I THE MICHIGAN DAILN aATURDAY, APRIL 28, 151 'I Ii b.. .d If MATE Rf OF F A CT By JOSEPH ALSOPI TEHERAN-The Iranian crisis now ap- pears to have become an endemic dis- ease, like malaria. So far as can be judg- ed, the patient has survived the present at- tack. But there is one vital theme that must be stressed in this last of a series of reports from Iran. Soon or late the disease will prove mor- tal-Iran and the Middle East will be lost to the West-unless a drastic but imagi- native cure is undertaken by America and Britain. The reasons are obvious enough. The Shah, the official government and the Iran- ian army are all progressively losing author- ity in Iran, as misery and hopelessness more and more encourage the masses to take des- perate steps. Even today, the Kremlin's Tu- deh party is /the only real organization in the country. This is a situation made to order for the Soviet planners, who now plainly hope to cripple the Western alliance by the capture of the Middle East before many more months have passed. What can happen is easy to envision. On some pretext or other-most probably as a protest against the best oil deal the British government can conceivably offer-a new wave of strikes will be launched.,The official Iranian government, its hands partly tied by the fiery, unreasoning natiofialism that now grips all classes, will at first be weak. The army will be scattered to deal with the disorders, from Khuzistan to Tabriz, from. Teheran to Shira. * * * DESPITE THE optimistic denials of offi- cial American and British sources, it can now be stated on rather positive author- ity that the Soviets have prepared for the above situation by organizing "liberation" forces on their side of the border. Specifi- cally, the masters of the Kremlin have avail- able two "liberation" forces of approximate- ly 5000 warlike Barzani Kurds and between 5000 and 10,000 Soviet-born Azerbaijanis. The result will be a foregone conclusion, if these forces are launched across the border when the army is already atomized into a police force and the whole country is already on the verge of chaos. With this sort of dan- ger obviously in the offing, the Iranians des- perately need three things. They need a strong government, that can deal firmly with the fanatics of the Fedayan Islam and their allies, and thus create a new atmos- phere in which Iran's basic problems can be discussed without hysteria. They need further a sort of crash program, to relieve the existing unemployment and alleviate misery. And they need finally a long term program of social and economic' betterment. All these needs are actually more ur- gent than a settlement of the oil contro- versy, which has only reached the present acute stage because the feckless folly of American and British policy aborted all earlier attempts to deal with the really basic troubles here. Unfortunately it is much simpler to des- cribe what is needed than to achieve it. For the American policy makers, there are sev- eral agonizing choices to be made. The first is whether and how much to work with the British. The temptation is to avoid presenting an Anglo-American common front, because the mere British name itself is now so bitterly hated here. AS A PRACTICAL matter, however, Anglo- American interests in Iran and the Mid- dle East coincide so closely that the odium of the British partnership has simply got to be accepted. It must, however, be a real part- nership. Above all it must be based on the clearest possible advance understanding that the British will forget the imperialist past and will co-operate fully with the United States ,if we, in our turn, cease our pallid hand wringing F and bring to bear in the Middle East our full influence and power. American choice number two is how to bring our influence to bear. Again it is tempting to go on with the old pious lectures. In fact, however, these will not serve. If need be, considerable political risks may have to be run, and fairly harsh diplomatic measures may have to be used, in order to bring home to the inflamed and staggering ill-informed Iranians the crude realities of their situation. American choice number three is whether to support this effort in Iran as it mpst be supported. There is no use saying that Iran ought by rights to be a rich country needing no money from us. Unless the Am- erican' effort in Iran is generously sustained with funds, at least in the first stages, it will not be acceptable to the Iranians and it will fail. At a rough guess a sum in the neighborhood of $250,000,000 is now needed to launch a serious program of political stabilization and economic betterment in Iran and elsewhere in the Middle East. Clearly some sort of Anglo-American joint body is required to give overall direction to this large and complex program that must embrace other Middle Eastern countrieg as well as Iran. Clearly also, the program will fail if it is handled on the committee sys- tem within the dark recesses of the Ameri- can government itself. Add up all these re- quirements. It becomes clear that the task now ahead could hardly be more difficult or more taxing. Unhappily, the price of shirking this task will be disaster, irrevocable, irremediable, and at a rather early date. (Copyright, 1951, New Yzrk Herald Tribune, Inc.) " 4; 6 1-~ i II SECOND SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN College of Literature, Science, and the Arts College of Pharmacy School of Business Administration School of Education School of Music School of Natural Resources School of Public Health June 4 - June 14, 1951 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and recitations, the time of class is the time of the first lecture' period of the week; for courses having recitations only, the time of the class is the time of the first recitation period. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. 12 o'clock classes, 4 o'clock classes, 5 o'clock classes and other "irregular" classes may use any examination period provided there is no conflict (or one with conflicts if the conflicts are arranged for by the "irregular" classes. Each student should receive notification from his instructor as to the time and place of his examination. In the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, no date of examination may be changed without the consent of the Committee on Examinations. Time of Class Time of Examination (at 8 Monday, June 4 9-12 (at 9 Wednesday, June 6 9-12 (at 10 Saturday, June,9 9-12 MONDAY (at 11 Tuesday, June 12 12 (at 1 Wednesday, June 13 2-5 (at 2 Thursday, June '7 9-12 (at 3 Thursday, June 14 2-5 j#. 'ALIA, s ,> I r 4 k . " £ .7F -/I 1 r ' u / *,fl) 149 WA$.AJ6ThJ P0.3r- I;- DAILY- OFFICIAL BULLETIN I DRAMA E t ' . MR. BOLFRY. Presented by the Arts Theater Club at 2092 East Washington. THOSE OF YOU who have been attending closely to the Arts Theater Club's series of productions during this past season have by now, as have , arrived at a strong sus- picion that the group is incapable of any- thing resembling incompetence. I therefore feel a certain familiarity, amounting almost to monotony, upon being once more called upon to record my happy reactions to their Mr. Bolfry. This is an embarrassing thing for a man who has lately been accused of being im- possible to please; yet I am constrained to report that the Club's production, which sopened last night, is as fresh and engaging as anyone with reasonable standards might ask. This is, so far as anyone knows, the first time the present play has been done in America. Happily it is not the sort of thing we sometimes get in imported works having to do with Scottish backgrounds. There is none of the heavy whimsy, the unpleasant archness, or the sticky coy- ness about Loch Lomond and oatmeal or bagpipes, clans, and whiskey. This is fantasy on an eminently mature level. Briefly, the story has to do with a High- lands minister whose concrete Presbyterian principles collide with the more flexible atti- tudes of his niece and a couple of British enlisted men billeted in his church during the late war. There is a great deal of elab- orate theological disputation concerning such things as the Conecpt of the Elect and the Damned, Infant Damnation, and Pre- destination, The dissenters, in their anxiety. for further light on all this, invoke a rep- resentative from the select hierarchy of Hell and invite him to air his own views. Plenty of opportunity to be quaint, yet there is, praise God, none of it. Participating were Jeremy Lepard and Warren Pickett as the two soldiers and Joyce Edgar as the niece. Their perform- ances were uniformly fine. I liked best Pat Newhall's absolutely golden delivery of the minister's wife, a woman who subjects all that happens here to rational scrutiny; and finds none of it untoward. Dana Elcar, who is, for my money, the best all-around per- former in these parts, was flawless as the At Lydia Mendelssohn.. A FOURTH BILL OF ONE-ACT PLAYS: "Henry V" (Cutting) by William Shakes- peare; "Century" by Jackie Dougan Jack- son, Grad.; "Ladies in Retirement" (Act One), by Percy and Denham, and "Private Lives" (Act One), by Noel Coward. Pre- sented by the Department of Speech. THIS LABORATORY bill of plays, which closed last night, was varied and consis- tently enjoyable. It introduced some re- freshing new talent. Richard Burgwin was a capable, eloquent King Henry. He received good support from William Hadley, ;who brought polish and variety to the role of the Chorus, Charlotte Matthews as'Princess Katherine, and Teetah Dondero as her lady-in-waiting. "Century" is an inteiwsting allegory-no mean feat. This play, an original, contrasts pastoral life with city life. The city episode is an effective blend of gentleness and vice, eloquence and sarcasm, Ed Griffin gave the most impressive performance in this play. He is a newcomer with a powerful, moving voice and striking stage presence. Another promising newcomer, Joanne Kaiser, headed the cast of "Ladies in Re- tirement" as the homicidal Ellen Creed. She has an admirably simple delivery which in- vested her role with sincerity and life. Ann Drew created a finely balanced portrait as the victim and was wonderfully fluttery at times. Diane Faulk's perfect control enabled her to steal the final show, "Private Lives," as a Southern belle. Mary Anne McCusker as Amanda was occasionally callow, but at her best she tossed off innuendos with profes- sional abandon. These two had adequate support from VictorHughes and Bernard Kissel. The sets were uniformly excellent-taste- fully designed and well constructed. -X. P. Factor Lookl*ngBach 25 YEARS AGO CHARLIE CHAPLIN was hailed by Daily The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for Which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to All members of the Uni- versity. Notices shoul be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11 a.- m. Saturdays). SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1951 VOL. LXI, No. 142 Notices Personnel Interviews: Fri., May 4, a representative from the Great Lakes Chemical Corporation will be interviewing Chemical Engineers for positions in north-western Michigan. For appointments for interviews call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg. Personnel Requests: The Michigan Civil Service Commis- sion announces an examination for Personnel Technician I. Closing date May 2. For further information call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg. The Calendaring Committee of Stu- dent Legislature has extended the final date for submission of preferential dates by campus organiztions, to Mon., April 30. All those groups, both off and on campus, wishing to sponsor all- campus dances or drives are urged to submit their dates immediately. Those groups submitting dates on time will be given preference on the calendar. For events of a more limited nature, affecting only a segment of the cam- pus, organizations are reminded that the deadline for the fall semester will be October 15, and March 15 will be the closing dates for spring events. Send your preferred dates to Lee Benjamin, 122 S. Forest, or call 25587 for informa- tion. Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for Warren Dale McBee, Electrical Engineering; thesis: "A Study of the Influence of a Strong Transverse Magnetic Field on anAUn- confined Glow Discharge in Air at About 1 mm Pressure," Sat., April 28 West Council Room, Rackham Bldg., 10 a.m. Chairman, xV. G. Dow. Doctoral Examination for Eugene Mi- gotsky, Aeronautical Engineering; the- sis: "On the Reflection of Shock~ Waves in Three Dimensions," Mon. April 30, 1504 E. Engineering Bldg., 4 p.m. Chairman, M. V. Morkovin. Doctoral Examination for vesper Dale Moore, Education; thesis: "The Mathe- matics of General Education for the Teacher," Tues., May 1, East Counci Room, Rackham Bldg., 11 a.m. Chair- man, F. D. Curtis. Doctoral Examination for Rollir Walker Quimby, Speech; thesis "Dwight L. Moody: An Examination of the Historical Conditions and Rhe torical Factors which Contributed t his Effectiveness as a Speaker," Mon. April 30, East Council Room, Rackhama Bldg., 3 p.m. Chairman, W. M. Sattler Events Today All Inactive & Pershing Rifle Alumni Contact Jim McNally or Doug Covert 16 Wincheli, 24401, immediately in re- gard to your past records. Pershing Rifles All Active Pershing Riflemen meet a' the Rifle Range at 0900 hour. Ate 0915, the unit will be drilling at Ferr Field' (South) in preparation for th Drill Meet. Beacon: Meeting, 2 p.m.. League Mr. Naidoo will speak on "South Afric Today." Sailing Club: Michigan Invitationa Regatta, Saturday and Sunday, Apri 28 and 29, transportation at side doo of Union, 8 a.m. Hillel: Passover services 9 a.m. Me morial services Upper Room, Lane Hal SRA Spring Rendezvous Group meet at Lane Hall, 9 a.m. Congregational - Disciples - Evangeli cal & Reformed Guild: Fireside, 7:30- at the Guild House. Topic: "Should Inter-Guild Affiliate with the Student Christian Association?" Coming Events Contemporary Musicale: Mu Phi Ep- silon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha; Sun., April 29, 4:15 p.m., Henderson Room, League. Open to the public. Hillel Social Committee: Meeting, Mon., April 30, 4 p.m., Lane Hall. All those interested are urged to attend. Plans for the Spring Dance and the next party will be discussed. Electrical Engineering Department Research Discussion Group: Open meet- ing, 4 p.m., Mon., April 30, 2084 E. En- gineering Bldg. Mr. Henry J. Gomberg, Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, will describe "A New Method of Detecting Radioactivity."% Nelson International House invites all students, faculty, and townspeople to a Spring Open House, Sun., April 29, 3 to 6 o'clock, 915 Oakland Avenue. U. of M. Hot Record Society: General recordprogram, Sun., April 29, 8 p.m, League. Everyone invited. tCharles Gates Dawes com~prised in one personality the rugged In- dividualist and an intellectual of surprisingly wide interests. A lawyer, engineer, banker, Ambas- sador and author who rose to be Vice President of the United tates, he also indulged his tal- ents in such musical compositions as the familiar and delicate "Mel- ody" which many Americans hum without recognizing it as his work. --The Washington Post i1! Political Science 1 Sociology 51, 54, 90 Economics 51, 52, 53, 54, English 1, 2 Psychology 31 Sociology-Psychology 62 French 1, 2,11, 12, 31, 32,I Speech 31, 32 German 1, 2, 11 Russian 2 Spanish 1, 2, 31, 32 Speech 35 Zoology 1 Chemistry 4, 21 ,55 Monday, June 4 Monday, June 4 102 Tuesday, June 5 Wednesday, June Wednesday, June Wednesday, June 61, 62 Friday, June 8 Friday, June 8 Saturday, June 9 Saturday, June 9 Saturday, June 9 Saturday, June 9 Monday, June 11 Tuesday, June 12 6 6 6 2-5 2-5 2-5 24 f-5 2-5 3-5 2-5 3-5 2-a 24 2-5 25 2-5 2-5 A k i SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any neees- sary changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any neces- sary changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Individual examinations by appointment will be given'for all applied music courses (individual instruction) elected for cre- dit in any unit of the University. For time and place of examina- tions, see bulletin board of the School of Music. SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any neces- sary changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any neces- sary changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN College of Engineering SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS June 4 to June 14, 1951 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the time of class is the' time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the time of class is the time of the first quiz. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between as- signed examination periods must be reported for adjustment. See bulletin board outside of Room 3209 East Engineering Build- ing between May 16 and May 23 for instruction. To. avoid mis- understandings and errors each student should receive notifi- cation from his instructor of the time and place of his appear- ance in each course during the period June 4 to June 14. No date of examination may be changed without the consent of the Classification Committee. - TUESDAY (at (at (at (at (at (at (at 8' 9 10 11 1 2 3 Tuesday, June 5 Friday, June 8 Afonday, June 11 Wednesday, June 13 Thursday, June 7 Thursday, June 14, Tuesday, June 12 ,A 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 2-5 9-12 2-5 These regular examination periods have precedence over any special period scheduled concurrently. Conflicts must be arranged for by the instructor of the "special" class. SPECIAL PERIODS Sixty-First Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jim Brown ... ........Managing Editor Paul Brentlinger .......City Editor Roma Lipsky .....Editorial Director Dave Thomas ..........Feature Editor Janet Watts ..... Associate Editor Nancy Bylan.........Associate Editor James Gregoryp........Associate Editor Bill Connolly .............Sports Editor Bob Sandell .. .Associate Sports Editor Bill Brenton .... Associate Sports Editor Barbara Jans ..........Women's Editor Pat Brownson Associate Women's Editor Business Staff Bob Daniels .........Business Manager Walter Shapero Assoc. Business Manager Paul Schaible .....Advertising Manager Sally Fish ........... Finance Manager Bob Miller ... ....Circulation Manager Telephone 23-24-1 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited to this newspaper. All rights of republication of all other matters herein are also reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as second-class mail matter. Subscription during regular school year: by carrier, $6.00; by mail. $7.00: Time of Class (at 8 (at 9 (at 10 MONDAY (at 11 (at 1 (at 2 (at 3 (at 8 (at 9 (at 10 TUESDAY (at 11 (at 1 (at 2 (at'3 M. P. 5, 6, 115 Ec. 53, 54, 102 Time of Examination Monday, June 4 Wednesday, June 6 Saturday, June 9 Tuesday, June 12 Wednesday, June 13 Thursday, June 7 Thursday, June 14 Tuesday, June 5 Friday, June 8 Monday, June 11. Wednesday, June 13 Thursday, June 7 Thursday, June 14 Tuesday, June 12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-14 2-5 9-12 2-5 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12, 2-5 9-12 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 , I. *Monday, *Tuesday, June June 4 5 C. E. 1, 2, 4; Draw 3; Eng. 11, *Wednesday, June 6 M. E. 136 Draw 2; E. E. 5, 160; French *Friday, June 8' E. M. 1, 2; M.E. 82; Span.; German*Saturday, June 9 Draw 1; M.E. 135 *Monday, June 11 Chem. 4; C.E. 21, 22 *Tuesday, June 12 Evening, 12 o'clock and "irregular" classes may use any of the periods marked * provided there is no conflict. A -91 #i BARNABY F Mrs. Baxter, Barnaby and Albert and I heir imaainarv Fairy Godfathers are Barnabyl Albert! Stop it. Come inside the yard now, both of you. You know I'm talking to you and Albert and nobody else! Come in right away! i Ii I 1 I