Ir T7 ____________ THEI~MIIAN iiAMLY 4CULTY FOR KNOWING: Preuss Sees UN as Best Hope for Peace COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Students Wail, Women, Weather, Work -"1- j Looking back ,on 22 years ex- erience as a teacher and active articipant in the field of inter- ational relations, Prof. Lawrence reuss staunchly maintains that ze United Nations remains the orld's best hope for peace. And by using the UN's facilities } the fullest extent, the United bates can strengthen this hope aineasurably, says the stocky, it-spoken political scientist who orked at UN's 1945 founding )nference in San Francisco. PROF. PREUSS' belief in UN the first step toward a stable nd peaceful world, comes from a ickground of more than two de- des of shuttling back and forth tween Ann Arbor, Washington ad Europe studying the law of Etions. In utilizing UN there is al- vays the problem of Russian op- position to be considered, he admits, but "perhaps if we can make UN work, Russia change her ways." will "At any rate, saying that war is inevitable will only make a shooting war a reality." * * * PROF. PREUSS first got in- terested in the field of interna- tional law as an undergraduate at the University studying under Prof. James S. Reeves. After fin- ishing his work here, he sailed for Europe where he watched the rise of Hitler and studied its ef- fect on international, relations in the 30's. In 1942, he joined the State Department where he worked for three years putting his knowledge of international law to use in the organizational meeting of UN. He believes American officials made a mistake in overselling UN to the public. The result was that people came to believe that they could get a thoroughly efficient international governing body without any concessions between world powers. * * * "AT SAN FRANCISCO, every- one was overly-optimistic about the Soviet Union's intentions toward the new organization," Prof. Preuss explained. "It was sabo- tage to even comment on possible Russian insincerity." All the participating nations were so anxious to make UN work, they were willing to grant large concessions to the Soviets in order to gain their coopera- tion, he pointed out. In the State Department, Prof. Preuss was associated with Alger Hiss, former government official who was recently found guilty of perjury and sentenced to five years in prison. * * * "I FOUND HIM a pleasant, able and cooperative man," Prof. Preuss remarked. "Beause of his strong opposition to the fascists before the U.S. entered the war, he may have elected to aid the Russians who were actively fight- ing Germany at that time." Once the U.S. became engaged in the conflict, however, "Hiss' strong security measures proved him the most loyal of officials; one who would have done noth- ing to injure the U.S." Prof. Preuss has recently re- turned to his University class- room duties after a year's leave abroad where he lectured at the Academy of International Law at The Hague. . . . T. . . . .t -Daily-Herb Harrington DAY OF PRAYER-The Schola Cantatum, Episcopal Student Choir, will sing at the student-conducted evening vesper services to be given today in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church as the local observance of a World Student Day of Prayer, commemorated in conjunction with Brotherhood Week. Events Scheduled Here For 'Brotherhood Week' By JANET' WATTS Women, weather and education in various forms puzzled students over the nation last week. Michigan State College in the future may become more and more like her sister institution at Ann Arbor. First the Spartans saw fit to join the Big Ten athletic conference. And now MSC educa- tors are considering a two semes- ter college year. * * * FACULTY AND administrators looked over the possibilities and found 25 advantages for the two semester system countered by 19 disadvantages. But students found some of the disadvantages pretty important. The college newspaper editor- ialized that students could enjoy Christmas vacation without the fear of facing exams after the holidays and pointed to the greater variety of courses under the present three term basis. "But the crux of the problem lies in which system will provide the best education," the editorial declared, leaving the question to the educational specialists to de- cide. WHILE MSC students worried about their education, men at the University of Wisconsin tussled with the question of whether wo- men constitute an economic prob- lem for the male population. Meeting in the apartment of the dean of women, 15 Wiscon-, sin men decided that women were not such a problem be- cause they had not entered all fields of work. But one male had another answer, "If she wants to go out and work I'll keep the house." Underground act covered at the Washington last University, will speak on "Recent tivities were dis- Work in Motivation and Percep- University of tion" at a psychology colloquium week with the at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the a new campus Rackham Amphitheater. group, the Back to Earth move- ment. THIS FREE THINKING group believes all entrances to the camil- pus should have alternate tunnel openings which will have under- ground connections with the util- ity tunnels. Psych ColloquiumnaH Prof. Leo Postman, of the psy- chology department at Harvard development of I -- :if CORRECTION Many people think that Ulrich's Book Store carries only ENGINEERING II TY WITH BATTLE... MAGNIFICENT WITH DRAMA! books . . . Ulrich's carry a very stock of used and new books for course on the Michigan campus. huge every COLO BY ECHNCOLO ihJOSE FERRER " FRANCIS tE MILIVAN " CARROIt NAISH . WARD BOND COLORBY TEiCHNICOLOR SHEPFERD STRUDWICK "URD HATFIELD " GENE LOCKHART " JOHN EMERY .-GEORGE COUJLOURIS" JOHN IRELAND and CECIL KELLAWAY "based .upon th~e sa, ploy 'Joa.n o{ casT oFTHOUSANDS to,° byMAXWELLANDERSON -5yt..nPloy by MAXWELL ANDERSON a^d ANDREW SOLT ArtDirctin b RIHAR DA " iretorofPhotogrophy, JOSEPH VALENTINE, A.S.C. presented by SIERRA PICTURES, In . released by RKO RADIO PICTURES PRODUCED BY WALTER WANGER- DIREcTtD y VICTOR FLEMING Presented by THE STUDENT LEGISLATURE Today". .. Feb. 19 ... 8:00 P.M. X4tehatih i . .. HILL AUDITORIUM Adults $1.20 Children 50c Students 60c NO RESERVED SEATS Hill Auditorium Box Office open at 7 P.M. Glee Club - Union - League Presents RUVU A star-studded program Comedy-Music-Beautiful Girls ZETA XI FOUR MARY LYN JOHNSON Barber Shop Sensational Singer Quartet Union & League THESE TWO ACTS YOU'LL ENJOY 8 P.M. Feb. 25 8 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM Tickets on Sale at Hill Auditorium Box Office Daily 10 - 5 60c Admission . . . 60c DOLORES LASCHEVER With the exception of WWJ's symphony hour, Ann Arbor's ra- dio fare after midnight is skimpy enough indeed. The classical music program brings to the airwaves "One Hour of the World's Great Music," pre- senting the works of the various composers from Mozart to Wag- ner, Beethoven to Stravinsky. THE TUESDAY program varies the general procedure, when the broadcast is highlighted by a half hour recording of a rehearsal by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Directions of the conductor- usually Charles Muench, al- though occasionally guest con- ductors take over-as well as the frequent repetition of passages until the desired effect is achieved helps to add to the listeners' appreciation of the fin- ished product. Other programs which take the air after midnight include WJR's "Dawn Busters" and the "Dawn Patrol" heard over CKLW. THE PLEASANT thing about "Dawn Busters" is that it isn't marred by the usual commercials. Taking their place, however, are the home-spun'letters which disc jockey Don Cordray, spends a good part of the program reading aloud. More music and less innocuous chatter would probably benefit the show greatly. Not that we don't admire Don Cordray; it takes a lot of stamina and quite a "gift of gab" to keep going from mid- night to 5 a.m. seven days a week. The "Dawn Patrol," on the oth- er hand, follows a more conven- tional pattern, featuring frequent- ly among the musical selections the usual ear-wearying commer- cials. Opening this week's campus ob- servance of Brotherhood Week, held internationally under the aus- pices of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Inter-Guild will sponsor a local commemora- tion of a World Student Day of Prayer at 7:15 p.m. today in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. The Day of Prayer, observed in- ternationally for the past ten years under the sponsorship of the World's Student Christian Federa- tion, will be all-student conducted. Students of all faiths are invited, according to Bill Roberts, Inter- Guild worship committee chair- man. SINGING AT THE evening ves- per services will be the Schola Cantatum, Episcopal Student Choir, under the direction of George Hunche. Two awards for the further- ance ofabrotherhood on campus will be presented at the Student Religious Association's annual Brotherhood Banquet for cam- pus religious leaders at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow at Lane Hall. The Arnold Schiff Memorial In- terfaith Award, valued at $100, was established in 1943. Fifty dol- lars in books or periodicals will also Campus Art I Sought by IAU' The Inter-Arts Union has is- sued a call for contributions of art, poetry, sculpture, music and one-act plays for the Student Art Festival to be held March 17 to 19. Plays and poems are needed im- mediately, according to president Ed Chudacoff, and may be submit- ted to Marvin Felheim of the Eng- lish department. Musical contributions may be given to Prof. Oliver Edel of the music school, and art work to Portia Prettie, who may be con- tacted at 2-2539. IFC Will Return Unsold Textbooks Students must pick up unsold books from the IFC Book Ex- change, Rm. 3B of the Union, from 1-5 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, Tony Palermo, assist- ant manager of the Exchange warned yesterday. Books not picked up by the Wed- nesday deadline become the prop- erty of the Exchange and cannot be returned under any circum- stances, Palermo emphasized. Checks for books sold will be miailed out "at least a week from tomorrow," he added. be given to the winner of the Michigan B'nai B'rith Council In- terfaith Award. The two awards will be given to the two students who have done the most to further interfaith re- lations on campus. Speaking at the dinner will be Radin Suivanto, secretary of the Indonesian Embassy. He will dis- cuss the problems of brotherhood from the Asiatic point of view, and be present at a open reception at 9 p.m. in the Lane Hall Library. YD Campaign To Hit Unclean, ivWash Rooms What promises to be one of the most "odious" campaigns yet con- ducted on this campus is "Opera- tion Head", brainchild of the Young Democrats Club. Conceived by Lyn Marcus and Floyd Marks, '50, officers of the organization, this project has for its goal establishment of proper washroom facilities, as well as the enforcement of sanitary regula- tions, in campus area restaurants. According to Marcus and Marks, the lack of lavatory facilities has long been a thing of physical pain to many restaurant-going stu- dents. Following a policy of public ser- vice at any level, the Young Dem- ocrats plan to consult city statutes concerning requirements for these, Keep lit! J iffy-Gym Gri p-O-Steel Pocket Size $'tay #etfltAy! : x (for the golfer) I Get Your Daily Exercise with ELASTIC CABLE EXERCISERS 11 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ALL LEATHER BOWLING BALL BAGS Values to 10.95 .....SALE PRICE 4.95 j . MOI.E p69 £bp4 T. University, Phone 6915 902 S. State, Ph(. and to campaign for forcement. their en- ll l 711 N one 7296 . _ _ _, , -- I I. is Year you'll live in SUITS -1i because they're so full of Fashion Importance ... NEW SHIPMENTS s fin:.. Of USED BOOKS ARRIVING DAILY New Books If You Prefer Be sure to try us for that hard-to-find textbook Ir r Co CERTS PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY PAUL PARAY, Guest Conductor Thursday, February 23, 8:30 P.M. 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