Page 4
TKo Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 10, 1959
Tibetans Dislike Intrusion
Communist Control Shaky in Tihet; No Cooperation
By Gretchea Sides
From the Tibetan point of
view, Chinese nationalists who
have promised to support the
Sleeping Beauty
"Beairtmcation". "Beau-
AIM a; &. a
uiicauonr - council presi
dent Dwaine Rogge repeat
ed in Student Council meet
ing Wednesday.
But chairman of the cam
pus beautification commit
tee Dave Godby was fast
asleep.
CAMPUS
CHATTER
hf Vmttf Jtfefcrawwr
Ltr wkend and
t k slamberless parties
numM with it rxll for
erkj nrw set of shorty
The to f this pair is
shirt style4 with s b i
u white strtpeel yslk.
Sfcert sleeves with striped
mitts add carefree com
fort. Matching jtmiti
J ear's shorts complete this
comfortable oatiC Baby
blae asd light pink are the
color for yor choice Ui
shes SZ-ZS for only 4.98.
Visit Gold's second floor
Ltareri today.
Vis
"
1 iiNjg)iri0ffi)il'i'ilM
Mm
rebels would be as disliked as
the Communists, Prof. Robert
Sakai, expert j-.
on far east- 1
ern affairs '
1 i II
A g a inst f
t h e Com- V AJrV.V.
! said.
m u n l s t ; y T I
is pitted the LXV -inbred
suspi- NsI
cion and hos- t .
tility of the I f I
T i b e tans. - -1 1
They like to Dr. Sakia
be left alone to live their own
lives," Sakai, an associate
professor of history, said.
Costly Control
"Obviously the Tibetans
could not win in anv armed
rebellion, but the Communist
effort to keep control by force
could be very costly."
Referring to the recent re
volt In Tibet in which the Da-
lai Lama nd an estimated
J several thousand of his fol
lowers fled to India, Sakai
; commented that how well the
Communists succeed la Tibet
lis a question of cooperation,
j The Tibetans are rugged in
j dividuals. They don't want
i outsiders, thev don't build
j roads. Most of the terrain in i
Tibet is rough and most of it j
i is over 10.000 feet high, Sakai i
j explained. j
Chinese Colonization
j The Communists have built!
! roads, constructed bridges !
) and penetrated into the inte- j
brought in thousands of Chi
nese settlers. The Tibetans
particularly object to this colonization.
i "The Communis? moved,
into Tibet in 1950 and they
have had shaky control from
the start Bridges have been
destroyed and roads cat op.
The present crisis is a cul
mioatioa of many sock indi
dents." Tibet has been in existence
as a state for centuries. At
times when the Chinese em
pire was strong, the Chinese
have aserted certain controls.
So the Chinese regard
Tibet as part of their empire."
Point Of Rivalry j
Tibet has been a point of j
rivalry between India and
China as well as between
Great Britain and Russia.
When the British controlled
India, they were concerned
with Tibet and feared that the
Russians would move in, Sa
kai said.
"So the leader or Tibet, de
pending on who's doing the
aggressing, rashes one way
or the ether to India, China
or Moscow."
The Communists have a t
present set up the Panchen
Lama as the ruler of Tibet
In the heirarchal organization,
the Pancheon Lama is above
the Dalai Lama inspiritual
power, but in practice the Da
lai Lama has a monopoly on
temporal powers and he is
considered the head of the
government, Sakai explained.
The Panchen Lama is pro
Chinese. Search for Successor
According to the Buddhist
concept of transmigration of
souls, when either Lama dies,
the Tibetans search for a suc
cessor to where the soul has
found its home.
Tests are given to prove the
child is actually the previous
Lama.
"It's actually a political
move. If one of the present
leaders died his soul might
go to someoiie in Communist
China.
Opened Eyes
One result of the rebellion,
Sakai said, L that it has more
than any other incident
opened the eyes of the Asians
to tie Chinese Communists.
And it has forced Nehru to
take a stronger position than
be liked to do, Sakai contin
ued. Public pressure in India
forces Nehru to give the La
ma political refuge.
"Such an act is regarded
adversely by the Com
munists. And there is an in
dication that the situation
will become worse."
Sakai pointed out that an
other cause for tension
between China and India is
the fact that the only consu
late located in Tibet other
than that of the Communists
is the Indian consulate.
The Communists would
probably like to close that
source of information to and
from Tibet"
Tibet is one of the tradi
tional routes for caravan trav
el between China and the
Middle East It's a gateway
into either India or the Middle
East and is also important to
India in terms of defense.
Where Your Money Went:
AVF Allots One-Fourth
To World Uni Service
leitan Natri Tt fc thr tint arts, tm trrti-t. "Whm Tmmr Mwr
WrM." nmHH ratfatMia 1liH fc, Iter- Alhl alvcnr I'm. Tfc
afliffc l nHall ear af th rkarlMra tfcu Al F t. tMs yaw,
aat la. artaas aaramn Ik rmailly mm.
The national charity. World University Service, re
ceived 25 per cent of the money collected during ALT's 13th
annual drive.
WUS aids students and faculty members in under-developed
and war-torn countries through a program of mu
tual assistance. In past years, Wl'S has helped student
refugees in France and Germany, provided medical care
for students in Greece, Burma and Indonesia, sent books
and equipment to university centers in Pakistan, Japan and
Korea, and established scholarships and loan funds in India
and Africa.
Medicine, Housing
Funds contributed by student and faculty members will
be used for medical aid, maintenance of rest centers, aid
to refugee students, cooperative housing, educational sup
plies, scholarships and emergency food and clothing.
WUS is a fellowship of 35 national committees coordin
ated by an international secretariat in Geneva. It is based
on the belief that only through partnership can a real fel
lowship among students be created. The activities of WUS
are directed toward helping the student in his own country
to become a leader.
WUS has been described as "a means of helping needy
students to help themselves."
Five Other Charities
ALT is also contributing to five other charities. These
Include the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America,
the American Cancer Society, the Lincoln Community
Chest, the Lancaster County Committee for Crippled Chil
dren and LARC School. Five per cent of the money col
lected goes for ALT expenses.
The charities were chosen on the basis of a student poll
taken last spring. They have been investigated bv the
Better Business Bureau. AIT is the only charitable or
ganization allowed to raise funds on the University campus.
Stockmen
Scheduled
To Meet
Annual Feeder Day
Held at Ag Campus
More than 1500 stockmen
are expected to attend the
47th annual Feeders Day be
ginning April 17. in the Col
lege Activities Building on Ag
Campus.
Included in this year's event
is a special women's program
with a coffee hour in the Food
and Nutrition Building.
Stockmen will hear 10 dif
ferent study results conducted
at the College and may inspect
cattle currently in studies.
Guest speakers will be Dr.
P. H. Stephens, with Farm
Credit Administration at Wich
ita. Kans., and Dr. James
Rhodes, associate professor of
agricultural economics at the
University of Missouri, Colum
bia, Mo.
Other speakers from the Ag
college are: Morris Hem
strom. Extension animal hus
bandman; Dr. John Matsu
shima, associate professor of
animal husbandry; Dr. Don-
old Clanton. assistant profes
sor of animal husbandry; Dr.
Marvel Baker, assistant dean
of agriculture; Dr. Turgut Go
ksu; Dr. Florence McKinney,
Department of Home Econo
mics chairman.
Robert Schlater, program
manager of KUOX-TV, is
scheduled oh the women s program.
Block and Bridle Club s ban
quet Thursday night will hon-i
or James Kreycik, producer;
of feeder cattie from Wood;
Lake, Nebraska. j
Tickets for the banquet are j
obtainable until April 14 from i
Block and Bridle Club, De-
partment of Animal Husban--'
dry, College of Agriculture.
On the Social Side:
Quiet Weekend Ahead
This weekend will afford a
rest for the social calen
dar after the many events of
last weekend. Four dinner
dances lead the activity for
this weekend.
Friday;
Towne Club Seaton I, hour
dance, 7:30 p.m.
Acacia, Orchid Lei dinner
and formal, 7:00 p.m.
Saturday:
Alpha Gamma Rho, Pink
Rose dinner dance, 6:00 p.m.
ROTC Instructor
Austin Retired
Master Sergeant Frank
Austin, Army ROTC instruc
tor, was retired from the
Army in a ceremony at the
M & N Building.
Sergeant Austin retired
after 30 years of active duty.
Highlight of his career was
assignment to the Army
Honor Guard at the Chicago
World's Fair. He was a Ger
man prisoner of war for two
years in World War II.
Sergeant Austin was
awarded the Army Commen
dation Ribbon with metal
pendant at the ceremony.
Other decorations include:
The Bronze Star, American
Defense Medal, Europe Africa
Middle East, American Cam
paign Medal, WW II Victory
Medal, National Defense
Medal and the Combat In
fantryman Badge.
Sigma Alpha Mu, Orchid
Formal, 6:30 p.m.
Zeta Beta Tau, dinner
dance, 6:30 p.m.
S e 1 1 e c k Quadrangle, all
Quad record hop, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday t
Beta Theta Pi, informal spa
ghetti supper, 5:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu, date dinner, 3:30
p.m.
Statistical Ass'n.
Installed Here
The American Statistics!
Association, Nebraska chap
ter, was installed last night
Speakers were Dr. Edwin
Crown, mathematical statis
tician of the National Bureau
of Standards in Boulder, Colo.,
and H. O Hartley, profes
sor at Iowa State College.
Dr. Crown spoke on "Test
ing Significance in Times
Series", and Prof. Hartley
spoke on "Applications of
Statistics."
Dairy
Queen
Sundae Sale
Bay one at regular price
Get second for 5
Name
IUTGEN DAIRY QUWi
1307 "L" STREET'
TM eftar xpwm
a April U
IUROPE
9t ffcc Shmi dnsiii A fries
Sw4cA YsSJf WW
at. Aha abaft trial.
EUtOft VUMMEft TOUKS '
2SS It Miii C), r ., Cat
NU Part Looms Larue
In Local Centennial Plan
II (Pflcture
AHD WINNER OF 9
ACADEMY AWARDS
t$2u& msum mms
tOJSJOURDAI
zm jar um -rRDEra urn -.-jz
X
Lj
University students will
play a large part in the com
ing Lincoln Centennial Cele
bration, according to Carroll j
; Thompson, centennial publici-'
ty director.
Seven University coeds are ;
among the 15 Lincoln girls !
competing as finalists for the
title of Miss CentenniaL ;
Candidates
versity will add its own air
of festivity that day which Is
scheduled for Ivy Day.
Cultural Day. May 6, will
definitely involve the Uni
versity to a great extent,
Thompson said, but the exact
plans have not been yet made.
Grass Oa Streets
According to Thompson. O
University candidates an- St. will be closed off from
nounced were: Breanna John
son. Sidney Johnsen, Sandra
Ellis, Donna Bryan. Wilma
Wolfe. Elizabeth Kaufman
and Marilvn Ringland.
All three ROTC depart
ments will participate in the
Centennial parade May 2
from boob to 3 p.m. The I'ni-
11th to 13th during the entire
Centennial. Grass and trees
mull cover the street and side
walk. A bandstand type perform
ance area w ill be used to pre-M-nt
talented groups from the
I Diversity and other places.
; There is no a d m i s s i o n
charge for these performanc-
i es, Thompson said.
Horse Show
May 9 is Western Day and
the Block and Bridle Club will
NU Will Host
Math Teachers
The University will be the
site of this year's annual
meeting of the Nebraska Sec
tion of the National Council of
Teacher of Mathematics,
April 18, at 9 a.m. in 104 Bur-:
nett. J
Dr. Howard Pronse of,
Mankato State College, Man-;
kato, Minn., will be the fea-s
tured speaker along with Dr. j
Frank Allen, chairman of
the curriculum committee of
the National Council of Teach- ;
ers of Mathematics. !
D- Pronse has been teach
ing with the Illinois Mathe
matics Study Group in Min
nesota. A business meeting,
noon luncheon at the Union
and a convention report from
John Bryan of Omaha will
complete the conference pro
gram.
Legislature Kills
Education Bill
1 sponsor a quarterhorse show.
A bill providing for special The day u also All Sports
education and training forjDay.
"trainable" mentally retard- A square dance festival at
uie museum win cumax we
in i . . ,,
was killed
ed children.
committee. J
The Legislature's Education
Committee also held LB 425 for
study which provides for a
study of education programs
for mentally gifted children. '
This bill would authorize the
Education Department to con
duct experimental programs
and undertake other research
aimed at improving education
for the gifted.
day's
Delta Signia Pi
Pledges 17 Men
Eighteen pledges have been
announced by Delta Sigma Pi,
professional business adminis
tration fraternity, for the sec
ond semester.
Don Alexander has been
elected pledge president.
Other pledges include Gav-
land Abood, Rav Bulin, Al
Deming, Jim Fox, Gordon
Herbolsheimer, Tom Hilt, Art
Ladenbure. Jim Laird. Lvle
Meyer, Wayne MerreH, Ed
Peeks. Gerald Peterson, Rob
ert Peterson, Gene RothwelL
Daryl Swanson, Bib Thomp
son and Jim Van Houten.
KUON-TV
Friday
S a OiUnt'i Garner
C Ensix Preteon
M TV Clunoa
T:M KtrVuind CmrcratiaM
Chuaet 12 I
' SO TMAT VOU MAT EMJOY THIS
MitCM MOMOCEO atOTIOM mCTttxc
TC VMUXST ... AT TOUI COMVEMICNCf
2 PERFORMANCES DMY!
MATINEE 2 09 EVENING M
All SEATS SIM
OX OFFICE OPENS DAILY AT U
TICKETS MAT f F"UCHAJ0 IN ADVANCE
Slain Feature Clock
Stuart: "Tempest,'' 125,
4:10, 7:05, 9.25.
Lincoln: "GigL" 2 00, 8 00.
Joy: "These Thousand
Hills," 7:00, 10 30. "From
The Earth To The Moon,"
:45.
Varsitv: "Gidget," 1:25,
3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 8:25.
State: "Shaggy Dog," 1:00,
3:30, 5:29, 727, 9:25.
Nebraska; "Money, Women
&Guns." 1:00, 3:59, 6:58,9:55.
"Step Down To Terror," 2:38,
5:37, 8:36.
Uik & O: "Cartoons," 7:25
"War Path," 7:45. "Fearmak-'
ers," 8:20. "Lost Missile,"
10 10.
Stanlew: "Cartoons," 7:25
"The Geisha Boy," 7:35, 1
11:05. "From The Earth To
The Moon," 9:20. j
CORNHUSKERS ALL!
Congregate at the
EiOTEL
LANDMARK
TEEPEE
POW WOW
TEE PEE Open 'til
weekdays end 'til
AM.
A.M.
Fridays end Saturdays
ENJOY SUNDAY BRUNCH ...
Served from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Adults $2.00 Children $1.00
ITS HERE!
Turntable in Kit Form
39.95
Equipment Cabinet . . 49.95
Speaker Enclosure . . . 44.95
Separate Tonearm . . . 27.94
PROGRAM SERVICE
1213 "M'
2-1692
iBfl IB
1 4 flffj Q
1.1 J
A column af btcidostal krtoffigonct
by f&CJfcSii brand
"WHEN. IN IOE."
do Of fS Ronton do, wa
to, Ihus anKjwoting a En
from Burton's "Anatomy d
McJandioV. la this Monu
mental book, Ita celebrated
vicar stated it thudyi
"When ffcey ere m torn,
fhf do Mere as Iney see
"TO HAVE AMD HAVE MOT
The privBefl ed and !he under
privileged, the rich and the
poor tost of ut have a tend
ency to divide mankind Into
two dosses. The mo jfco
showed as how to do it was
Cervantes. I "Don Quixote",
he wrotet
- "There are only two foav
ies in (he world, the Have
and the Have Not."
"JACK SMUT"
No, "Anon- didn't coin the
famous qiKJtroin concerning
me thin mom and his pecvGar
eotiog habits. Instead, it was
a certain John Clark in some
thina called, "Paraewio
bflia", written in U39i
"Jodr Sprof wX eat no faf.
And lit doth love no lean,
Yet betwixt meat both
Theytdt fbeduhejcCeo.'
Und
rwear
Of ol me lands of underwear, only Jockey brand b asp,
ootry tailored to feel better because It fits better. Tms
superior comfort is assured by exclusive construction fea
tures that no other underwear con duphcote. To nicy
real comfort. Insist on Jockey brief the world's first and
finest, look for Jockey at your campus store.
tsetnoned by Vte house of
i
tatlrVaWyffl,,,.ri.,1WrJ
r ' -
J
'--f
