Tuesday, March 29. 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Rockwell Art Display Open
An exhibit of 21 original paintings by Norman Rockwell, a magazine cover and greeting card illustrator, is on display in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Rockwell is best known for his Saturday Evening Post cover illustrations.
The earliest canvases in the exhibition were painted in 1948 and the most recent were painted in 1957.
The paintings present a panorama of American family life as it is keyed to the yuletide season. They also provide a record of changes in Mr. Rockwell's designing style, his painting technique and his use of color.
Children appear in many of the works. Critics have said that Mr Rockwell's skill in painting children is among his greatest accomplishments.
A date has not been set for the close of the exhibition.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m., on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
Spring ASC elections, Primary—today and tomorrow. All day. Strong Hall.
TODAY
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20, Lt.
(j.g.) T. B. ice, USN willr, on Some Legal Aspects of Procurement of Government Buildings 7:30 p.m. 104 Malcolm Street Building.
Miss V. Ford of Procter and Gamble will interview women who
—e—
are interested in the 2012 Summerfield
Mr. II. Leftwich of Ernst & Ernst will be in the public accounting in 202 Summerfield.
Boyd Lehman & John Mires from Teachapli, Calif., will interview for elementary and secondary teachers in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, Bailey.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast follows. Canterbury Home.
Faculty Forum. Noon in the English Room of the Union. Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff will discuss "The New African Nationalism." Phone reservations in to the 'Y' office no later than 5:00 p.m. today.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter谊 Danforth Chapel. Speaker and Prayer.
Le Coréle Francais se reumira mercredi le 30 mars, a quatre heures dans la salle 11 Fraser. Jean-Pierre Montell; "L'Te de la Réunion."
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5:00-
6:00 m. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurtz
Which China for U.N.?
By Gary E. Dilley Emporia sophomore
(This article was written as an assignment in Political Science 48, International Politics, in conjunction with the Model United Nations to be held Friday and Saturday.)
Should Communist China be admitted to the United Nations?
This question does not concern the admission of the state of China but rather what government best represents the nation.
When the United Nations was founded in 1945, Chiang Kai-shek's regime was the only government of China, even though the Chinese Communists held 15 per cent of the country. During the four years that followed, the Communists increased their holdings to 67 per cent.
OCTOBER 1, 1949, Mao Tse-tung,
the Communist leader, proclaimed
the establishment of the Central
People's Government of the People's
Republic of China. Within a few
months, Chiang Kai-shek relocated
his government on the island of Formosa.
Since January, 1950, the United Nations and its specialized agencies have had to decide who actually represents China, the Communist Chinese on the mainland or the Nationalist Chinese on Formosa. The United Nations has voted on the question some one hundred and fifty times.
Only once was the Communist Chinese delegation ever seated on a committee. This occurred in 1950. The committee was the Executive and Liaison Committee of the Universal Postal Union. The Nationalist Chinese delegation replaced them the following year.
WHEN THE United Nations votes on the foregoing question, not only must it consider who represents the Republic of China but also the advantages and disadvantages of Communist China's admission to the world organization. A collection of arguments both for and against follows.
Arguments in favor of the resolution:
1. The goals of the U. N., as stated in the charter, cannot be achieved until it represents the world as it exists. It is imperative that states which possess the potential power to enforce and destroy peace be in the United Nations. It is also necessary that the governments which
actually control these states represent them. Otherwise, a proper settlement of disputes will not occur. It is obvious that Communist China is one of the states whose membership has not been allowed.
2. IN CORRELATION with the first argument, there are specific outstanding problems in the Far East that probably will not be resolved until Red China is admitted. The unification of Korea, the disposition of Formosa, and the Communist threat to Southeast Asia are among these problems.
3. The realization of certain international goals may await Communist China's admission to the United Nations. Communist China must agree to any disarmament proposal. At the present, she probably will not consider such a plan until she is in the United Nations.
4. The adoption of the resolution would provide an opportunity for Communist China to assert her independence from the U.S.S.R. Under the status quo, Russia voices Communist China's policies in the United Nations. Consequently, Sino-Soviet conflicts seldom reach Western nations. Communist China's dependence on the U.S.S.R. strengthens the Communist bloc and accentuates the division of the world into two hostile bodies.
5. THE ADOPTION of the resolution would further unite the Western World. Today, the Free World is divided over the question. The United States has taken such a strong negative stand that she has resorted to "black-mailing" allies into voting against consideration of the proposal. The continuation of the status quo could harm the Western alliance while membership for Communist China could benefit it.
Arguments against the resolution:
1. The United Nations' Charter requires that all members uphold its purposes and principles; Communist China does not meet the prerequisite. She has violated the first article of the Charter which states that all members "shall settle their international disputes by peaceful means." Thus, she is hardly "peace loving," a Charter requirement for all member nations.
2. IF COMMUNIST China were admitted into the United Nations, she would be the first nation to have "shot her way" in. In Korea, Communist China openly fought against
the United Nations. She ignored the resolution issued by the General Assembly on February 1, 1951, that declared her the aggressor and ordered an immediate withdrawal of her troops. When negotiating a treaty in 1954, Communist China acted as if the United Nations did not exist. The Mao Tse-tung regime holds the United Nations in contempt.
3. The government of Mao Tsetung does not represent the Chinese people. The Nationalist government located on Formosa represents the true interests of the mainland Chinese.
4. The adoption of the resolution would increase Communist China's prestige in Southeast Asia. This could jeopardize the efforts of the West to win the alliance of these strategically located countries.
5. The chambers of the United Nations would become another place for an additional Communist nation to voice anti-democratic propaganda against the West.
6. The political status of Nationalist China would be imperiled.
Pat Suzuki Weds
NEW YORK—(UFT)—Pat Suzuki, pert star of the Broadway musical hit. "Flower Drum Song," was married quietly in Baltimore yesterday to New York fashion photographer Mark Shaw, it was disclosed today.
Perry Riddle, Lawrence senior, received national photographic recognition in the recent annual International Collegiate photographic contest.
Riddle was awarded second place in the portfolio division, the top classification in the judging.
KU Student Receives National Photo Award
In the other six divisions, Riddle won first place in creativity and second place in picture series and picture sequence. He was awarded a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica and a plaque, respectively.
Two-piece shirt dress in Wamsutta's "Wampoise" combed cotton: Green, lilac, taupe, pink, blue, maize, beige, black and all white.
$12.95
1424 Crescent Road Private Parking on Naismith Drive