Page 4
Social Side:
Phi Gan
IS
Relinquish
Reluctantly
. By Pat Dean
mu ui pinning ana en
gagements were announced
tms week, an unusual one
among them to say the least.
For the second, time in two
years, the Phi Gamma Del
tas staged a formal pinning
ceremony.
The reason for so few rhr
nings, said one Phi Gam, is
mav wnen we finally get
uiem ipmsj we aon't want to
give mem away."
Pinniiius
Yvonne Young, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Teachers
from Omaha, to Dick West
Phi Gamma Delta "senior in
4rts and Sciences from Oma
ha.
Carol Pettit, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore in Arts
ana science from Topeka,
Kans., to Jerry Levy, Sigma
inu senior m Arts and Sci
ences from Coffeyville, Kahs.
Engagements
' Carole Yerk, Alpha Phi sen-
lor in leacners from Seward,
to jam cnggs from Seward.
Last Minute
Drops Due
Satarday noon wM be the
deadline for dropping courses
in good standing.
Mrs. Irma Laase assistant
registrar, said the drops will
be due in her office in the
Administration Building.
She noted that the number
of drops so far this year has
been "normal" and added,
"We have had the usual in
creases after down slips have
been issued.''
She said she kept no record
of the total.
Union Staffers
To Have Party
staff members of the Stu
dent Union who are usually
seen behind desks will step
to the other side and prepare
a Christmas dinner party for
all full time employees Friday
at 6 p.m.
Cooks will sit down to enjoy
the meal while the office peo
ple will be mixing up the
salads, cooking the foods and
making table decorations.
Fellowship Speaker
Dr. Richard Scheel, who
works with the Sudan Inter
ior Mission in Africa, will be
the guest speaker at Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship
Thursday.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the Student
Union.
Downstairs
UJELLS i
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You
! f ,
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i , f VIA BONDYNE
i I J J U Hopeacking
University Theafr Production, DEC. 9, 10,
Howeii Theatre, Curtain at S 00 p.m.
For reservations, call Box Office HE 2-7631, Ext. 3263
. ll k 'ilWl I IIIIHIIMJIW II II II
Good
BRIGHT SUN, BRIGHT WINDOWS A
bright pre-winter sun shone yesterday as
temperatures reached the 40-degree mark
and some windows on campus got their
first cleanings since cold weather first hit
last month. Dick Kennedy (left) and Bob
Non-Recognition of Red China
Is Not Absurd Say NU Profs
By Nancy Whitford
The American stand of
"non-recognition of Commu
nist China is absurd" accord
ing to political scientist Scott
Nearing, who recently re
turned from Red China.
"Not so," said several Uni
versity professors who were
questioned on the issue.
Mistreatment
Several felt that Red China
should not be recognized be
cause she "gained control by
violence, utners cued mis
treatment of diplomats" as
reason for witholding recogni
tion.
Many of the instructors
questioned felt that a qualified
answer was in order. "Red
China should eventually be
recognized, but only under
certain conditions," said Rob
ert Sakai, associate professor
of history.
"This means we must have
some confidence that Commu
nist China would abide by ac
cepted international rules and
that time is not yet ripe,"
Sakai added.
Sufficient Evidence
According to Arthur Win
ters, assistant professor of
political science, Red China
must first give sufficient evi
dence that she is "ready to
join the community of civil
ized nations."
Winters said, "the erratic,
chronic and irresponsible mil
Store
FROST
St.
chuckle . . . then
G. B; SHAW'S
ZANY COMEDY
Day for Cleaning
itary adventures of past and
present involving Korea, In-do-China,
Tibet, Quemoy,
Matsu and Ladak indicate
that She is not now ready.
Instructors who felt that
China should be recognized
agreed with Erwin Golden
stein, associate professor of
history, who said, "Red China
is an accomplished fact. We
can give recognition without
giving a stamp of approval
and refusal to recognize
something will not make it
disappear."
Europe Summer Jobs
Open to U.S.
i nree tnousand summer
jobs in more than nine Euro
pean countries are available
to U.S. University students
for the summer of 1960,
according to Ramsey V. Har
ris, European Director of the
American Student Informa
tion Service.
The jobs all pay the stand
ard wage of the country in
which they are located. The
countries are: Germany,
Holland, Luxembourg, Scan
dinavia, Austria and Spain.
Most of the positions are in
unskilled or semi- skilled
fields, including farm, con
struction, resort, factory and
hospital work, and a number
of office and micellaneous po
sitions. German Club Plans
Christmas Party
The German Club will hold
a Christmas party Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Student
Union Party Room.
A play will be given and
there will be singing, games
and refreshments. Partici
pants are to bring their mem
bership cards or twenty-five
cents. '
Want
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SEE THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE
SEE YOUR
grin . . . then giggle . . . then gasp . . . then laugh . . . then ROAR
UVL
11, 12.
The Daily Nebraskan
Jackson took advantage of the sun to clean
the State Historical Society windows. An
evergreen tree in the right foreground
seemed rather out of place as an emblem
of the approaching Christmas season.
Several also said that cer
tain mutual economic advant
ages could be gained by
granting recognition. To com
pensate for the political dis
advantages, Professor Win
ters suggested recognizing
Red China as having de facto
control of the mainland and
Chiang Ki-shek as having de
facto control over Formosa.
Only two instructors re
mained undecided and stated
that "Our diplomats are in
a belter position to study the
issue and make a decision."
Students
Germany and France offer
the majority of summer open
ings, although there are a few
construction positions avail
able as far away as Central
Africa.
For more information, write
to the American Student In
formation . Service. E.V.,
Jahnstrasse 56a, Frankfurt
Main, Germany.
ASIS is a non-profit organ
ization. Lincoln Surgeon
To Speak Here
Dr, Frederick Nebe, Lincoln
surgeon, will address the X i
meds meeting tonight at 7:31
in the Student Union Base
ment Auditorium.
Nebe will also show slides
and discuss his recent service
in Korea.
Eld ridge To Speak
Franklin Eldrige, professor
of dairy husbandry, will
speak at this week's Agrono
my Club meeting.
The group will meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday
in 306 Kiem
Hall,
Can't get
IN new i(f h&
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'
pGoR
NEARBY RAMBLER
Sigma Xi
Features
K-State Prof
The chairman of the depart
ment of foods and nutrition at
Kansas State University
spoke to Sigma Xi last night
in Bessey Hall Auditorium.
Dr. Dorthy Harrison will
disucced "Histological studies
a Tool in Meat Research."
Dr. Harrison received her
Master of Science and Ph.D
from Iowa State University.
A graduate of Dakota Wes
leyan University, she has
done research on histological,
chemical and organoleptic
investigations in foods, with
emphasis on meat and poul
try. -
The event was the annual
exchange lecture with Kan
sas State University spon
sored by Sigma Xi.
Anniversary
Marked I
By Vespers
A Christmas Vespers pro
gram marked the 50th anni
versary of Delta Omicorn
music sorority last night.
The program was held
in honor of the founders in
the University Lutheran
Chapel.
Kay Schoneberg, Carole
Yerk and Susan Stehl were
soloists for the event. Miss
Schoneberg and Miss Stehl
are juniors in Teachers Col
lege, while Miss Yerk is a
senior in Teachers.
Anne White, junior in
Teachers, presented an organ
solo.
Sharon Smith, senior in
Teachers, conducted the
group. Accompanist was Mrs.
Cornelia Grant Cole, a mem
ber of the Delta Omicron
alumni chapter.
Rev. Alvin Norden, pastor
of the University Lutheran
Chapel, will read the scrip
ture. No admission will be
charged.
Builders to Plan
Party Tonight
Builders chairmen and as
sistants are reminded that the
Builders meeting will be at
seven o'clock, according to
Dick Basoco, president of the
service organization.
All are expected to attend
promptly because plans for
the Christmas party will be
discussed.
Builders Executive Board
will meet as usual at 6:30,
Basoco added.
Today
On Campus
Wednesday
A Exm Board, 7 p.m.. Af Stndeat
Union.
"MUalltanoa," t:M p.m., Howell The
atre. Numrdi. 7:W p.m., Student Union
Auditorium.
Film Society, I m Nrhraika The
atre. ,
Thursday
Arrommy Clue, 7:J0 p.m., JO Kiem
Hall.
"Miialltanc." :M p.m., Howell The
atre. Jan-Poetry concert, 4:11 p.m. S4a-
dent Union.
UF Applications
Students may sign up for
All University Fund board
and assistant positions this
week.
ambler toi-HO!
! m l I especiolly if
JP" i! 4:A his McGregor gift fi
' is 4his bu,ky kni f
111 In t Continental Rib Sweater R
By Popular Demand I New for '60
100-Inch whaalbaa
RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 DOOR SEDAN
tuiitttwf itolivurtd prk9 KMfhi, W)H..tw 4.toor itoluitwdin it If H. SttU
and lout tern, if tny, ulsmtic tranimniiM and ofrttontl tqwipiwrit. titn.
DEALER jljx
a
L3 U
-Research Facilities-
Weaver Named Head
Of Interstate Meeting
Dr. John Wever, dean of
the Graduate College, has
been, named chairman of a
forthcoming meeting to dis
cuss the possibility of inter
state cooperation in the use
of research facilities and ad
vanced graduate programs.
The meeting will be held
Dec. 15 at the Muehlebach
Hotel in Kansas City.
Ideas for the meeting came
from a conference in Kansas
City last August in which
Ag Exec Board
The Agricultural Executive
Board will meet tonight at 7
p.m. in the Ag Student Union.
WW
(lt helps
TTr RIZELMAN
for .
OSMET
Jin: -MB
PRINCE .
I M I
KOSMIT KLUB
PERSHING AUD. Sll V
DEC. 11, t P.M.
I" PgZ J
Dwill look first for
e McGregor
from c0fre
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!. . . os handsome and hardy a sweater as he could '!
wish for! It's lambswoolOrlon for long wear and
easy care. 36 to 46. 18.95 h
Wednesday, December 9, 1959
governors and university
presidents of several Mid
west states discussed the pos-'
sibilities of such cooperation.
Presidents and deans of 10
state universities made pre
liminary plans for a perma
nent organization at the na
t i o n a 1 convention of the
American Assn. of Land
Grant Colleges and Universi
ties Nov. 9. .
The organization will ar
range a workable plan where
by universities which already ,
have research facilities in
certain highly specialized
fields would make these
available on an equal basis
to faculty and students from
the other participating uni
versities. if you're a Hon)