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LLflI ug cAOwO or E o e By CARL STEPP News Editor The Communist Chinese are "do ing their utmost . . . to make any kind of negotiations impossible" over Vietnam, an expert on China said here Monday. Dr. Jurgen Domes, one of Ger many's I e a d i n g authorities on China, said the Reil Chinese oppose negotiations for two reasons. First, he said, they want a vic tory on the battlefield. A successful "war of national liberation" would strengthen the Chinese in their feud with the Soviet Union, while success at the bargaining table would hoost the Soviets, he ex plained. China also favors continuation of the war because it ties up American resources, Domes added. However, he said, the Chinese efforts are proving unsuccessful. The Soviet Union, on the other hand, would never discourage nego Professor Honored Associate Professor W. C. McCall of the USC School of Education was honored at an education ban q.uet April 25. Professor McCall received an engraved( plaque from p)rofessional education honoraries Kappa D)elta Epsilon andl Kappa Phi Kappa at their joint annual banquet. D)r. Elsie Taber, professor at the .\edical College of Charleston, adl dIressed the gathering. D)r. Taber was the first woman to receive -USC's Distinguished Alumni Award. New officers for Kappa Delta Ep)silon are Teresa Black, presi (lent; Lana Jean Tucker, vice-presi (lent; Miriam Nichols, secretary; and Kathy Hughey, treasurer. 3713 N. Main St. ( GUITARS, COMBO ELECTRIC PlAN Suddenly the Amt has a new t VtLVE T OF DETCHEMA/VEl' F rom Revillon of Paris comes Velvet t and Velvet of Carnet de Bal A rich cu everywhere leaves the skmn velvel alive with fragrance With p Velvet of Deichema Velvet of Carnel de Bal- 2 oz $ ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE LAND ~ PO1 MS IL (DlIDATK% 'LL3 AV M 'Don tiations and would probably en courage them, Domes said. The Soviets are becoming in creasingly concerned that conflict in Vietnam prevents warming of U. S.-Soviet relations in Asia, the speaker said. Secondly, the Soviet military leaders are concerned about the "continuous in-combat training American soldiers are get ting in Vietnam." Discussing internal politics in Red China, Domes predicted that Communist rule on the Chinese mainland would one (lay be an "his Lorical phenomenon." "The call for freedom is an inseparable nart of the revolution's program," ),-mes said. "As long as this call has riot been realized, the Chinese revolution remains unfin ished." While the Communists have con tributed to social change in China, he said, evidence indicates the revo lution has "begun to surpass Chi nese Communism." Domes illustrated the call for freedom in China by referring to historical episodes as well as modern examples. In 1965, he said, a "gen Eral drive from many sections of society" called for "wholesale re vision of Party policy." The Red Guard, youth program SDX Chooses New Officers Ken Hare, a junior from Ander son, has been elected president of Sigma [Delta Chi, p)rofessional journalistic society, for the 1968-69 school year. He succeeds Henry Counts of Springfield. Other new officers include Stan Shealy of Chapin, vice president; Chris Williams of Columbia, secre tary; and Dicky Huguley of Co lumbia, treasurer. Visit Ouar STUDJENT CORNER At The Riclhad Mall Store ORGANS, AMPS, OS, STEREOS 3rican woman exture. VE T OF CARNET BAL uxurIant Velvet of Detchema eme body lotion to smooth on tv-sof I and bewitchingly ush-but ton dispenser - 2oz $4.00. 4oz. $6 50 3 50, 4 oz S6.00. p)g, i//wa (DOWNTOWN & TREMNHtAA I1 HINK I'VE OUND gg 9OAM?IN, OdWS To A FAIWTEA WHAT THE... ![ LOOK I VIENDS, Wf A n AVE. O AND 7J N INu1 .our WNV0Y eau M WK AT 7RE CAmv.4w 11, d AfeT OT P. g instituted to combat this attitude was itself influenced by the desir( for freedom. Now, Domes said, "The call iE gradually-very gradually-reach ing the masses." Domes, a visiting associate pro fessor in the Department of Inter national S t u d i e s, said e nding Communist rule in China would b( a matter of "decades, not days.' He mentioned the frustrated younger generation as possibl( YAF 7 The Carolina chapter of Younk Americans for Freedom will pre sent two films at 7:30 p.m. Monda3 in the Russell House Assembl3 Room. "China: The Roots of Madness,' a special television documentar. prepared by Theodore H. White attempts to trace the revolutionar. change in China from the nine teenth century to the present. The film is divided into thre< time segments: "The Search foi National Unity, 1800-1927," "Civi War and Invasion, 1927-1941," an< "Rise of the Communist Power 194 1-1967." The second film, "The Face o: Free China," presents a tour oj free China with special emphasi: on economic development. Giving instruction on the filmi will be James T. Myers, an instruc tor in the USC Departments o: Political Science and Internationa Studies. A former teaching as sistant in the Far Eastern an( Russian Institute of the University of Washington, Myers is working on a study of the dynamics of the "hero cult" of Chairman Mao Tse tung. Think Rich! GO BLACK TIE Feel and act like a million when the occasion dictates you look your very best. See our complete selection of After Six Formal. 707 Harden Street-253-0461 MODERN RENTAL SERVICE Z ---Z7i - RAW&EVFiWA, IWf AC4 e04 MOKE AN ANAMPM Of M0M MRK OrrmT L .90C7ONS COM 9 CA#AMf 1J-....tr*' CNuedN iQ7rn 'LADNE-. AND GCAXEWA#, UW . 14dwa Va a4 CONT7 ALu. , 7N*E BAJ.4Lc 71AT7 TN CAWUM SIr OLW, AFMIA CHAMMALN OF 7DM11 ' WVTNE IE'" MI. NEVRAI, CItt /fllM MWO11Dt CDIM otiate' agents to overthrow the Reds. America's present Chinese policy of "containment with isolation" should be maintained until pros pects appear good for a change in Chinese rule. Relaxing policy toward China now would be a big victory for the ruling Party, Domes said. If evi dence appears of internal change such as the change current in Czechoslovakia, America should "reassess" her policy, he added. Campus News Beat o Preseni PLEDGES INITIATED Delta S i g m a Pi, professional business fraternity, recently acti vated 11 new brothers. Initiated were Steve Gregg, Ed N e e I e y, Van Wilkerson, Larry Gresham, Bob Barnhill and Tom r Kerwin. , Also, Randy Potter, R o n n i e r Sparks, Ron Brune, Larry Strange and Steve Freshley. RECRUITERS HERE Today is the last day Peace Corps and VISTA recruiters will be on campus. Volunteers may sign up to work in Peace Corps and VISTA pro grams in the Russell House lobby. MOVIES "King Rat" will be presented by X SudntUnonJaz estva COKE CAMPUS ACl IMIDAY, THE PAUL WINTER CONSORT SATURtDAU X USC SPRING FORMAL feati and HIS ORCHESTRA, Natico SUNDAY, X Student Union Film, "KII Russell House, 1 MONDAY, X Art Auction in Caps TUESDAY, X UNIVERSITY DAY, N WEDNESDA X Artist Series of Student Uni CONSORT, Russell I THURSDAY X Student Union Fine Fi "FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USH 'WORKS OF CALDER," Russ 3, 6, 8:: FRIDAY, X Finals in a W< Plan a Party; Mix with O l Kuwait To Sped Dr. Fayez A. Sayegh, senior con sultant to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the State of Kuwait, will speak at USC Monday. The address, sponsored by the USC International Relations Club, will be in Currell College Audi torium at 8 p.m. Dr. Sayegh, presently assigned as senior advisor to the Delegation of Kuwait to the United Nations, has a long record of service to the United Nations. He has served as advisor to the Delegation of Leba non to the UN, as counselor to the Yemen delegation to the UN, and as charge d'affaires of the Arab States' delegation office at the UN. TAUGHT AT OXFORD He was educated at American University in L e b a n o n and at Georgetown University where he received his doctorate in political science and economics. He has taught at various universities in the United States, including Yale and Stanford, and at American University of Lebanon. At Oxford University he taught as a Fellow of St. Anthony's College. In 1965 Dr. Sayegh founded the Palestine Research Center in B e i r u t and served as director general. The government of Leba non has decorated Dr. Sayegh with the Cedars Medal, rank of Com mander, the highest civilian medal awarded by that government. UN TALK "The role of the United Nations in the Middle East" will be Dr. Sayegh's topic. Dr. Sayegh has served as pro gram officer (Middle East) in the Films the Student Union Sunday with showings at 3, 6:30 and 8 p.m. The Union will show "The Pad and How to Use It" on May 12. The films will be shown in the Russell House Assembly Room. Three movies will be shown on May 9 as a part of the Student Union Fine Film Festival. They are "Fall of the House of Usher," "Works of Calder" and "St. Louis Blues." MAKE IT Summer Session in Mixico write: CURSOS TEMPORALES Filosofia, UNAM Mexico 20, D. F. ~IVITIES CALENDAR MAY 3 saturing KARL BOXER TRIO and Russell House Patio, 8 P.M. , MAY 4 Jring WARREN COVINGTON nol Guard Armory, 8 P.M. MAY 5 JG RAT," Assembly Room, 2, 3, 6, 9 P.M. MAY 6 stone, 8-12 Midnight MAY 7 o Classes After 2 P.M. Y, MAY S on presents the JOHN BIGGS louse Patio, 8 P.M. ,MAY 9 Ims Commitee presents ER," "ST. LOUIS BLUES," and elI House Assembly Room, 10 P.M. MAY 10 sk and a HalfI Coke; Enjoy Yourselfl has the taste wer get- tired oE UN Cor lk On ( UN Radio Division, and as social affairs officer in the UN Division of Human Rights. SECOND PROGRAM In addition to several books in Arabic, some of which have ap peared in English, French, Span ish, German and Russian transla tions, Dr. Sayegh has published two SELF SE CE INSURANCE Ki Administral Self-Service A self-service postal unit soon will enable students to buy stamps and other mailing material when ever they want them. The unit is to be installed on Sumter Street near the southwest corner of the Undergraduate Li brary within two weeks, according to Vice President for Business Af fairs Harold Brunton. col rswtcom dry, whir. "S i: Hee' justion cofo astri . Dco o *DuPont R.T.M. 718 SAl ksultant ampus full-length books in English, has contributed chapters to seven sym posia published in the U n i t e d States and England, and has writ ten several monographs in English. This program is the second of two sponsored by the International Relations Club on the Middle East crisis. -PARCEL POST sk ion Installs Postal Unit Brunton said installation of self service post offices is a new project of the Post Office Department. The campus facility was arranged after !students requested longer post of fice hours, he said. The University will supply the concrete pad and electrical power for the unit. The Post Office De partment will provide the kiosk style structure. W, lop tirt company the colorful combina -id's biggest maker of Rich solid background imentary wide track yester and cotton. Ask -Iron. Wash, tumble Eed Plus 2" labeled. combinations (well, $6.00 UIC K'S U]DA AVENLi