Mild and breezy today - with mostly cloudy skies, high of 47. Colder tonight and windy, low of 24. Tuesday, cooler with sunny skies morning becoming cloudy afternoon with, light snow developing, high of 35. - ' Vol/72, No. 95 THE JAWBONE, an old home turned coffeehouse at 415 E.. Foster Ave., ftas been a (Tp • . • j f popular weekend entertainment spot for 10 years. Never lacking for crowds on JtLlTl SlGlTlj plea.se* Friday or Saturday nights, the Jawbone is now trying to drum-up interest in a series of weekday programs. Jawbone coffeehouse offers many programs By PAT STEWART Collegian Staff Writer The Jawbone Coffee House, organized about 10 years ago by the Lutheran Student Parish, has increased in popularity over the years, mainly as a result of the hows- presented there Friday and Saturday nights. * However, according to Director John Keating, the Jawbone, located at 415 E. Foster Ave., and the only coffee house in State College, offers a number of , programs which the average University I student does not take advantage of, or perhaps, is not even aware of. “When the Jawbone was first organized, it was meant to be more than just a Friday and Saturday night place,” Keating explained. “The facilities there are available to students every day of the week anti it’s unfortunate that more students don’t take advantage of them.” Keating, a student at the Gettysburg Seminary, hopes he will be ’able to remedy this problem during his in ternship with the Lutheran Student Parish. During the day, students are en- ‘Week that changed the world 9 Nixon returns from China visit SHANGHAI (AP) His visit over., President Nixon flew homeward today with the vision of a new era in relations for the billion humans who populate China and the United States. —The-President spoke of his eight days on Chinese soil ad' “the week that changed the world.” Before embarking on his eight and a half-hour flight to Anchorage, Alaska, the President said goodby to Premier Chou En-lai. The two leaders joined in a 1,750-word communique highlighting their countries’ differences but agreeing, on an overall - pledge to work toward peace and to foreswear any attempted domination of Asia by either Washington or Peking. The joint communique was couched in general terms that suggested a liqjited meeting of minds. It makes clear to the world how many miles remain on-the Fuller loses duties as director of ASA In an unpublicized move, William F. Fuller has been relieved of his duties as manager of Associated Students Ac tivities and the title has been eliminated. However, Fuller retains his position'as manager of the Hetzel Union Building. Jane’ McCormick, acting director of student activities, said yesterday the move was part of a larger redistribution of responsibilities and was designed “to relieve.one man (Fuller) who was very much overloaded.” Fuller, one of the University ad ministrators best known to many students, said the move tootoeffect about two weeks ago and “will allow me to concentrate my efforts more in developing programs” in student ac tivities. 8 pages couraged to use the Jawbone for such things as studying, club meetings and jamming sessions. It is also intended for those students who merely want some peace and quiet or a change of at mosphere. Although most of the weekday ac tivites at the Jawbone are initiated by individual students, there are several programs which help to tie the organizatiqn together. tivities Director Jeff Behm (6th-law Recently,TCeating organized a Human enforcement and corrections- Liberation Seminar about “staying alive-- Wilmington) it would include “people and becoming human,” which is held at dedicated to seeing the Jawbone reach 7_p.m. every Wednesday at the Jawbone, its fullest potential.” Using discussion, readings and films in order to give students “an opportunity to explore the process of being free in the midst of repressive institutions,” the seminar includes speakers from women’s liberation, jock liberation, the Blaqk Caucus and gay liberation. For environmentally sensitive students, the Jawbone sponsers a glass recycling center. Although the Jawbone is an active part of university life, Keating hopes to ex pand its programs even more. road to normal relations. For all that, something has happened . that signals radical changes to come in the three-way relations of the biggest powers China, the Soviet Union and the-United States.. ~ L" The. communique did not need the liberal sprinkling of words such as “serious and frank” to make clear the depth of the division. On Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Korea and Premier Chou En-lai did not budge a fraction of an inch. The Chinese attitude suggests there was no way to solve, any of those issues except through -jicceptance of Communist terms. On the American side, there was no visible change in positions on Viet nam and Korea. There was just a hint that the President was being flexible on the issue of the Nationalist regime of Chiang Kai-shek. Fuller will continue hik work with groups such as the University Concert Committee, but will no longer serve as administrative liaison; on tfye ASA Budgetary Committee, the group'which distributes all student activities funds. In a related move, John J. Swords, assistant to the vice president for student affairs, has assumed additional duties as treasurer of ASA. According to Miss McCormick, the change was made in anticipation of a move by Donald S. Saubel, former treasurer, to another office of the University. When asked why the Changes had not been publicized, Miss McCormick in dicated she had thought them to be of little public interest. Published, by Students of The Pennsylvania State University Park, Pennsylvania Monday, February 28,1972 —photograph by Debbie VanVliet One of his major goals is the establish ment of a program in the Findlay Union Building in East Halls similar to the Friday and Saturday shows currently at the Jawbone. He hopes to accomplish *■ this by lending them sound equipment, entertainment and encouragement. He is also formulating plans for the “Jawbone Community,” an experiment in communal living. According to Ac- It would give students a base from which they could work to develop the programs available at the Jawbone, according to Behm. “Although the Jawbone relies mainly on a small core of dedicated organizers, the real success .of the Jawbone will depend on the ' University students themselves,” Behm admitted. “Only when the students begin to ' take ad vantage of the wide variety of programs available at the Jawbone will it reach its fullest potential.” The American side did its best tosoothe its allies the Vietnamese, the South the'Japanese and the Chinese Nationalists but little in the statement promises to soothe United States went no farther than it had before in recognizing that .Taiwan was. Chinese and that the United States wanted, long term, <-to withdraw entirely, from the island. t Yet there was an over-all impression from the way the issue was presented that the Americans had given ground just a mite. It seems to suggest that so far as Washington is concerned, the Taiwan issue can be put-aside to await the ministrations of time. There was a look of progress" in the U.S.-Chinese agreement on a continuing Washington-Peking contact, on the pledge of, both to "work toward normal relations and the prospects held forth for This favorite Chou line invariably is economic, trade, cultural and other ties. 1 aimed at the Russians. None of these is particularly dramatic, Thus, it could appear something of a . and it might have been possible to reach coup for Chou to persuade the - that amount of agreement without a Americans to agree that nations must presidential visit. But Nixon’s ap- . not collude against third nations in order pearance in Peking had\the effect of to" divide the world into spheres _of in dramatizing and solemnizing whatever fluence. EOP J . * ' \ Collegian news special *s* see page 3 Dorms begin to abate theft By KEN CHESTER Collegian Junior Reporter Beginning this week, residents of Beaver Hall and all residence Jhalls in East will have security receptionists on duty at night to prevent people from walking through the buildings unescorted. According to Charles C. Spence, director of Residence Hall Programs, this is because “security- in these buildings has declined.” The measures were taken to alleviate the problems of thefts, he added. i In addition to placing security receptionists in male residence halls, the Steve Showers, Pollock’Area Coor hours for the security receptionists in all dinator, said in Wolf Hall, girls have girrs-.residence__hallshave_.been._ex- been_volunteerirgto si tfor. several hours tended to from’ 9 p.m. until 7 a.m. The in the lobby to make sure any males hours for the security receptionists in entering are escorted through the Ihe male residence halls will be 11 p.m. building. 'o_7 a.m. Patty Stark, the Resident Assistant for The program is,being funded through the work-study program and with grants from the Federal Government. The receptionist positions created will be filled by students on the work-study program, as a form of financial aid provided by the; University. The night receptionists will check all people entering the building, make sure that all non-residents are escorted by their - hosts and help out in an emergency.- • Spence emphasized all visitors, male or female, will have to be escorted by their hosts. “There will be some hassle,” Spence Bill considers money procedures House studies state aid By GARY MAYK Collegian Senior Reporter A bill designed to permanently amend the University’s organic act with respect to appropriation’s requests, auditing procedures and tuition fee maintenance has been introduced to the Pennsylvania H»use of Representatives. House Bill. 1891 includes language of the current University appropriations law (1971-72 budget) and follows in troduction of two other bills designed to change the incorporating laws of state related universities. House Bill 863 amends Temple’s organic law and House Bill 1890 affects the University of Pittsburgh. According to House* Education Committee Chairman James J.A. Gallagher, principle sponsor of the bill, the main purpose of the bill is to establish the* language describing ap propriations and auditing procedures permanently in the law incorporating the University. Gallagher said this step would eliminate the need to include the description in each-year’s budget bill. was. done, thus giving it added impact. The communique put it mildly when it saTd: "There are essential differences between China and the United States in their social systems and. foreign policies.” ..Nevertheless, discussions seemed bound to have a far-reaching impact, particularly in the triangular relations developing among the three biggest powers. This China episode makes the Russians uncertain what to expect and will require the Kremlin to ponder the possibilities. The uncertain balance is in itself a. radical factor in world power politics.— —Chou used his part of the communique to send a barb in Moscow’s direction; “China will never be a superpower and opposes hegemony' and power politics of any kind.” Iniversity said concerning student reaction However, he added that, on a recent survey of residence hall student opinion, 80 per cent of those responding felt' receptionists should be placed in all residence halls to increase security. “If. this program , doesn’t work,” Spence added,'“we’ll.have to extend the -hours of coverage in the men’s residence halls.” He also said several of the women’s residence halls in South and Pollock have undertaken several programs designed to tighten up security in their buildings. the second tloor ot Woll, has been organizing the program which began during Fall Term. “Last term our dorm council voted to have girls sit in the lobby from 7 p.m. until the night receptionist came on at midnight to make sure all males were escorted," Miss Stark said. “Every girl in the dorm signs up for one night a term,” she added. She explained there had been no real problems with visitation violations in Wolf, but the added security measures were just “a preventative type thing. It’s been pretty successful so far, and it’s made the people here aware of their Gallagher stressed that the terms are not appearing for the first time in Bill 1891, but are terms being used annually in each appropriations bill to each state, related, university. . Recently, °the, legislature and the Department of Education have required the University to describe in greater detail the plans and expenditures of the University concerning state money. Provisions for continuance of these reporting procedures are included in Bill 1891. According to the bill, the University may apply money from the state only for programs designated by the legislature in the appropriations bill. Money may not be taken from one program to make up for a deficiency of funds in another. In discussing the University’s budget request recently with The Daily Collegian, University Vice President for Planning and Budget Chalmers G. Norris said it was impossible to deter mine exactly which programs would need less money than expected and which' would need more. Prohibiting transferral of funds from one program to another created difficulties in~dealing~ with unexpected costs,- Norris added. As in the 1971-72 budget bill, Bill 1891 Requires the University to submit its MIT-prof to speak about Keddie case ~ Noam Chomsky, noted linguist and radical theoretician in both the study of language and new left politics, will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor "will focus on the “issues raised by the Wells' Keddie , N case,” according to Debbie Garret, head of Students for KeddjLe,-one'6f the groups . sponsoring the_speech. “These issues will include such topics as academic freedom ana the process by which the educational system socializes people,Ms. Garret said. ... O« - _ Although famous for his linguistic jlfP TQV theories, Chomsky has lately gained attention for. his opposition to the _ - _ Vietnam War, including his historical -fl-n'vr4~v»«c2 wb « and political essays in f “American AdVvfJLO ridl Power and the New Mandarisn” written . in 1969 . . . PHILADELPHIA (AP) —lf Howard Dedicated to the “brave young men - Hughes were to-decide to move his who refuse’to serve in a criminal war,” headquarters to Pennsylvania he might these essays are largely an indictment of find he wouldn’t have to pay the state the politically liberal intellectuals, some income tax. Qf them social scientists “the new According to state Secretary of mandarins” who construct —an Revenue P. Kane, if Hughes, or any ideological justification for their role in other person of great wealth, were able serving .the ends of powerful social in- to prove his income came from govem stitutions, giant corporations and the ment bonds he wouldn’t have to pay the federal government. • . tax. - Chomsky charges them with a major ' Kane said in an interview published share of responsibility for the Vietnam yesterday •in "the Philadelphia Bulletin War and assails both the academicians that the state tax laws contain loopholes who defend American’s right to impose tfflit might favor the wealthy, by force its own conceptions of law and Kane said that if Hughes, who is order on other countries and those who reputedly worth $2 3 siUio “ invested all do not oppose what he regards as the his * mone y in state, federal or municipal imperialistic policies of the United b onds ' jj e could escape the tax. States. ... The same irreverence toward ' he establishment characterizes Chomsky’s activities in the field of linguistics. “In his twenties Noam Chomsky revolutionized linguistics,’’ Israel art measures problems BULK RATE - Uij-POSTAGE., 'j. i u S’.centfrpaid ° Staje Cpllgge? Pa. 16801 PertnirNff. io responsibilities in enforcing visitation,” Miss Stark continued. Showers agreed with her, noting Heister Hall may soon follow with a similar program. In South Halls, several programs have been tried to increase security. The first, according to area coordinator Art Costantino, was similar to the program currently running in Wolf: The procedure there, Costantino said, was to require people to sit iri'ihe lobbys and challenge visitors. ‘‘We had planned to try before the Student Standards Board anybody who refused to sit,” he said. ‘‘But as soon as we got some violators, we decided we couldn’t force anybody.tositwhen they-didn’t want to.” This, he explained, is why the program was dropped. f . The present plan involves a central comirfittee concerned with visitation. Each floor of the residence halls in South sends one representative to this com mittee to report on visitation problems. If one floor has continual violations, that floor would lose .all visitation privileges for two weeks. “There has been an attitudinal change among the girls here,” Costantino said. “They’re more responsible and more serious about visitation. The number of violations has dropped considerably,” he added. . Costantino- said- the reasons for- the precautions are mainly preventative. “We’ve had no major problems here so far,” he said. budget to the auditor general for review-. If the auditor general finds spent for programs other than those designated by the appropriations bill, the,. University will be forced to reim burse the state 4 that amount. o State funded research projects must also be included in reports to the state according to both this year's ap propriations law arid House Bill -1891. The new bill provides that the University give the state a listing of all state sup ported research projects and account for each separately, give progress reports on those projects, and list annually all contracts with the Commonwealth. Although the Commonwealth bill provides that the University include in . its appropriations request tuition and fee schedules, Gallagher said a provision of the bill “protects’’ the ; University from., the danger of insufficient funds. If funds provided :by- the state are not sufficient,- the University may alter its tuition and fee schedule, as long as it maintains an out-of-state fee at least twice that of Pennsylvania students. University Vice President for Public -Affairs— T- Reed -Ferguson- said -the - provision was cut originally from 2.5 times in-state tuition. Ferguson said the University opposed the higher amount. Shenker wrote in the New York-. Times. “In his thirties he has been trying to revolutionize society.” As a member of the steering com mittee of RESIST, a national resistance movement, as a participant in such demonstrations as the Oct. 1967 protest march on the Pentagon and in general as an eloquent antiwar spokesman, he has becoirie a hero of the New Left. BS The state legislature exempted” in terest on such bonds from the flat-rate tax approved in August, 1971. The 2.3 per cent tax applies to all income earped on or after June 1, 1971. ' ;ven cents
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