Pre-Registration . . .
...ts discussed today in the
and editorial columns of
the Kmc raid. See story on page
three and editorial on page two.
NO. 73
IIN Delegates
Delay Action
By Francis W. Carpenter
Of th» Aitoiiatod Prill
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
(APt U. N. security council
delegatee agreed unofficially
Tuesday to give Red China a
week to decide whether to take
part In crucial debates here on a
cease-fire In Formosa Strait.
Secretary Genera! Dag Ham
marskjold dispatched an Invita
tion Monday night to the Com
munist Chinese premier and for
eign minister, Chou En-Lai.
The council set no deadline for
a reply. But one key delegate
said Tuesday the council will
have to decide what to do if no
response is received early next
week.
This delegate said lied China
likely will study the transcript of
the council meeting, weigh the
conditions and consequences of
accepting hte bid, and then ad
vise the council.
Iloppenot Urges Slowdown
In endorsing a New Zealand
proposal to invite Red China to
come here for the talks, Henri
Hoppenot of France urged fellow
delegates to avoid hurried pro
cedure and to take only one step
at a time.
He reminded the delegates
that the council has had experi
ence in arranging cease-fires in
Palestine and Kashmir.
Hoppenot recalled that Ham
marskjold had talked previously
with Chou and indicated that this
personal contact might prove
helpful in regard to the invita
tion.
No one in the U. N. secretariat
would «ay whether Hammer
skjold coupled with his message
of invitation a recommendation
that Chou accept.
The consensus appeared to be
that Chou would send a represen
tative, but here and there some
officials questioned what Chou
had to gain by such action.
Scute Asian quarters were dis
cussing the possibility of a meet
ing of five big powers, if a cease
fire is attained, in order to work
out a settlement of the Far East
ern situation.
These sources refused to be
quoted but they seemed to be
talking in terms of a meeting in
Geneva or New Delhi of the
United States, Britain, France,
Soviet Union and Red China,
with India perhaps serving in
some role.
If the Reds ignore the invita
tion, it was said, the council then
will have to go ahead and ap
prove a resolution for a cease
fire without their participation
in the debate.
But it would be difficult to
work out a cease-fire without the
help of both parties. Nationalist
China and Peiping both have
, said they did not want a ceaae
fire but it was believed here Na
i tionalist China would not in the
lend oppose a cease-fire if every
| one else agreed upon it.
Late Registrants
Pay the Price
PABKVIULE, Mo. <ACP)—
Any student of Park college
who cut his last class, chapel
or work assignment before, or
his first one after Christmas
vacation, was to be dropped
from the college.
His request for reinstate
ment may lx* considered by the
administrative council, and if
approved, will be effective
upon payment of a $5 fee.
Hunter foSpeak;
Students Assist
Four University students in
j costume will assist Frederick J.
Hunter in tonight’s browsing
room lecture at 7:30 by reading
parts from Mercy Warren’s “The
Motley Assembly."
The students are: Helen Adams,
graduate in theater; Jon Powell,
graduate in theater; Bruce Em
| mons, junior in speech, and Gail
; Monte, freshman in English.
The topic of the lecture by
; Hunter, an assistant professor j
of speech, will be "The Patriot
ic Dialogue in Early American
Theater." He will cover the Am
erican theater from 1714 to 1778,
| and will use several previously
unpublished plays in his lecture.
Discussion leader for the lec
ture will be R. D. Clark, head of
the speech department and as
sistant dean of the college of lib
eral arts.
Hunter’s lecture is being given
in conjunction with the Univer
sity’s second Festival of Arts,
built around the the theme “The
American Heritage.” The re
j maining browsing room lectures
j of the term will also be a part
| of the Festival program.
Churchill Speaks
LONDON IAP) — Prime Min
ister Churchill parried Laborite
challenges to his Formosa stand
Tuesday and told the House of
Commons he hopes Red China
will accept an invitation to sit
in with the U.N. Security Coun
cil in New York and discuss a
' cease-fire.
Laborite Philip Noel-Baker
suggested Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden should fly to New
York and represent Britain on
j the Security Council during the
. crucial debates.
Dads Weekend Hostess
To be Selected in Election
The Dad's Weekend hostess,
traditionally a married student
or the wife of a student, will be
selected Thursday and Friday by
popular campus vote.
The hostess will be selected
from the four finalists, Rose
mary Hampton Meredith, Nikki
Trump Powell, Jackie Densmore
Jackson and Ann Hopkins Ander
son, and will be presented during
intermission at the barbershop
quartet contest Friday night.
Rosemary Meredith *
Rosemary Hampton Meredith,
candidate of Alpha Chi Omega,
has been active on campus for
four years. A senior, Mrs. Mere
dith is a speech major.
Holding the office of vice-presi
dent of AWS fills out her busy
schedule of attending classes and
working at Claypool’s. In addi
tion to this, Mrs. Meredith fills
the position of secretary-treas
urer for the AGS.
Serving on many committees
and as chairman for campus
events such as the Sunlight Sere
nade for Junior Weekend earned
Mrs. Meredith membership in
both Kwama, sophomore women's
honorary, and Phi Theta, junior
women’s honorary. She also
worked on numerous AWS events
including the Bunion Derby,
AWS Christmas tree, auction,
and rummage sale.
Nikki Powell
The oandidate of Sigma Chi
and Delta Delta Delta, Nikki
Trump Powell is a senior in busi
ness.
As evidenced by her member
ship in Phi Theta her junior year
and Mortar Board this year,
Mrs. Powell has been active on
campus for several years. Her
special interests are marketing
and merchandising and she is a
member of Eta Mu Pi, merchan
dising honorary and Phi Chi
Theta, national business honor
ary.
She can be found working at
the Co-op whenever such things
as classes or her duties as vice
president of Mortar Board don’t
interfere.
Ann Anderson
Ann Hopkins Anderson, spon
sored for Dads’ Day hostess by
Kappa Alpha Theta, was a mem
ber of Kwama and Phi Theta
her sophomore and junior years
respectively.
A senior business major, Mrs.
Anderson was a member of the
Hdmecoming court her sopho
more year. She also acted as
social chairman for the Sopho
more "Y" cabinet that year. Her
junior year she held the position
of float chairman for Junior
Weekend.
During her non-class hours
Mrs. Anderson can be found
working at Claypool’s.
Jackie Jackson
A music major, Jackie Dens
more Jackson has appeared in
two University theater produc
tions, “Brigadoon,” and "The
Devil and Daniel Webster.” She
also has sung with the Univer
sity Singers for four years. A
member of the Madigral singers
last term, Mrs. Jackson is a
member of Mu Phi, national
music honorary.
Holding the position of presi
dent of the local chapter of the
Music Educator’s national con
ference keeps Mrs. Jackson busy.
She has also worked at the box
office of the University theater
for four years. She is co-chair
man of the program committee
for the Canoe Fete.
Mrs. Jackson is sponsored for
Dads’ Day hostess by Alpha Hall,
Campbell club, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta
Phi.
Community
Theme Set
Today's Religious Evaluation week speeches in the Student Union
dad's lounge will follow the theme “Personal Religion at Work in
the Community.”
Charles Leber will speak on “The Shaping Forces of Religion
in the Community” at 3 p.m. The second address, at 8 p.m., will
be given by Rabbi Model. He will speak on "Religion in the Family.”
Leber is now serving as general secretary of the board of foreign
missions, a position which he has held since 1952. The author and
administrator has made three round-the-world trips as well as
visits to various parts of the world.
Rabbi Node] is spiritual leader of Temple Beth Israel in Portland.
Since coming to Portland in 1950, he has been active in ciyic activi
ties there. Rabbi Model also serves on several state and national
youth and welfare committees. A lecturer, he also conducts a
:
King of Hearts
Semi-Finalists
Selected by YW
Semi-finalists for the title of
King of Hearts were selected
Tuesday night in interviews by
the Sophomore YWCA cabinet
at Gerlinger hall.
They are Sam Vahey, Camp
bell club; Bud Hinkson, Alpha
Chi Omega; Gary Alden, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Don Hazelett, Phi
Gamma Delta, and Martin Bran
denfels. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ev Stiles, Phi Kappa Psi; Bill
Shepard, Delta Upsilon; Bob
Reid, Sigma Chi and Delta Gam
ma; Ray Bell, Pi Beta Phi; Dick
Van Allen, Beta Theta Pi; Dave
Talbot, Alpha Omicron Pi and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jerry
Maxwell, Lambda Chi Alpha.
The twelve will be narrowed
down to six finalists in final in
terviews to be held Thursday at
7 p.m. also at Gerlinger hall.
Sophomore cabinet members
have asked that no fraternity
pins be worn by the men being
interviewed.
The King will be selected by
campus vote the week before fhe
Y'-sponsored Heart Hop, which is
to be held Feb. 11 after the bas
ketball game.
Dancing for the girl-ask-boy
affair will be held at Alpha Chi
Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Delta Gamma.
10 Killed in Crash
NEW DELHI. India (AP)-Re
ports reaching here said a Da
kota transport plane crashed
near Nagpur Airport early Wed
nesday, killing all 10 persons
aboard including a crew of four.
The plane was on the regular
flight from Madras to New Delhi.
monthly television program
called “We Believe.”
Other RE week events sched
uled for today include dinner and
fireside discussions in five living
organizations from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. and a forum in the Sp dad’s
lounge from 4 to 5 p.m.
The faculty luncheon at noon
in the faculty club will honor
Rabbi Model.
Thursday morning’s program
Schedule Listed
For RE Firesides
Religious Evaluation week
firesides will be held in five
living organizations tonight
after dinner. Guest speakers,
religious leaders on compus for
RE week, will be dinner guests
in the five women’s houses at
5:30 p.m. The discussion pe
riods will last until 7:30 p.m.
The speakers and the groups
to whieh they will speak are
as follows:
Frank G. Williston—Camp
bell club at Sigma Kappa.
Rev. Russell B. Staines—Sig
ma Chi at Kappa Alpha Theta.
Rabbi Julius Joseph Model—
Sigma Phi Epsilon at Chi
Omega.
Rev. Martin Thielen—Seder
strom hall at Alpha Omicron
Pi.
Rev. E. Erickson—Alpha
Gamma Delta.
will include chapel meditation
at 7:30 a.m. in alumni hall in
Gerlinger. The speakers also will
lecture in classrooms from 8 to
12 a.m.
The last addresses of RE week
are scheduled for Thursday at 3
p.m. The closing address, “Man,
Religion, and Society,” by the
Rev. Russell B. Staines, will be
a summary of this week's ad
dresses.
Dulles Plans Treaty Move
WASHINGTON (AP) — A re
ported new move for a meeting
to broaden the North Atlantic
Treaty beyond its military limits
was traced Tuesday night to a
speech by Secretary of State
Dulles last December.
The treaty, which created the
14-nation NATO as an anti-com
munist grouping, specifically in
cludes provision for co-opexation
other than military—that is, in
the social,, economic and similar
fields.
But the NATO nations have
been so busy erecting a military
bulwark against Communism that
they have had little time to de
vote to other matters since the
treaty was signed in 1949. How
ever, efforts have arisen in this
direction from time to time.
Dulles came out strongly in
favor of such a meeting when he
spoke to the NATO Ministerial
Conference at Paris last Decem
ber. As before, he argued NATO
should seek other areas of co
operation.