6

“Page Six

a

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, January 13, 1954



, Disappointment And Pride Shape Asia’s Attitude
Bowles Suggests U. S. Honesty On -Compromises

Continued from Page 1

she prefers guarding against self
disintegration to protecting her
“self against Russia without regard
for her dignity as a nation.,

The link between India and Red
_ China is tenuous but based on
Asian pride and a desire to see
Asia “talk back” to :the West
‘When she learned from the invasion
of Tibet that China may be. after
all “just another Communist coun
try,” India had to fortify Nepa
against invasion, Yet she continue
to believe that China is strong
enough to be a threat to Russia
and hence maintain an indépend-
ent ‘position. She also feels that
United States’ refusal to recognize
Communist “China is a -powerful
Russian propaganda weapon which
should be eliminated.

Asian feeling toward the United

States has been recently hostile;

not because of. basic enmity, but
because of a deep disappointment
in a present policy which often
: seems a repudiation of our ideals,
Tre Asian cannot seé why. we somie-
times back colonialism in Asia and
‘- Africa., He further resents our
>. denying the compromises which we

‘often must make; if compromise‘

is necessary, we must explain this

fact, not hide it.

A great vacuum exists around
india in the Middle East and in
j3outheast Asia, We see in the
oresent situation a danger of pos-
sible’ Chinese imperialism but the
ndians view crises in the area as
a struggle between nationalism
and colonialism. It is as if “two
pairs of glasses look at the same
facts.” The only way to fill these;

to settle their differences and be-
come a bulwark of Asian demo-
cracy.

What are these India-Pakistan
differences? They> are tragic -er-
rors, says Mr. Bowles. Although
their peoples are of different re-
ligions, they were able to live in
peace until British colonization
set Hindu against Moslem, and
they can live in peace again. Mr.
Bowles feels that the two nations

join with Burma and Indonesia to
produce stability. Intervention by







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at

vacuums is for India and Pakistan;

‘should ‘work together and should }f—

Jeannette’s .



_ This year, for the first time,
the President’s Annual : Report
to the Board .of ‘Directors has
been mailed out to parents of
undergraduates, in order to
give them a better idea of Col-
lege affairs. Any comments on
the Report will be welcomed.









the West should be kept at a mini-
mum and the United States defin-
itely should not give military aid
to Pakistan. ‘s

“I would like to see free Asia
succeed,” concluded Mr. Bowles.
The seeds of world stability lie
in the real freedom of the Asian,

for the strength of a people who
are dedicated to a cause is worth
“more than that of guns.”



Student Groups Outing

Continued from Page 3

beautiful moon-glowing grounds.
At one o’clock we finally consented
to set up the two rooms with sleep-
ing bags. Also what a change from
the bedroll’ I was pinned into
around the dusty campfire on that
memorable (I loved it) canoe trip!
The Outing Club is now furnished
with brand new sleeping bags that
are warm and: surprisingly com-
fortable.

I wish I could go’on and tell
you more, but my German and
Chemistry books are staring dag-
gers from across the room. The
fun continued on Sunday from the
time we were awakened. to the
smell of bacon and eggs cooking’
in the kitchen until the moment’
the station wagon: rounded the cor-'
ner and stopped in front of dear’





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Calendar (Cont’d)
Continued from Page 1
Sunday, February 7

7:30 p. m. The Reverend James ~*

T. Cleland will’ speak in Chapel.
Monday, February 8
7:15 p. m. Current Events talk.
8:30 p. m. Denys L. Page will
begin the Mary Flexner Lectures.



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