abansahnanend.

 

work together to
changes in courses, requirements,}.

Wednesday, November 10, 1954 .

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five

 

Students’ Curriculum Committee Ponsiders Eight
Issues For Discussion At Meeting With Faculty

‘

Continued from Page 1

ieval literature—either Chaucer or
Dante—should be demanded. The
English department is also consid-
ering accepting lengthy creative

‘works for honors papers.

In order to relieve the over-
crowded biology labs, botany has
been proposed as, a new science re-
quirement. In the political science
department, majors are consider-
ing adopting a history requirement
instead of the present economics
requirement,

Work with Faculty

’ The Student Curriculum Com-
mittee is the organization through

which students can express their
ideas, suggestions, and criticisms
about the curriculum. The commit-
tee has a member from each de-
partment who can answer any
questions you have about a partic-
ular course or a particular major.
Specific suggestions or criticisms
are usually handled by the depart-
mental major, but the Student and
Faculty Curriculum Committees
institute any

or general academic procedure

which seem wise to both faculty

and students.

Committee:

Anthropology and Sociology—Joan
Plotkin

Archaeology—to be elécted

Biology—Maddie de Ropp, Bogie

Fair
Chemistry—Mildred Chang
Economics—Sisi Chu
English—Charlotte Busse
French—Nancy Fuhrer
Geology—Amy Heinel
German—Anneke Blohm
Greek and Latin—Lydia Wachsler
History—Lyte Mitchell
History of Art—Nancy Houghton
Italian—to be elected '
Math—Diane Fackenthal
Music—Edie Schwab
Philosophy—Marcia Storch
Physics—Norma Sedgewick
Political Science—Julie Heimowitz
Psychology—Elaine Alter
Russian—Judy Catlin
Spanish—Pat Preston

 

 

WBMC PROGRAM

WBMC Treasury of Classics—
Wed., Nov. 10, 8-9:
Tchaikovsky—1812 Overture,
Capriccio Italien Waltzes.
Thurs., Nov. 11, 8-9:
Puccini— La Boheme (con-
clusion). i
Sun., Nov. 14, 8-9:
Bizet—Carmen.
Mon., Nov. 15, 8-9:
Tchaikovsky — Nutcracker
Suite.
Tues., Nov. 16, 8-9:
Reipigni— Pines and Foun-
tains of Rome; Lizst—Concerto
No. 1 for Piano.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Gifts to Suit
Every Kind
of Taste
at

Richard Stockton’‘s

 

 

 

Relieve the tension
of mid-semesters
with a snack
at
the

HEARTH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Seminarinvestigates
Recognition of China

New York, November heh con
“There are two views on Red China

first, that since the Peking govern-
ment controls most of China, it
should be recognized in the UN,
and second, that since the Peking
government seized the country by
force, it should not be recognized
as the real government of China,”
said Sidney Bailey, representative
of the British Friends Service
Committee to the United Nations.
Mr. Bailey was the first speaker at
the American Friends Service
Committee College Seminar on
Red China in the United Nations.

China Problem

One of the main questions pre-
sented at the seminar was what
to do with Nationalist China if Red
China were admitted to the UN.
Several suggestions were made,
among which. were: admission of
Red-—China and retention of Na-
tionalist China; and, more popular-
ly received, recognition of Red
China, and admission of Chiang’s
government as that of Formosa. A
legal problem was presented by
this latter suggestion, however.
Since Formosa is part of China,
it would be difficult to recognize
part of the lawful territory of one
country as another country.

The consensus on the problem of
Red China and the UN, as present-
ed by various delegates, was that
Red China should be recognized
by the United Nations. Only the
member of the U.S. delegation dif-
fered from this opinion.

In the Korean War, the UN could
not deal with Communist China,
since it was not a. member nation.

The opposition to the admission
of Red China hinged upon the ar-
gument that Red China was an ag-
gressor nation in Korea, and could
not be recognized since the UN
Charter specified that all nations
in the UN must be peace-loving at
the time of their admission or rec-

 

 

| ognition.

prevalent in the world today: the

Continued from Page 1

possibilities, as she is simply dec-
oration during much of her time on
stage. But as: an indignant fian-
cee who doesn’t understand why
Mortimer is so short. with her,
‘Chris was as effective as she was
allowed to be.

In the part of Teddy Brewster,
the old ladies’ nephew who has de-
lusions of being Teddy Roosevelt,
Richard Rivers was well cast. He
wps good, though not outstand-
ing, as a noisy, harmless madman,
and showed ‘admirable stage pres-
ence on several occasions.

Maniac Well Portrayed

Much to everyone’s amusement,
Jonathan Brewster,” the maniac
who resembles Boris Karloff, was
played by Charles Adams. He was
a bit stiff in the first act, but loos-
ened up later on, and, with the ad-
vantage of his gruesome make-up,

was very amusing.

The portrayal of Jonathan’s ac-
complice, Dr. Herman Einstein,
was perhaps the best of the per-
formance. With his authentic-
sounding accent and mad-scientist
mannerisms, Harvey Phillips show-
ed a greater knack for humor and
character interpretation than any
other player, and, as far as we are
concerned, nearly stole the show.

Small Parts Rough

The smaller men’s roles—Dr.
Harper, Mr. Witherspoon, Mr.
Gibbs, and Officer O’Hara—werg
played fairly well, though little of
the professional could be seen in
their acting. As these parts were
Lsmall, they didn’t detrags too much
from the performance as a whole.

In spite of the few minor mis-
haps, Arsenic was very pleasant
entertainment. We can look for-
ward with no misgivings to future
productions this year.

 

‘Arsenic’ A pproved;|

|Production Amuses

 

Maderiaga To, Talk
On Quixote, Others

Hamlet, Don Quixote, Faust and
Don Juan are the “Four European
Characters” who will be discussed
by Senor Salvador de Maderiaga in
the first 1902 lecture this year. He
will speak on Thursday, Nov. 18, at
8:30 p.m., in the Ely Room.

Senor de Maderiaga is now at
Princeton, where he is Emory L.
Ford Professor of Spanish. His idea
of recreation is “a change of
work”, and his jobs in the past
have ranged from technical advis-
or for the Spanish Northern Rail-
road, to journalist and literary
critic, to diplomat. He has been

Spanish ambassador to the U. S.
and France, permanent Spanish
delegate to the League of Nations,
Secretary of the Third (Disarma-
ment) Commission of the Assem-
bly of the League, and Secretary
General of the International’ Con-
ference for the Supervision af
Trade in Arms.

Senor de Maderiaga is now: pres-
ident of Soldalitas Erasmiana,-an
international society of séholars
dealing with the humanities, ++:

Some of his books, such as Theory
and Practice in International .Rela-
tions (1938), refleét his. interest. in
international affairs. He has also
written novels (The Sacred Giraffe
and Sir Bob), biographies (Christo-
pher Columbus and Hernan Cortes)
and literary criticism (Shelley and
Calderon and other Essays on
Spanish and English Poetry, Guia
del lector del Quixote, and On
Hamlet),

In recognition of his work, Senor
de Maderiaga has received honot-
ary degrees from Oxford, Poitiers,
Princeton, and Lille.

Senor de Maderiaga hag been
awarded the Legion d’Honneur of
France, the Jade in Gold of China,
The Knight Grand Cross of Orders
of the Spanish Republic, the White
Lion of Czechoslovakia, the Aztec
Eagle of Mexico and the Sun of
Peru.

 

 

 

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