SURI TELLS STUDENTS:
'World Relations in Middle
Of Great Transformation'
Our international relations are
in the midst of a great trans
formation today, Surindar Suri
told a University assembly aud
ience Tuesday.
People’s attentions are caught
by the continual problems in the
political and military picture, he
said, but underneath, the Work is
moving toward peace and co-op
eration. The fact that we have
avoided one major crisis after
another shows this new trend.
Suri said.
The major governments are
forced to deal with problems on
a day to day basis, he said. Un
der pressure to solve problems
piecemeal as they come up, they
have no time for effective long
range planning.
However, it is the duty of stu
dents, who will be called upon
to solve the next phase of inter
national relations, to prepare for
what will happen a few years
hence, he said.
The major nations today are
approaching a military stale
mate. Suri said. The important
point is not that these nations
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have means of mass destruction,
but that they are almost at the
end of the possible development
of weapons.
In the past, supremacy has
been based not on the amount,
but on the kind of weapons, he
said. As major nations reach the
ultimate in weapons, they can go
no further, and the smaller na
tions will begin to catch up.
Fear Prevents Force
The fear of war under today's
conditions of warfare has kept
governments from using force,
Suri said.
If the major problems of the
world cannot be solved by force,
reason, negotiation, and co-oper
ation must work where force will
not. If a nation is not equipped
to use negotiation and co-opera
tion, it will lose as surely as if
it had been defeated in war, Suri
said.
Force is continually being re
placed by reason and coopera
tion in all our human institutions,
he said. In local and national
politics, and even in the family,
people can no longer order, they
must explain.
This new type of organization
makes great demands on its
members, Suri said. It is harder
to explain and to reason than it
is to order, he continued.
Reason Spreading
This new doctrine of reason
is gradually spreading to the
last area of force, international
relations. It will be the most
revolutionary because it is the
last area to change, he said.
This change entails great
problems, Suri said. To succeed,
it must change the social sys
tem in the various countries. The
teaching and thinking in these
countries must change to fil the
needs of the new system.
Already, nations are being
thrown together more than ever
before, he said. In the past, they
could act as if their policies did
not affect each other.
When conflicts arose, they
were solved by war. This easy
way out is denied to us, Surl said.
It is not that we wouldn’t go to
war, but that we can't. The "life"
instinct holds us back.
Alternative Difficult
The alternative of war is even
more difficult, he said. Under
standing and co-operation is com
plicated ami stfenuous.
The relations between India
and the United States are an
excellent example, Suri said. A
minor, unpubliiuzed cold war is
going on due to a lack of under
standing. Neither nation has any
thing the other wants, but each
suspects the other, he said.
It is futile to expect under
standing if both sides are un
willing to change some of their
concepts, he said. If we are
unwilling to change, we must
expect tension and aggression,
and we must be willing to pay
for it in war.
Dean off Education
On Business Trip
P. B. Jacobson, dean of the
school of education, left Monday
on a business trip which will
take him to St. Louis and Chi
cago. He will attend school meet
ings and will interview several
applicants for teaching vacan
cies in the school of education.
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PAULETTE GODDARD in
"UNHOLY FOUR"
Positions Open
In Civil Service
Examinations for positions of
technical editor and writer in
physical, engineering and medi
cal sciences are now open, ac
cording to the United States
Civil Service commission.
Pharmacy resident positions
are also open now, according to a
com m ission an nou n c emen t.
The positions of technical edi
tor and writer, which pay from
$3410 to $10,800 a year, are In
the Potomac River Naval com
mand and other federal estab
lishments near Washington, D.C.
No written test is required but
applicants must have had ap
propriate experience or a com
bination of education and ex
perience.
Pharmacy resident positions
paying $2.02 an hour are In
Veterans Administration hospi
tals at Los Angeles, Calif., - and
Houston, Texas. To qualify, ap
plicants must have completed
appropriate study in pharmacy
and be a registered pharmacist.
Applications Accepted
Applications for technical edi
tor and writer are now being ac
cepted by the Board of US Civil
Service Examiners for Scientific
nnd Technical Personnel of the
PRNC, Nitvnl Research Labora
tory, Washington, DC,
Applications for pharmacy res
ident. must be filed not later than
May 10 with the Central Hoard
of US Civil Service Examiner*.
Veterans Administration, Wash
ington 14, D.C,
Applications for examinations
for accountants to fill the posi
tions of Internal Revenue Agent
and Special Agent (Tax Fraud)
are now being accepted.
.Must Have Experience
In uddition to passing a writ
ten test, applicants must have
a minimum of three to three and
one-half years of accounting ex
perience or a college education
in accounting. An oral examina
tion is also required.
The positions pay from $3410
to $4205 yearly. Application
forms and further Information
can be obtained at the post office.
There were 1.562,579 marriages
or marriage licenses reported in
1952.
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