Containment Through Strength
Advocated for Chinese Commies
(('nntinufd from pane one)
second would," Dull said, "lend to
war.”
The Chinese communists, Dull
acid, hold to the Marxist position
that revolution must he world
wide to Ire successful even If
force must Ire used to carry It
out.
“The Chinese," he said, "have
added an emotional hatred of the
Chinese nationalists and the US i
to their bedief in the communist
Ideology.”
Dull expressed doubt that any
action could now change this
hatred and said that If w'e recog- !
nized the Reds Formosa would
eventually fall. He noted the
military importance of Formosa
and added that many of the Asia
tic nations respect power and "If I
we give up Formosa It might
have serious repercussions In
other Asiatic countries.”
"Don't Add Irritation
"Give them a line,” Dull sug- ■
Rested, "and say don't cross It j
but do not try to add to the erno-!
tlonal irritation. Meanwhile, watt1
for ' the hatreds to«cool."
Dull maintained that the Reds
do not really want recognition or
membership in the UN and said
that he did not want to see them
In the UN because he doubts ]
whether Mao would ols-y the
rules of the organization.
^irunjiT orgnnl/atmn
"The eventual answer," Dull
Haiti, "it it can ever be realized,
i-> recognition und admission to a
stronger International organiza
tion which would enforce its
rules."
J. V. Berreman, professor of,
sociology, advocated recognition
of Bed China. He maintained
that:
"The Chinese communist gov
ernment Is firmly in control of
tin- Chinese mainland.
"Chlang Kai-Shek's national
ist government is a lost cause.
Nothing short of war, with ITS
Intervention, could put him back
in power. The Chinese people
have overwhelmingly turned
against the Nationalists.
"The men In the Red Chinese
government are not all puppets
of the Kremlin. The Chinese are
Booklet Reveals
Summer Work
"How to Apply for a Summer
Job,” a booklet published by the
N'ational Directory Service, may
he obtained free of charge until
April 15.
The booklet contains informa-1
tion on the types of organizations
that seek extra help during sum
mer months, plus a list of more j
than 175 types of jobs that may I
be found in such organizations
throughout the United States.
It also supplies information on
how to obtain a list of summer
employers for the 1955 summer
season. There are suggestions
and general information for writ
ing to employers, also.
Interested students should ad
dress National Directory Service,
Box 65, Win ton Place Station,
Cincinnati 32, Ohio.
Dean W. C. Jones
Will Host Students
W. C. Jones, dean of adminis
tration, will be host at his home
tonight at 7:30 for an informal
gathering of students. The fac
nlty-at-home is jointly sponsored
by the YWCA and YMCA.
Jones will discuss the “inner
working of the University." All
students may attend the at-home
and transportation will be fur
nished. Reservations may be
made by calling Doris Bradburn
at ext. 489.
too proud to bo puppets* of any
foreign regime.
"For un to conquer China would
be no weekend undertaking, even
if HuNNia remained neutral. It
would take years because of the
nature of China and even then
we would have to occupy It a
long time and rebuild the coun
try at our expense.”
"Alternative—Co-Existence"
The only alternative, Berre
man said, is co-existence.
The failure of the US to recog
nize the communist government
will result in a lack of communi
cations, Berreman said, and thus
increase the possibility of war.
The only hope, he added, is j
that Titoism will split the com
munist world.
"liecognition,” Berreman said,
“does not represent approval—
only a practical consideration.”
Spouse of Oregonian
Publisher Succumbs
NEW YORK (AP» Mrs. Beat
rice Newhouse, 46, wife of Theo
dore Newhouse, associate pub- j
Usher of Newhouse newspapers,
including the Oregonian, Port
land, died at Mount Sinai hospi
tal here Monday after an illness
of several months.
Greek Week
Is Scheduled
Committee chairmen for Greek
Week, which in scheduled for
April 2, hav<- been announced by
Ward Cook, chairman of the
steering committee.
General chalnnen for the event
are Kay Bergeron and Doug j
Basham. Other chairmen are
Sue Silverthorne and Larry
Kromling, dance, Mary Gerlinger
and A1 Burns, athletic contests;
Pamela Rabens and Jim Wood
yard, evening meal, and Valerie
Hersh and Don Thurber, pub
licity.
The one-day program will be
gin with athletic contests Sat
urday afternoon, followed by ex
change dinners in living organ
izations at 6 p.m. An informal
dance will start at 8 p.m. in the
Student Union ballroom.
Phi Kaps, ADPi's
Lead WUS Drive
Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha
Della Pi are leading campus
living organizations in the solici
tation of funds for World Uni
versity Service.
Houses are to turn WUS
money in every day to the YM
CA office in the Student Union
or to Kathy Holloway or Jean
Sandine at Alpha Delta Pi.
UO Rally Board Names Officers
The rally board has selected
nine new members following in
terviews Wednesday, Friday and
Monday.
The new members and their
positions are: publicity chairman,
Valerie Hersh; rally co-chairmen,
Tom Gaines and Ann Petterson;
skit co-chairmen, Phil Hill and
Bill Miller; secretary-treasurer,
Mary Jo Fourier; special events
| chairman, Kip Wharton, and or
ganization co-chairmen, Laurie
' Whitten and Gary Stewart.
The names of these officers
will be presented to the next
ABUO senate meeting for ap
proval.
The board will meet briefly
next week to outline plans for
spring term and begin organiza
I tion plans for next football year.
SALE
Some Odds and Ends
Stationery
Billfolds
Paint Sets
Books
MAM I SI DOUGHNUT
William P. Stephen *
Florida State University
r
1
WORM CROSSING OUR CRACK
IN MO (WALK
Nancy Reed Ingham
University of Washington
J
■ ■■■ I I
MEETING or CHINESE AND
AMERICAN OIL WELLS
Gary A. Steiner
University of Chicago
I
2 ARMY ANTS GOING A.W.O.l.
John J. Phelan
Boston College
LUCKY BROODIES! GET'EM HERE!
WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
Droodle suggested by Norman Gerber, C. C. N. Y.
HAVE A LITTLE FUN when you
smoke. Enjoy yourself. Give your
self the pleasure of a better
tasting Lucky Strike. The
enthusiasm often inspired by
Luckies’ famous better taste is
illustrated in the Droodle (right)
titled: Alphabet soup for Lucky
smoker. So why stew over what
cigarette to smoke? Luckies’
taste is letter-per feet. After all,
L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means
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STUDENTS!
N/
$25!
Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and
for many we don’t use. So, send every
original Droodle in your noodle, with its
descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
•DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
RUCK*'
STRIKE,
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PRODUCT OP
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