The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 03, 1968, Page Page Three, Image 3
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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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