University of South Carolina Libraries
Walker Is On China TV Special Dr. Richard L. Walker of USC will appear on a special two-hour NBC special Sunday, March 23, on China. Walker, director of the Institute of International Studies, will be a member of a panel discussing "China Today and Tomorrow." Other members of the panel will include Lucian W. Pye, professor of political science at Massachu setts Institute of Technology; Pro fessor Edwin 0. Reoschauer of Harvard University, former am bassador to Japan; Roderick Mc Farquhar, former editor of China Quarterly; and political science professor Allen Whiting of the University of Michigan, formerly with the U. S. Consulate in Hong Kong. All six members are authors of books on China and the Far East. Wells Hangen, correspondent stationed in Hong Kong, and Ed win Newman, both of NBC News, also will be on the program, which will be on from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The program will be done in cooperation with the National Committee on U. S.-China Rela tions in New York City. It will include film secured through NBC- I TV's Kinescope operation in Can ton where, by rigging up a simple antenna attached to a small TV set in a secret mountain top site near Hong Kong, the NBC crew is able to intercept signals from a station in Communist China. AAUP Picks Press Book ForBookShow A University Press b o o k has been c h o s e n by the Production Quality Committee for the Asso ciation of American University Presses as one of 25 books to be featured in the annual 1969 AAUP Book Show. The book chosen is "IDEA: A Concept in Art Theory" by Erwin Panofsky and translated by Joseph Peake. The book was designed by Guy Fleming. The University Press also an nounced the Best Soviet Books of 1966 and 1967 are now on display at the Columbia Museum of Art in the Historical Gallery Room. Florida Vacatic Are Being Sol Tickets for a chance at a spr-ing vacation for two in Florida are on sale now. They are being sold in Russell House, M & N Lounge, South and Columbia Hall as part of a project to aid the Metropolitan Education Foundation. S peak ing to ODK Monday, Harold Kirtz, student government secretary for intercommunity af fairs, explained that MEF needs $100,000 for work in underprivi leged areas of C o lum b ia this summer. Some of the money, he said, may come from private foundations, but studlent contributions are needed. Buying a raffle ticket, he said, is "a good way of contributing to MEF, with the chance for a vaca tion in Florida." Tickets are 75 cents each and will be sold u n t i 1 Wednesday. Drawing will be at the "Funny Girl" performance Wednesday night. The winner will receive a trip to Florida for twvo during spring break. "ONE OF TI JAMES MASON - V IN T EC STUDENTS PRFSENTl THIS AD AT TIlE BOX OFI BE AD)MITI'ED FOR: AnDULrTS - 2.nn A Two campus barbers tak 'hairy' customers in stride b Rev. Bro1v No Solutic Sixth in a scrics on Religion and the Campus. By JAN SURRATT Staff Writer Many students "protest against the establishment but don't have solutions to the problems they are protesting," said the Rev. Bona venture Brown, Roman Catholic chaplain at Carolina. "Idealism is fine," Brown added, "you may be right in what you protest, but you have BandConte. By Events The Special Events Committee of the University Union is sponsor ing its second annual band contest to be leld in the Russell House Assembly Room from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday April 12. The contest will be judged by n Chances SBy MEF M1EF, originated 1 a s t spring, sponsoredl programs in four de prived1 areas of Columbia last sum mer. This summer, according to Kirtz, the organization plans to ffer recreation and education in seven Columbia areas. TRADITION ENRO an< SLA( PALM BEACHI COPELA~ 1409 MAtl 1YEAR'S 10 ~NESSA REDGRAVE - SIih SIDNEY LUMET'S PRODL CH EKHO V'S I HNICOLORM G SUGGESTED FC IC WIIL staff No Hairy Situation e the lack of catching up 4 y relaxing and shop's nagazi vn: Protesi mns To The to have answers to the prob lems you protest." Many issues today are indirectly involved with religion, he said. I The churches have proposed solu tions with "the hope of producing goo(d effects without rebellion." These solutions have in their in tent the good of all men, not just a segment of society, he added. Some students, however, are saying the church is not doing anything, according to Brown. and stPresented Committee Ted Hall and Harvy Grady, presi dent and vice president of Hit At tractions. The winning band will receive a number of bookings to be deter mined after seeing the band. The hand will be booked on an exclusive basis for a period of six months to a year. The time to be determined by Hall and the band. Divver Martin, state coordinator for t h e National Entertainment Conference will contact the indi dlividuals of all the colleges and univer-sities in South Carolina who are in charge of booking entertain ment on their respective campuses and invite them to take part in the contest. The second-place winner wvill re ceive $150, andl the third place winners $100. AL SHIRTS :i WREN KS and FRETZ LND CO. 9J STREET BEST!" -N. Y. TIMES lONE SIGNORET - ICTION OF )R GENERAL AUDIENCES SHOWS: 2:30 -5:00 I 7:30 Phcto by Chief Photographer Chuck Keefer )m the latest of the barber. nes and newspapers. [ors Have Problems this is because "they expect the church to line up with their pro tests." "If we fulfill the task of reli gion-to bring men closer to God-then all this other will fol low," Brown said. "Men, conscious of God, will have greater respect for justice and charity and, therefore, will auto matically give every man his due and respect the rights of others," he continued. Concerning his campus ministry, Father Brown said attendance at his center is good because of "'where we put the emphasis-on worship." The Catholic center activities have been moved to the Wesley Foundation on Pickens Street where the Catholic and Metho dist groups are sharing facili ties. Christian Ecumenical Center is the new name of the shared fa cility. Art Speech Baylor Nichols, state supervisor of art education for Virginia, will sp)eak on "Improving the School of Art Program" today at the annual si,ring meeting of the S. C. Art Edlucation Association to be heldl at the Columbia Museum of Art. Dr. Truman Teed of the Art Do partment is the newv president of the association this year. He will be in charge of a reception after the speech. If you take"I youwr You were supposed to calculus tonight, but Sornleh looked more appeabna thm derivative of x3. And now it s 1 a o An play some pretty rmean tricl at 1 a. Relax, lake a couple of Commu Of 2 A Dr. Jose Hernandez, secretary general of the World Anti-Com munist League, and Dr. Phan Huy Quat, former prime minister of the Republic of South Vietnam, will discuss "Communism in Asia: The Threat to Freedom" on Monday, 7:30 p.m., in room 208 of the Rus sell House at a meeting sponsored by Young Americans for Freedom. Hernandez and Quat will be com ing to the United States as part Permanent SI The Art of the Short Film Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 Aesthetics of Urban Landsc; Wednesday 7 p.m. Humaniti( Politics, Art and Theology Thursday 8 p.m. Various Co Contemporary Theatre 2 Wednesday 5:15 p.m. Huma ference Room 2 Music Appreciation Wednesday 5:15 p.m. McMa: Conservation of Natural le Monday 7 p.m. Business Adn Politics and Economics :A Tuesday 8 p.m. Humanities Economics of Crisis: Effectc nomic Policy Thursday 8 p.m. Humanities Fundamentals of Insurance Tuesday 7 p.m. Business Ad Bartending Tuesday 8 p.m. Currell 205 Lovemaking Monday 7:45 p.m. Physical Cuba Monday 7 p.m. Humanities Draft Laws Tuesday 7 p.m. Business Ac Cosmology Wednesday 8 p.m. Humaniti Cooking Tuesday 7:30 p.m. to be ir Southern Politics Monday 8:30 p.m. THE BIG Southern FRII 81 Price In Fried Ch Three Veg Iced '1 Bread & TUESDAY, FRIDAY & f The Girls Are 629 MAIN SRE? RIGHT ACROSS M4 let natu s cours lay fail y cram for and stop relaxing aw 35-24-35 NoDoz has the sti the you can buy without a And it's not habit forrmi :1 nature can NoDoz will help y Son a ouy nature, at least until th tune a cold hard fact N( Do/" out to a soft warm one 0 nism 1k sian SP Df the Freedom Mission Tour of the United States, Latin America, and Europe, originating from the Republic of Korea's Freedom Center. Dr. Hernandez, a native of the Philippines who received his Ph.D. from the University of Santo Tomas in 1937, has served in ad rninistrative positions in various colleges and as assistant press sec retary to the president of the Phil X AKW. .. . 1. N wn iort Courses p.m. Humanities 304 tpe s 003 lumbia Homes nities Office Building Con iter 109 sources in South Carolina finistration 314 301 of the War on U. S. Eco 012 rninistration 319 (will change location) Science Center Auditorium 114 ministration 314 es 211 new location BIRD :D Chicken 5. cludes: icken etables gutter ATURDAY 5-8 P.M. invited Too! coEumstA, s. c. )M HONEYCOMIS re ous ongest stimulant >rescription. ng. Du resist a next It ses Topic eakers ippines. He has authored numerous works including "Studies on Com. rnunism" and "The Rizal Caravan" (eleven books on the national hero f the Philippines). In 1968, he be. :ame secretary-g e n e r a I of the World Anti-Communist League. Phan Huy Quat graduated from the Hanoi Faculty of Medicine in 1936 and held various teaching po. sitions at the school. He served as minister of education and minister f defense in the first national in. dependent government and then as acting prime minister. He joined the opposition group against President Ngo Dinh Diem and was later tried with 18 other political leaders before the military tribunal. After the overthrow of Diem in 1963, he was elected chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the Council of Sages. He then be. :ame Foreign Minister in 1964 and Prime Minister in 1965. Quat became chairman of the World Anti-Communist L e a g u e (Vietnam Chapter) in 1967 and became cha'rman of the WACL Council in 1968. The Freedom Center, headquar tered in Seoul, Korea, is an orga nization designed to propagate the deal of freedom and seek support For those institutions dedicated to the preservation of man's freedom igainst the threat of tyranny (in :luding Communism). As part of their program, the Freedom Center will hold a sum mner institute on "The Anatomy of Communism" and in the fall, a iession on "The People's W a r." Both programs will be presented n Seoul, Korea. OKINAWAN ISSHYNRU KARATE School. Been established in Co lumbia over five years. Expert 4th degree black belt instruction by Mr. Norman Barkoot, who in. structed current U. S. champion Louis Delgado. Special Carolina rates: $15.00 per month for 16 lessons (4 times a week) in a mod. een fully equipped school with padded floors (not hardwood). Con venient location by bus, at 4330 Ft. Jackson Blvd. For information call 787-2500. WH AT IS TH E BIRT HRIGHT OF THE MALE? In most species the male sprouts the colorful plumage, but the male homo sapiens has often ignored the birth right of his sex because color Jul clothing was often faddish and tasteless. Now, Britton's International Designers Collection f o r Spring weaves color, fabric and line into suitings that are tastefully contemporary and gentlemanly c o r r e c t. Out standing pieces by North American couturieres a r e complemented by the works of their British, French and Italian counterparts to give this collection the range to suit you properly for every occasion. T he total look of now Is achieved by blending suitings and accessories to ref lect your individuality and good taste. Britton's selection of acces sories is limited only by imagination. Britton 's HAS ANYONE EVER SERN THER CUP?9