PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TEURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 UKRAINIAN CLUB: Stateless Students Band Together at University Sen. Taft Says United States Should... * - - - - - - - - - - - Prof. Brater Predicts More Michigan Erosion Damage By HELENE SIMON Unique bedause more than half of its members are without a coun- try, the Ukrainian Students Club is the youngest foreign group on campus. The club has rapidly grown since it was organized by three Ukran- arines Open Program to Law Students Law, students are now eligible to enroll in the Marine's Platoon Leader Program, according to Captain Lester E. Veigel of the Naval Sciencerdepartment. The program, originally open only to undergraduate students, would assure students deferment from the draft while in law school. The only training requirement is a two-summer stretch at Marine training bases. The first would be in Paris Island, South Carolina, where a grade of corporal is, granted. Quantico, Virginia, would be the scene of the second summer's ac- tivities, where the student would be promoted to sergeant. Upon graduation, the student is assured a three month delay before induction in order to take the bar examination. No assurance can be given that legal duties will be assigned upon induction although there is a need for students with legal training in the Marine Corps, Captain Veigel said. The captain also announced that women are eligible to apply for the Women Officers Training Class, which would also involve two summers spent in training, both in Quantico. All women students interested in the program may see Captain Veigel in North Hall. Naval Recruiters To Visit Campus A Naval Aviation Cadet pro- curement team from the Naval Air Station at Grosse Ile will visit the campus today. The two-man team, headed by a recently returned Korean vet- eran, will interview prospective candidates for NAVCAD flight training. Interested upperclassmen and graduate students may speak to Lt. McNamara between 10 am. and 4 p.. In the Union. ian students last October. It now numbers 14 members - eight Ukranians, five Canadians and one American of Ukranian descent. None of the Ukranian students wish to go back to their native land as long as it is dominated by the Soviet Union, president of the new club Zinowij Melnyk, Grad., said. WHEN THE GERMANS occur- pied Ukrania, they deported young people to Germany to work. After the allied liberation the Soviet Un- ion began high pressuring the de- portees to return to the countries under the shadow of Russia, ac- cording to Mykola Dumyk. "Many committed suicide rather than re- turn," he said. The eight University students who now belong to the Ukran- ian club managed to avoid the return trip to the Soviet Union. They either spent the days after the liberation in displaced per- sons' camps or in a Ukranian school in Germany. Those who refused to return- to the Soviet Union lost their citizen- ship and are now, stateless. How- ever, they are in the process of becoming United States' citizens. This group of students with no country to truly call their own banded together to promote the culture of the Ukraine and inform Americans on conditions behind the Iron Curtain. "Americans do not realize what it is like to live in a coun- try that is under the influence of the Soviet Union," Melkny said. There is one secret police- man to every 15 people and no one can trust his neighbor," he continued. "Ukranians take a great pride in freedom. We have always re- sisted those who have tried to occupy our land," Dumyk said. Although all the members of the Ukranian Students Club ex- press the desire to return some- day to their homeland, they all firmly feel that day will never come until the Ukraine is free from the dominance of Russia. Auditor Suggests Anthrax Campaign LANSING--(MP)-The possibility that the "Little Legislature" could help finance a campaign against anthrax in Michigan was suggest- ed yesterday by Auditor General John B. Martin, Jr. " An increase in erosion damage to Michigan's Great Lakes shore- line was predicted yesterday by Prof. Ernest F. Brater, of the hy- draulic engineering department. Professors Get Awards The Fund for the Advancement of Education has awarded fel- lowships to three University facul- ty members. Professors Benjamin F. Bart, Jr., Morris Greenhut and Robert J. Lowry of the romance lan- guages, English and botany de- partments respectively were the recipients. The awards were started last year shortly after the fund was created by the Ford Foundation. The fellowships provide for re- search bearing directly on the ef- ford to improve teaching by broadening the teachers' under- standing of their own or related fields. Basing his statement on a two- day study of the Lake Michigan coast made with Dale W. Grang- er, engineer on the State Water Resources Commission, Prof. Bra- ter said that the state may be due "for a cluster of high-water years." From research on the water levels of past years Prof. Brater said that "Peak levels ought 'to come more freqeuntly in the future than in the past. It is quite pos- sible that levels could stay up for two to four years more." * * * IN VIEW OF this pessimistic outlook, he emphasized the need for the continuation of research on the laboratory level. Prof. Brater has conducted con- siderable research on erosion caus- ed by high water and winds, both in tanks on campus and in the field. Daily Classifieds Bring QuickResults clean up corruption ... turn away from socialism... . * * * * Taft Campaign Speech Draws Crowd of 5,0 -Daily-Alan Reid cut down foreign spending ... and elect a Republican President (Continued from page 1) -1 tir I consult Republicans before send- ing troops to Korea. "United States foreign policy," he said," should be concerned with protection of liberty and .peace of the American people- everything else is incidental to that." Taft further cited the need for a reduction of Truman's tremend- ous foreign spending program, which extends beyond the eco- nomic capacity of the United States." . * * * "YOU CAN'T fight Communi, with money" he pointed out. E cept for emergency assistan there should be no economic to foreign countries, the Ohio sm :x- ce, aid an in w stated. In concluding military defense, comments o Sen. Taft sa Historical Papers Presented to 'U' A chronological history of the movement t~o make Isle Royale in- to a national park has been pre- sented to the University's Michi- gan Historical Collections by the Detroit Times. The collection contains letters, newspaper clippings and photo- graphs concerning the history of the isle from 1885 to Aug. 27, 1946, when it was dedicated as a nation- al park. control of the air as the No. 1 priority. During a heated question-and- answer period following his talk, Taft reaffirmed his praise of Sen. McCarthy and the House Un- American Activities Committee. His view that "McCarthy's proj- ect in dramatizing the danger of Communism to the State Depart- ment was a worthy public service" met with mixed audience reaction. And his emphatic belief that the "Un-American Activities Committee has done the great- est service to this country that any committee has ever done" brought strong objections along with acclaim. In answers to other student questions, Sen. Taft was in favor of developing government flood control projects within "reason- able expense," but opposed to con- tinuing Voice of America broad- casts under present plans. ** * LOCAL TAFT supporters had an opportunity to meet the GOP Presidential hopeful at a lunch- eon in the League following his speech. In his post-luncheon re- marks he again emphasized that the real issue in the campaign is "less government and less control vs. more government and more control." At a Lansing speech immed- iately following his Ann Arbor appearance, the energetic sen- ator echoed his demand that U. S. air power be given "No. 1 priority" in order to protect America's "liberty and peace." Taft attacked present military policy for what he called "an old- fashioned obsession for ground warfare." Together with present domestic policies, continuation of present military practices threat- ens the United States with both a depression and socialism, he said. The Senator left Michigan last night for Massachusetts. Hillel Foundation Moves Offices Hillel has announced the mov- ing of its offices from Lane Hall to the new Hillel Foundation at 1429 Hill St. The first services in the new building will be conducted by the student members of the Hillel council, presided over by Rabbi Hershel Lymon, 7:45 p.m. Friday. At this time a silver wine cup will be presented in honor of the new building by the members of last year's Hillel council Campus, Calendar Events Today LECTURE - Prof. Hessel E. Yntema will deliver the third and final lecture in the Thomas M. Cooley Lecture Series at 4:15 p.m. at 120 Hutchins Hall. * * * ART TALK -- Richard Etting- hausen will give an illustrated lec- ture on "Islamic Art: The Book" at 4:15 p.m. in Rm. D, Alumni Memorial Hall. * **k POETRY CLUB - The Modern Poetry Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Ann Arbor Room of the League to discuss the poetry of MacNeice and Manifold. CLC-The Civil Liberties com- mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 3-R, Union. Ilegoal Meat Dealer Held Ann Arbor police picked up Sey- mour Schiff, an official of the National Corn Beef Co. of Detroit Tuesday for delivering meat with- out a city license. The arrest was the first step in a combined Police and Health De- partment drive against illegal meat deliveries by unmarked trucks. The Detroit company's truck was not marked. Afterpleading guilty to the license charge in municipal court Tuesday, Schiff was released on $15 bond to appear for sentencing April 22. * C C THE MEAT found in the truck bore inspection stamps. Health Department officials were check- ing yesterday with Detroit author- ities to find out if the firm is properly licensed. Instructions have been sent to food handlers and restaurants throughout Wayne county to check all sources of meat supply in an effort to guard against the deliv- ery of uninspected meat. Dinner. Honors Quad Scholars Much pomp and little circum- stance marked the annual West Quadrangle Academic Honors Din- ner last night. Following the tradiional chick- en and after dinner speeches, 85 West Quad residents were pre- sented with cum laude diplomas for earning academic averages of 3.5 or over the past semester. Featured guest speaker, former University president Dr. Alexander Grant Ruthven told the group of administrators, professors, house- mothers and honor students that, "Everything I am I owe to Allen- Rumsey House." He stressed 'the importance of a well rounded edu- cation. Dean Erich A. Walter read a poem by Franklin P. Adams and a prayer pointing out the im- portance of watching against "unkind words and unkind silen- ces." Dean Walter applied the "unkind silences" to lack of student participation in class- room discussions. Charles E. Recker was awarded the annual Donald Joel Brown Memorial prize for scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. Several faculty members spoke at the banquet: ASNE May Keep Watch atCapital WASHINGTON-(AP)-Directors of the American Society of News- paper Editors yesterday weighed a proposal to establish a Wash- ington secretariat as a watchtower of freedom of information. The board, meeting on the eve of the society's annual three-day meeting, reached no decision but the question was expected to arise during the sessions. I I 4 II. ADVERTISED IN LIFE +GBA DYNE DRESS PANTS Value 2 Pairs $9.95 F i i I i i 4. Cr..v.,,, '4--' (~ ! ~OE A CAREER Vin' the U.S. Air Force DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS I m, a Colege Meth AIRCRAM OBSERVER PILOT A FREE MOVIE!. STARTING SUNDAY - if your name appears in the Classified Sec- tion of the Daily, The Michigan Theater ,' Here is a real man-size opportunity! You can choose-immediately-between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. However, seniors and stu- dents with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the finest training and experience when you fly with the U. S. Air Force-experience that pays off in later years. WHO MAY APPLY AGE-Between 19 and 26% years. EDUCATION-At least two years of college. MARITAL STATUS-Single. PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, especially eyes, ears, heart, and teeth. HOW TO QUAUFY } l $. Accomplish Fl ing list for two years only! 4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four- month deferment while awaiting class assign- ment. 5. Immediate assign- ment to Aviation Cadet Training Classes starting May 27, July 19, August 19 and October 2, 1952. Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing for Military Service :... - !. + , 't , Y "t f ' . .. L 1 . F. Take transcript of col- lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. 6. Attend Aviation '~Cadet Training School ~1!~~Jfor one year-either as Pilot or Aircraft Observ- er.Get $105 monthly plus food, ouing; uniforms, and other benefits. 7. Graduate and win yonr wings! Commis- t .. :r:<.w..z j I