The Stetson Reporter

« \/>\ s \ I X - 'mWaP 7 131. \V J*" Iftlffl Si IHi \Or~-H2 Friday. FHiriiarv 6. 1970 \(K IT )ebater8 Pull "tiki: Myth And Reality." Sullied Four Trophies Of International Affairs Lectures Tite Ninth Annual Interratioitai Affairs Institute rriade it through its first day Sflonday, with a iriovie, Cham: The Year of ihe C*un, at -i.sSfJ and a lecture, by Prof. Michael Oksenberg at 7:30 in the evenistt;. The institute was organlred to examine " China -Myth and Reality." The movie, msived from the Sta-etaon Room to S-L, h-okesj into China's potential and desire for war, Oshenberg's lecture given ia Etuabeih Hall 31 (1 String Quartet Tuesday, February 10 Stetson's debaters thwarted r-uiiierooii minor disasters, such as a laie star! and the blowouts of t*.«-■* brand new tires, anu rt-ttimt-ti from two tournanients ,ast weefceati tvith four trophies and tocr certificates. riesatint? at We,t-t Georgia t'f'lleixe tc Carsdifon, Ci-eorgia, a.iic ranked third place af- f.rnifclive tsttim was Sharon riea**Sey aad Handy itlein It-msed tnird place negative team was Hachel Bajthel and Fred Church, alio received a it op.*:;, for obtainini* the second highest speaker point total for a team af the tourn,"inient. Delia ting at Wmgafe College, in Wingale, Ivarfti Carolina, were Asia Irtsiey, Mark Cleeland, Bob ."-"up*, and ttiobee Ebbets, J love Peprain wen! io compete with the team sti individual events. Ihe team ut xa\ Insiey and Marlst tles-iatid tias atsarded a iraph*, for -jlssiting second at the tuar- Udtiieor. flub Ent-ie and Ciiohee Fbhelss, received a teraficate for tl*is-t; place team. Furdier awards v. ere nest owed upon Stetson wbei he*i Bug a received a trophy f-.i' nssiing trie Itighes, speaker poiiti tetai a! the tournament Cerlift,.ates were aw.irtled to Chotsee Eh bets and alar It t'leelaad for second and ninth aiixM-st speaker point totals, respi-i-tiv-elv. Ste(sen's award witis-nag debut at Win gate ended with receivirssf ibe Sweepstakes Trophy, which meant ihat Stetson was NUAIBlt R OMK at the tournatmsinl. According if- C$«as*h Baugfc, a leans is being selected lo compete in the Fifth Annut 1 Outrage National Novice neb-**? lo be held at the Un;ver*s,ity of Chicago it. earlv ;\pril. The teasn reeeatli, completed a taped discussion on tne topic - Wltal Should lie The hole i-i tbe Un i v r- cs s ty In As s ie r seas s Stscset.v" ITe tope has been massed tc the National Contest Fai uit*. member* in the as-p-surtoient -if speech and theatre nave been world01/ with the debate retail ,n the aieas sif in. dividual events. .Asststutg C'aaeh b;tus*h have been xlames^Wriixht, sLscussion, and Mrs. Marjone Cilhei1' in oral mterpn-tatto.-], Artiong tottr-rsameats scheduled tor the sprinaj semester incaUsie ,-Tetson fiebaiitg ar the lliiicerstity of Flcndf,, Middle Te s t n es see id a tf llr t vers 11 j . t*ni versi ly tif ft est .-lor Ida, t nsversity af S*isthwes-t f-s-ussiana, Georgia southern College ,-ad the ciladel ef Charltstofa. xtjOtttb Caro ma, "Vol only sn the area of athletics, hut also m lb.* area of speech and debate has Sielasjn shgtvn that il can rsiake a name far itself as noon tise tcademic piants of the Nation. The Swrl* Carolitta SM-stg Quartet will be here Febniairy II i-« play, and February- 9 to (each, Frsua left In -fight. iW-thy .'Idea, ind violin, Charles Friffitli, vi« linked is, Ann Woodward, vissla. and Cdvtard Aideo, Iss vissliri. Tbe North Carolina String Qsiartet will be presented ia ecmcert at Stetson University on Tuesday, February Is). The group Is qitartet-sn-tresidenee st the University of Morth Carolina at Chapel Hill and is known L'tt-oasgbout the at-outlsegst as a result of itsmany apspearaaees on oooitunatty and college concert series and on educational television. The quartet teas foaadeti In the early 1 USD's by Edgar Alhen, professor of violin and musit-uio-gy at Uie Usstvor- •nty |ir. and Mrs. Alden, vitsiinists of the quartet, are graduates of Oberlm Conservator of Mtisk* and have appeared exteasivel" tn solo and -flic- pcrf.irniancis-s antl in rnar*. c|iati]s,-er "t.jsie tombiitations. sViin *,Vt=f..iward. vulEaUl ond newes-it laesst'ter of trie sjuartet, and Charles iiriffirh, t**iiisf, are atte graduates ef 01-,-rjti C00- seriartsry \fiss Woodward, wto ear .led hurts". - flegroes from the Cartii Instils .s=- t-t Mti-ic and ihe Yah- llttsverstii Srisocl of Musk, jo"itt*u tt;e fat'iiti*, oi the IIIXC Mtssic Department in ISs". I***. Griffith, who received adeanced training under Ijeonard Ifeae at the Jitilibird Sehoef, Is principal cellist irt the Urdversi ty Syra. phony and is head of the Sorth Carohna unit ef the jteiiirican Struijii TeacherxS Assriciatlosi. The quartet will pserforrn three works on their ""■"fetea program: -Jloartet in G IVtajor tK. X) hy AIii»rt, Quartet No. 3 - 19S?i by Bartok, and Quartet ir, G minor. Op, io, by Debussy, The program, sponsored hy the Universitj-*s ArMsts and 1j**c* turers C*mtnlttee. will be at 8:SM p.tn in EitKabeth HaB. The public is cordial! 1,' invited ta attend: admission is free tc Use University oonuQiaiity. On Mond-iy, Febras-try 9, the sqaarfet will conduct a worfc-liop Jt Kjtlsiabe*!1 Hail at 4;». .-'utiystine who wottid Uke to rneef* U"- plavers and learn more ah*- why tliej, play what ihey slo -.... the way the-i do or.* for t,sa: raattec, svt:y ney ix-ther ta piay at all * isxcordially invxtestj to comt- fi.'id f-ui ttott-tuusitc iiia--,rs arc parti c uu;r'y weioo m e. Auditorium concerned tht '-Marsssif Vistnn and the Cuihtrai Revolution.** Tltte day also in- cisideaitl ttv-o Classroom Vmtat;t--ns by Dr, Edwas'd Fiiedman and Oksenberg at 1:30 and 3;ac and a RecetJttun afler the lecture at tea. Tise movie which mi- made in laJ-tt assfl was out of date tools ar aiit*ohina view, Chinat The Tear cf the Gun istciuded exeerpts fecrrtt Chinese propoganda f iin viand discuasitms of Chinrt by Morris Wills, Mark Oaiits. and oilier leading experts s*n Chun. Tbe view af China enspousesl ttit the mis-vie was that ai thong,'! China lacked the t-con-jir.-'c capabilities, titt-"* sriiSxht '-ictonit invtilved ui a war. narticularly in Vietnam The U.S. views Ctju. ,"is rational and piisdettt. In -lie evening, Ohsertbi-rc discussed the "Maoist Vistsin a"td the Cultural Revolution.*- lie examtited the Mm. xtlac's lie and wfcai he is like; tbe Vision or Quesst. Mail's philosripny and what be wants for Clnnjis and ""Hon is he gotnp to get there-' Tht- last part of lite lecture included the discussion ef mantr events ;st Chira, such as ihe Cultural Revolutif'n, and Law the* were related to Maes philosophy, Utiutat The Year re the Gun snowed tie loyalty ot Ilte people to Mao Althou-jh there ;-i still ssiuch poverty in China life ts better than under Chiang Kai Crtek Beeasjse of China*s cisltiral heritage, mosl Chinese ,-rc nut dissatisfied with life and the regimen tts lion, although trianj, of tiie intellectuals art*. Ttie Cfcnsese can regukirly reas; ttie Jalest prtspaganda- Muen of the country is*, aas, behind the western poa*ers, es.u«s!«s,it-ally and .ssictally Tht Clsmstst-, though, have a great smitiun: ttf manpower a hit-It Mao could use for war, if he wan*ed. Durin't tht* leehire. sAsenberg desc fitted Mao ,is " rut bless, earllii, irras-'ihle. shrined, in- scihs-er.t... 'I ..■-,■, ,-e and a superb tactls.ner * n. c*ia,-acieritted .Iviao a?« u.,ne ■ bo - understts.*.-, ine dtmimics c; . ,s stvietj,." He d -s'sst , "sirst,--** phtisjssapnj ,is ttt,*. man*, "tstitradietrans if! v.* . v.antes3 u.-aistrla. sh-tte -.. s sh-,-na*: <, *t- f-«- sJl-1"*- . --]."-- t-J, as ttVxlkti'tt, .-. *-- - -"" *> - "ittci s.aictt-" * , s *-*"" ;, who ,; -: ..*. *aCl:,!t.]sj.tt* - -*. ,sTs - Hi' t"3t ' .-,. -Stt tlt!;S -- n IT... "a :-*• si'ch nit-aii tl:?. s.-t. rs,*1 sii i3:t*n. Tt'eiiiovit va- UfUtfir sss tilrs.s.-,' ., j*, - ttt f)s*Ss--its**Sa tl.ti-i -j|» titt* ft-tSt 1 "'at,,htCs hs-J i-ix-tk.*.*" ,11, «.ll Slatst* tS'S-l S-tJl, tttt-t itt- Wa.flti SU .--«ii;ita.t,t a'S ;t--tt-Stt THINK EVANSVirr