A: P r C XouM, TIFF M i C- ANiDA~L Y Iflufli-flAr. Tii-AJZIA Fl ---------------- -I SPRING PROPHECY: Students Foresee Coup By French Commilunists (EDITOt'S NOTE: This is the last of a series of articles on what foreign students at the University think of the international situation.) By ANDEE SEEGER An attempted Communist coup in France is predicted for late spring, by two University students Poet Roethke To Read Work Theodore Roethke, university alumnus and nationally known poet, will read and discuss poems from his recently published vol- ume "The Lost Son and Other Poems" at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham Ampitheatre. Roethke, who has been called a poet of "unusual skill" by such critics as W. H. Auden and T. S. Eliot, received his bacculaureate degree from the university in 1929 and his master's in 1936. He at- tended the Law School in 1929-30. Later, he was granted a Guggen- heim Fellowship and spent a year abroad. Roethke's first book, "Open House," appeared in 1941. Many of his poems have. been published in "The Nation," "The New Yorker," and "Poetry." He has taught at Penn State, Michigan State, and is now teaching creative writing at the University of Washington. S iger... (Continued from Page 1) proved by the American Associa- tion of Medical Schools for clini- cal obstetrical work. Before he concluded his tour, Gov. Sigler stuck his head into every nook and cranny of the old hospital. t S. He turned an inquisitive eye into wards, storerooms, bathrooms and closets, took a good look at out- moded and overloaded .heating, lighting and ventilation systems and ran a finger over patches of plaster peeling off the walls. He noticed the single entrance to the hospital, the single elevator --which carries both patients and garbage-and the one narrow, winding stairway, which is both a traffic bottleneck and a fire haz- ard. AH OLIDAY rho Most Talked About Pipe Mixture in America who fought in the French army during the war. Philippe Roulier, F&C, of Paris, and Jacques Duchamp, '49E, of Lyon, said the attempt would be chiefly a feeler to test Commu- nist strength before a major as- sault was launched. Roulier stated that while the Communists in his country are de- creasing in number, they are not decreasing in force and determi- nation. They have, moreover, the benefit of their experience in last fall's struggle for power. Caught in Middle Duchamp went through the French Communist turmoil in the spring of 1944. At times, he said, the French had to fight both the Germans and the Communists. "I have seen the Communists open the way for the Germans, so they could kill the non-Commu- nist factions," he said referring specifically to the battle for the mountain of Vercours. DuchamL), who has never seen actual riots in France, declared, "The French mind is absolutely opposite to the Communistic. We are individualistic. Of course, some people in France are Com- munists not because they genu- inely believe in it, but because they think it is to their self-interests." Centers of Action He added that Paris and Mar- seilles are the centers of action, while the provinces are quiet. Both Duchamp and Roulier called the Marshall Plan France's only hope against the Communists. Duchamp criticized Americans who say the French workers are not helping themselves. "Attacking European people is awfully un- fair," he said. "I am sure an Amer- ican worker with only a few slices of bread each morning, and no car or similar luxuries, would refuse to work." Out of Luck There is no more black market, he said; and all sorts of things can be had-for a price. But the French worker, who earns about 20 American cents a day, is out of luck. The policial situation is very bad, said Duchamp. "All I have received from Europe says it is just like Hitler. They think there will be war by the end of the year. Some Europeans hope it will be soon to get it over with. "I notice that Russia has de- mobilized all but two classes," he said. "When America speaks strongly, Russia backs down, like last year in Azerbaijan. Just as with Hitler, when you speak strongly they respect you. When they think you are weak; they have contempt for you," he said. AVC To Hold Open Meeting lRd'O14i . gthe 'irnportat~1te of the coming Itaian elections as a test of American policy, the camin- pus chapter of AVC is planning an open prog;ram meeting called "Facts on Italy," following the business meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- day i Ri. 319 of the Union. Featured on the program will be a talk on "Italy at the Crossroads" by Prof. Howard Ehrmann of the history department. In addition, Julien Bryan's doc- umentary film, "Bread and Wine" vill be shown. The movie, banned in South Carolina for presenting the sub- ject of sharecropping as an open question, brings into focus the life of the Italian farm worker and role within the peasant-landlord system, which has survived dic- tatorship, war and reconstruction. Campus Calendar AVC Open Meeting-Film, Jul- ien Bryan's "Bread and Wine," lecture, Prof. Howard Ehrmann, "Italy at the Crossroads," 7:30 p.m., Rm. 319 Union. Spring Parley Committee - Meeting, 4 p.m., Rm. 318 Union. Expectant Mothers-Class dis- cussion "Going to and Coming from the Hospital," 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Child Health Building. Radio-5:45 p.m. WPAG, the German Series. Young Republicans-Election of officers, talk, John Rae, a descrip- tion of up-coming state conven- tion, 7:15 p.m., Rm. 318 Union. Film-"The V-2 Rocket in the United States," auspices Engineer- ing Council and Army Ordnance Association, public invited. Toledo Club - Plan Toledo luncheon, election of officers, 7:30. p.m., Hussey Rm., League. Sigma Rho Tau-7 p.m., Union. One-Act Plays - 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn. LATEST IN ANIMAL 'EASTER' BONNETS-Wearing the latest in animal "Easter" bonnets---an old tin can-a disgruntled woodchuck squirms angrily in the arms of Reuben Maki who found him in this condition in a wheatfield in Ann Arbor. After the animal reluctantly posed for a fashion shot, Maki removed the chapeau and the choodchuck headed back to the fields. Formation of UWF Chapters abroa discussed by Students By PAT J i ME If financial wvorries plague you,l the solution may lie in one of thel many scholarships available to qualified University students. Ten separate funds award a to- tol of more than 500 stipends to' students now enrolled or who plan# to enroll, according to Scholarship Office officials. Help is providedt for veterans, hopeful enrolees, American Indians and deserving students in various fields of con- centration. The largest of all funds set aside for educational purposes is the Re- gents Alumni Scholarships. One is available for every accredited high school in Michigan, and 100; additional scholarships are dis- tributed among communities hav- ing organized alumni clubs. An- other, 100 scholarships are award- ed in the state at large. Help the Worthy Students who have been in resi- dence one semester or longer are eligible for the Eugene G. Fassett Awards, which annually provide three scholarships of $200 each. Fassett, B. S. '92, established the awards to "assist worthy students to attend the University." The Emma M. and Florence L. Abbott Scholarships of $500 each are available to Caucasian, Prot- estant coeds of American parent- age who have been in residence one semester and are in need of financial aid. Recipients of this scholarship have a moral obliga- Life Saving Class Girls and women from 15 years of age and older interested in a Y.M.C.A. Life Saving instruction class must register today, A. L. Stickney, Y.M.C.A. General Sec- retary announced. The first session of the eight- week course will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the Y.M.C.A. current rat O N S AV IN G S ...insured to $5,000. Any amount opens your account at ANN ARBOR FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. 116 N. Fourth Avenue Opposite the Assets Over Court House $11,000,000 ' STUDENTS NOTE: Scholarship Funds Can Help II"' "i'l tuln i - - - - - -- - - - - - ionl t t Ty this st ipend when theYye reble. LaVerne Scholarships Descendants of army and navy veterans of World War I may ben- efit from the LaVerne Scholar- ships, which provide for tuition awards to the successful candi- dates. Students in any department or class who are "deemed worthy of assistance" can apply for the an- nual DAR War Memorial Schol- arship, which was established in 1924 in memory of the war dead in World War I. The Agnes C. Weaver Scholar- ship, established by bequest, pro- vides income for worthy or de- serving students in the literary college and Medical School. World War II Veterans Veterans of World War II are eligible for the Bomber Scholar- ship awards of $100 each, which are available every semester. Pre-theological students can ob- tain financial aid through the Martha Speechley Elliot Award, the purpose of which to assist needy Protestant students prepar- ing for missionary work, the min- istry, religious education, or other Christian services. Five tuition scholarships are' available for American Indians on campus on the basis of their "worthiness, need and ability." Applicants may be studying in any division of the University. L Jackson Editor Will Address lIT .JoiImalists Carl M. Saunders, editor of the Jackson Michigan Citizen Patriot, will speak to journalism students on "The Newspaperman and his Newspaper," at 3 p.m. tomorrow, in Rm. E. Haven Hall. A copy editor for the Detroit Free Press for two years and edi- tor of the Grand Rapids Herald for 19 years, Saunders has been editor of the Citizen Patriot since 1934. Under the pseudonym of Max Sandy, Saunders has written num- erous magazine articles and pam- phlets on conservation. He is a past president of the University of Michigan Press Club. Following his speech, the Jour- nalism Department will conduct a coffee hour during which time Saunders may be questioned con- cerning his work. The coffee hour will begin at 4 p.m. in the News Room, Haven Hall. Saunders' lecture is the eleventh in a series of lectures in Journal- ism. Scheduled to appear here next month are London Times business Educational Supplement editor, Harold C. Dent, and Harry T. Montgomery, business editor of The Associated Press. The oceans contain enough gold to give every person in the world about 700 pounds, and enough salt to make a pile larger than the vol- ume of all the land in Africa above sea level, says the World Book En- cyclopedia. a A _____ The United World Federalists met with students from Interna- tional Center recently to discuss the formation of other UWF chap- ters abroad. Under the guidance of Inter- national Committees throughout the United States, student chap- ters are already functioning in England, France, Italy, Austria, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Den- mark, Belgium, The Netherlands, and Canada. International Committee of the UWF chapter on campus stated that it is "psychologically better for foreign students to form their own chapters rather than have them affiliate with American chapters under their supervision." A seminar on World Govern- ment will be held this summer in Europe with Federalists attending from all over the world, Corcos an- nounced. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) co-sponsored by the American Or- dnance Association and the Engi- neering council. The public is in- vited. Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering Stump Speakers' Society; Meeting. 7 p.m., Michigan Union. Prelimi- nary impromptu contest, circle TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold, Sought', Rented, Repaired STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. G. I. Requisitions Accepted SPECIAL! CLOSE-OUT STUDENT DESK LAMPS $2.25 OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 111 S. Fourth Street training, and general meeting. Debaters must be on time. Delta Phi Epsilon, national pro- fessional foreign trade fraternity: 4 p.m., Michigan Union. All men interested in foreign trade and foreign cultural relations are in- vited. Program of future round- table leaders to be considered. Eta Kappa Nu: Dinner and elec- tions meeting 6 p.m., Faculty Din- ing Room, Michigan Union. AVC Membership Meeting of University Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 319, Michigan Union. Program: Prof. Howmard Ehrmann wil speak on "Italy at the Crossroads" and Julien Bryan's "Bread and Wine." Documentary film on Italy's sharecropper system. Toledo Club: 7:30 p.m., Hussey Room, Michigan League. Plan To- ledo luncheon and election of of- ficers. Christian Sci,,nce Organization: 7:30 p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall. Michigan Dames Sewing group meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hagen, 1443 University Terrace, 8 p.m. "Slipcovers and Draperies" will be discussed. Coming Events Singma Delta Chi: Wed., March 31, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union. Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business Fraternity: Pledge meet- ing 7:30 p.m., Wed., March 31, Michigan Union. Pyramid Club, of Tau Delta Phi Fraternity: Wed., March 31, Mich- igan Union, Rm. 321, 7:30 p.m. U of M. Radio Club: 7:30 p.m., April 1, Rm. 1084 E. Engineering Bldg. Election of Officers. eralists present Tucker P. Smith, professor of economics at Olivet College, who will speak on the sub- ject "President Truman's Foreign Policy and the Cold War" on Wed., March 31, 4:15 p.m., Michigan Un- ion, Room 316. The public is in- vited. Americans for Democratic Ac- tion: "Why ADA Wants Eisen- hower," topic of discussion led by Bill Leuchtenburg, National Exec- utive Secretary of ADA-Student's Division and Steve Muller, Field Secretary. Wed., March 31, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union. All inter- ested are invited. Young Democrats: Business and social meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wed., March 31, Rm. 316, Michigan Un- ion. New members are invited. United World Federalists World Government College Forum Com- mittee Reports, number two, will be due at the meeting Fri., April 2, 4:30 p.m., Michigan Union. Re- ports should be in writing or type- written. Students interested in taking part in this Forum are asked to attend the meeting Fri- day. Committee workers needed. 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