monday, january 15, 1978
daily nebraskan
Oregon State student concerned with Chinese diplomatic relations
Do fellow students there (at UNL) share our concern
at Oregon State University that actions affecting freedom
for centuries are taken at Washington DC and even
applauded on some campuses without any review or
analysis by independent experts?
Sponsored "free" trips to mainland China paid by the
present regime have seduced students and faculty to
return with glowing accounts of life under the Commun
ist PRC. Such propaganda seldom if ever gets faced with
facts about the more prosperous life in freedom for
Chinese people in Taiwan under the Republic of China.
Numerous older students selected after indoctrination
by the mainland regime of Mao and successors will arrive
soon on our campuses. Will we take their stories at face
value or will we know the issues and facts so that worth
while dialog can ensue for freedom?
Has your campus lecture series included even one
independent expert on China policy? You could select
from a number of American professors having real exper-
Spectrometer to aid
chemistry research
A $20,000 grant from the University of Nebraska
Foundation Awards and Grants Committee will enable the
UNL department of chemistry to purchase a new spec
trometer. The new Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Spectrome
ter will help detect intermediates in a variety of biological
and chemical reactions, according to UNL Chemistry Pro
fessor Reuben D. Rieke, who is in charge of the EPR
research program.
"The instrument is used to detect very small quantities
of paramagnetic molecules (unpaired electrons)," Rieke
explained.
"If the materials are there in very small quantities the
EPR will be able to detect ihem because it is so sensitive,"
Rieke said of the instrument's value.
Rieke said the spectrometer should be delivered in
January.
Spectrometry is a field of particular interest to Nebras
kans because it can apply to the study of agricultural
chemicals and pesticides.
The National Science Foundation has also contributed
funds toward the new instrument.
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tise on the Far East and be quite able to discuss the con
sequences for us college students of President Carter's un
ilateral abrogation of the U.S. treaty with the Republic of
China.
Dr. David N. Rowe of Yale is just now at Sun City,
Ariz., releasing his new book based on lifetime study of
China entitled U.S. China Policy Today with a 1979
analysis of the Carter act.
Dr. Ivan and Miriam London, psychologists of
Brooklyn College have interviewed many Chinese arriving
at Hong Kong for insight on the China not seen in the
PRC conducted tours.
Dr. Anthony Kubek of Troy State University in Ala
bama has many publications on modern Chinese history,
background to the Carter act.
Prof. R. L. Schuettinger of Washington, DC has in
sight on the intrigues in the Carter abrogation of the U.S.
treaty with the Republic of China.
Dr. Anthony Bouscaren of LeMoyne College has
written and lectured nationally on international policies
and the consequences for us of such moves at Carter's
treaty abrogation.
Will fellow students demand an appearance on their
campuses by an independent American expert on China,
or will the campus lectures ignore the issues of the contro
versy over the proposed treaty-breaking by Carter, the
"great debate of 1979"?
Daniel S. Molner
Senior
Mechanical Engineering
Oregon State University
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