thurday, may 3 1979 dally nebraskan pcgaB Continued from jpage 4. These tax dollars could be used for edu cation, but the regents have other plans which Ignore our welfare as they have had In the past. In 1973 they took control of student fees which had been levied and ap propriated by the students since 1937 Last year they severely restricted our freedom of speech byv eliminating our right to select and pay for Vpolitlcal speakers" with bur own fees. . , , ' This time the regents plan to build an outrageously expensive and uneconomical stadium addition. They think they Will ap prove a contract in July and begin con struction this summer. But things aren't over yet. Construction hasn't begun and maybe it never will! Ken Havelka Graduate Student Chair of the Commission on Educational Quality Chinese rights On reading YAF advertisements in Monday's Daily Nebraskan, one cannot but think that Mr. Cannon and his friends have run out of creditable slogans for their membership drive. The accusations they have made are gross exaggerations and half truths at best. It is true that the Chinese communists are jgiiilty of mass killings, about one million to iwp million landlords, between 1949 and 1951 when land was being redis tributed. It is also true that lolling one is just as bad as killing any greater number. But, Mr Cannon, please keep everything within the realm of rationality. Should you not give the Chinese people more credit than just idlinr-when one out of every thirteen of 'them was killed by the government? Furthermore, the first eight years of communist rule in China are regarded, by western scholars, as a period of economic recovery and growth of national unity and ''identity. Surely this cannot be if there are 32 to. 61 million being murdered in the same .country. Evert in the chaos, of the Cultural Revolution there were no reports of mass killings. The number provided for forced labor is equally exaggerated. When has the Guiness Book of World .Records become art authority on China? China has been a dosed country behind the "Bamboo Cur tain" until the beginning of the 1970s. I do not believe that the communist rulers would make exceptions and provide the Guiness Book of World Records with the number of people they have killed and put in forced labor camps. Sadly, despite inflated figures, the charge remains valid. China is no more, and no less, aggres sive than any nation in a similar situation. Taiwan and Tibet were parts of China be fore they were invaded by Japan and Brit ain In the 19th century. Any effort to re cover lost territories cannot be regarded as aggression. To do so will be like calling President Lincoln an aggressor against the "Old South" irt the . American Civil War. Stretches of Siberia and Northeast Asia were seized by the Tsars, and the Bol- Carped Computer mm o r UateMm List &mmt all zL)LLb JJr riot caoccjpany .. t ISOLATION ACILS 1 J j L AYEUGS WHITE BAND FEL ISO FUST j nil S17ANSOKG ATLANTIC ' en3lah9 dan a jc: :m fchs coley C3. tiZCXLE AND KB. JIVZ - r r - DIQTuH C:cz:zio rslund tnd policy v;o'fo in:! r. lr ; ..cc'Jsncd i:r.a yea era. ; ', -.-w- : . evttUftt rrt - - X.I. 3 0 -v r.:c!:!:r:dfTli3 Atrium i mm - w , j. - - - a d. Mji Moa bat. luampm ihirsday lUamypm sheviks had promised to' return them to China. Russian policy was changed by Sta lin, and the border dispute began, Wouldn't the Americans be fighting if the Mexicans had suddenly put 46 mechanized divisions in Texas? As for Korea, China entered the war only after the existence of the latter was threatened, the UN forces advanced too close to the Chinese border and after ample warning. The only count of aggres sion against China that can stand up in a debate is the Sino-Indian Border tres passes. As for Cambodia, China needed an ally to counter-balance pro-Soviet Viet nam in the region, much like the United States supporting the Shah of Iran. The above belong to the past. So what if the above accusations are true? Finally, the Chinese communists have turned away from such ideological arid po litical absurdities and tried to improve the lot of the cdmmdn people they rule. They need technology and turn to the west for oil refineries, fertilizer plants, Coca-Cola factories, airplanes and combines. What is wrong with that? The United States'ls now feeding the Russians so thai their rulers can devote more resources to nuclear weapons. Why can the Chinese not ask for some technology for peaceful pur poses? Is the YAF afraid of the Chinese overrunning the world tomorrow with armored combines and fertilizer guns? I am not a communist but I do not want to see the Chinese being deprived of tech nological assistance because of some false allegations dated from the Cold War and the McCarthy hearings. Times have changed; leaderships In Washington and Peking have changed. They both recognize the benefits of reapproach ment. 1 hope that the YAF will cdme to its senses, too If .they. are in dire need of a campaign plitformf try inflation, energy crisis, baby seals, ecology , and unemploy ment, just to name a few. I am sure that these will all Work better than bad mouthing others. Gerald M. Woo Junior Accounting Major 01 TIE3 TOLUNT FcsdiiiQ Gtudbo arc bding dono on livo-in volunteers to evaluate human nutrbnt rcquircmcnto end to tccttho effect of dbtary f ibor on metabolism and the absorption of nutrients at the UGDA-GEA, Human Nutrition Laboratory in Grand Porko, North Dakota. Reasonable per diem. if interested, contact Di Harold Qlrideteod. :. Human Nutrition Laboratory. Phone 701 77S-2S4B. 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