FAR EASTERN STUDIES:
Yamagiwa Explains Program
Kennedy, Nixon Prove
N omination Strength
I
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
second in a series of five articles
on the foreign studies programs at
n iversity. Future articles will
cover Russian, Near Eastern and
South Asian studies.)
By RALPH KAPLAN
'The Far Eastern languages and
literatures department had its
start in 1948 when it and the
Near Eastern studies department
were formed out of the older Ori-
ental languages and literatures
department.
"The parent unit was mostly
concerned with the ancient and
modern Near East," Prof. Joseph
Yamagiwa, head of the Far East-
ern languages department, said.
The University began teaching
the Chinese and Japanese lan-
guages in the 1930's and at the
outbreak of World War II was
e £irligan thit
Second Front Page
one of the few schools in the
country teaching Japanese. Be-
cause of this, American soldiers
were sent to the University to be
trained as translators and Inter-
preters for service in the Pacific
theatre.
Try To Break Pattern
"The University is one of the
leading institutions now trying to
break through a curriculum cen-
tered mostly in the European
American half of the world,"
Prof. Yamagiwa commented.
With the help of grants from
the National Defense Education
Act and other organizations, the
department is now actively ex-
panding. Highlight of the expan-
sion will be the many new courses
to be offered this summer.
Prof. Eric Ceadel of the Uni-
versity of Cambridge will give two
new courses, one in the history of
the Japanese language, and one
a reading course dealing with lit-
erary and historical documents
from Japan.
To Teach Chinese
Prof. Soren Egarod of the Uni-
versity of Copenhagen will ini-
tiate a course in the history of
the Chinese language, and will
also teach a comparative Chinese
dialects course.
Prof. William Gedney from
New Paltz University Teachers
College in New York will teach
language typology of Southeast
Asia.
In First Primary
PANHELLENIC:
Sororities Pledge 585
From 1960 Rush Group
(Continued from Page 2)
Test
Thursday, March 10, 1960
Page 3
UNITED NATIONS WEEK
March 13-19
Open Debate on UN Issues
Faculty and Guest Speakers
UNION - LEAGUE-SGC- ISA
Dusenbury, '63; Nancy Lathrop
Dyer, '63SM; Linda M. Grove,
'63SN; Myra Lisbeth Ahncock, '62;
Helen Frances Harris, '62; Katie
A. Harris, '63; Kathryn Ann Her-
ing, '63DH; Sandy Elizabeth Her-
see, '63; Sara Jane Huff, '63;
Ricka Dianne Jarvis, '63; Judith
Anne Johnson, '63; Ann Louise
Leavengood, '63; Susan Gay Leon-
ard, '63A&D; Sharon Lois Levine,
'62; Wendy Kay Mayhew, '63SN;
Patricia Candida Rinaldi, '63;
Sallee Jean Simkins, '63SN; Cath-
erine Anne Steffek, '62; Susan
Watts, '61; Cornelia Heironim
Wierengo, '63; Jane Rowellan
Williams, '63; Jill Margaret Wil-
son, '63; Christine B. Wohlers,
'63SN.
Melissa Evelyn Bisbee, '63; Sue
Ellen Cooper, '63; Frances Eliza-
beth Cousino, '63; Barbara Ann
Falconer, '63; M. Linda Heiser-
man, '63; Judith Blair Henderson,
'63; Sharon Lee Hennick, '63; Lin-
dagene V. Hoy, '62Ed.; Sandra
May Johnstone, '62; Trudy Anne
Jozwiak, '63; Kathe Linda Koenig,
'63SM; Nini Lofstrom, '62A&D;
Mary Caroline MacCutcheon, '63;
Margaret Ann Maihofer, '63;
Sharon Louise McCue, '63; Dale
Lindsay Morgan, '63; Lucia Eliza-
beth Pucci, '63; Judi Ann Rudness,
'63; Marguerite Doane Sage, '62;
Carol Shaver, '63; Margaret Lee
Shaw, '63; Julia Helen Winchester,
'63A&D; Donna Jean Zimmerman,
'62.
BURTONT
HOLMES
IN YOUR
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(Continued on Page 5)
Democrat Sets
State Primary
Record Vote
By JACK BELL
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON - Sen. John
F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), has
strengthened his Democratic
presidential nomination bid and
Vice-President Richard M. Nixon
has closed the door against any
draft opponent.
That's the consensus of Wash-
ington's Democratic and Repub-
lican experts. They disagree, how-
ever, in their interpretation of
other results of Tuesday's New
Hampshire presidential primary.
Democrats - including at least
one of Kennedy's rivals for hih
party's nomination -- read in the
Massachusetts Senator's record
omen of a sweeping Democratic
42,969 Democratic vote total the
victory in November.
See Nixon Support
Republicans - including at
least one who formerly supported
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-
feller -- cited Nixon's 65,077 votes
in a contest in which he was un-
opposed on the ballot as evidence
of solid grass roots support be-
hind him as the prospective GOP
nominee.
Senate Leader Lyndon B. John-
son (D-Texas), a rival of Kenne-
dy for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, said the result in
traditionally Rppublican New
Hampshire "shows it is a good
year for the Democrats."
"Kennedy made a good show-
ing," Johnson said. "He set a pat-
tern that will be followed this
fall when the Democrats sweep
the elections."
Predicts Democratic Win
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler said the New
Hampshire vote points strongly to
the election of a Democratic
President.
Johnson would not comment on
the effect of Kennedy's spectacu-
lar acquisition of New Hamp-
shire's 11 convention votes on the
nomination race.
But associates of Nixon made it
clear they think the Kennedy
showing advances the chances
that he will be the man the Vice-
President will have to try to beat
in November.
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