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English 123--Shakespeare--stands 11th in popularity with 372 students. Twelfth is Soc. Sol. 1, while French Ca is 13th with a total enrollment...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: College's Most Popular Course Is Humanities 2 | 10/30/1953 | See Source »

Three English courses finished within the top 25. English 123 and 170a were 11th and 16th, respectively. In 23rd place is English 10, with an enrollment of 237--144 Harvard and 93 Radcliffe...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: College's Most Popular Course Is Humanities 2 | 10/30/1953 | See Source »

...Indonesia, straddles the equator and points northwest into the rolling blue wastes of the Bay of Bengal. On the island's tip, in the province of Atjeh, live about 1,000,000 Achinese, a proud and irritable people, unshakably Moslem, the first Indonesians to embrace Islam in the 11th century and the last to be pacified by the Dutch (1904). Some centuries ago the Achinese were intrepid pirates, raiding Western shipping, and attacking fortified towns in quest of slaves, concubines and booty. In modern times they have been peaceful farmers, fishermen and plantation workers. But they still reach...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INDONESIA: With Sword & Cutlass | 10/19/1953 | See Source »

...nomadic Turks swept in from the open steppes in the 11th century and settled themselves in Asia Minor on the ruins of half a dozen cosmopolitan civilizations. Here, before the Turkish conquerors descended, the Hittites (2000 B.C.) first mined, smelted and fashioned iron ore into weapons; the kingdom of Lydia (whose most famous ruler was a man named Croesus) first coined money, and Greeks fought Trojans over Helen of Troy (though prosaic modern historians insist that they really fought for control of the Dardanelles). Near one city alone-Izmir, the ancient Smyrna-are mosaics from the cave where sightless Homer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Turkey: Remnants of Historic Past | 10/12/1953 | See Source »

...came to life in the cathedrals' stained-glass windows. The artists who made them were revered, but most of their names are forgotten. The art reached its highest level in France, and France's earliest known fragment is a "Head of Christ" (opposite) made in the mid-11th century for a church at Wissembourg in Alsace. The turquoise and ruby glow of its colors, the economy of its drawing, and the sorrowing intensity of its expression make the little medallion (reproduced at close to full size) a priceless masterpiece. It had an honored place last week...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: THE GLORY OF GLASS | 6/29/1953 | See Source »

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