Speakers call for end to US. role in Africa By GREG VELLNER Collegian Staff Writer United States involvement in African affairs, which has contributed to White Racist regimes, should crime to an end, according to three speakers from Third World countries. Because of “certain con ditions back home,” the jjames of the speakers were not made public last night at a panel discussion on politics in South Africa. All three speakers, one from Rhodesia and another an Arab, criticized U.S. in volvement and expressed displeasure- with the policies of Henry Kissinger. They called for the U.S. to leave South Africa and Rhodesia and put an end to their economic investments (here. They spoke about the struggles of the South African Oct. 14,15,16 8:30 p.m. Schwab Auditorium The Cps " Appk Tree Thur.: $1.75-2.00-2.25 Fri. & Sat.: $2.00-2.50-2.75 Tickets on sale at the HUB 9to 5 What Is A Quaker Meeting Like? 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This support has been flowing steadily from the West,” the first speaker said. “Since 1974, America has invested practially $1.4 billion HAMILTON AVENUE "j Along With Your Favorite Beer | We Have Hoagies ! eat 'em here or take 'em out! ! • Turkey hoagie $1.30 • Ham/cheese hoagie $1.25 • Italian hoagie $l.lO • Italian sandwich . .70 • Ham/cheese sandwich 80 • Turkey sandwich . . 85 All Hoagies Include (At your request and at no extra charge): lettuce • tomato • onions • hot peppers • mayo horse radish • mustard • ketchup • and cosmos MADE TO YOUR TASTE University Park Shopping Plaza (corner of Hamilton & Atherton) Open Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. phone: 234-4170 in South Africa alone. We all know that every country needs economic investments. We are not anti-investment per se. But against those that prop up these regimes.” The Arab speaker dealt with the involvement of the Middle East in relation to the African problem, particularly that of Israel. The Rhodesian speaker pointed out geographical and cultural sectors of South Africa. He then discussed the importance of the educational system. He said that the educational system was being run by the regimes to “keep the Africans ignorant.” “The decisive battles for the liberation of South Africa have not yet been fought. I urge you to support the struggle,” the Rhodesian speaker encouraged the audience. HILLEL 224 Locust Lane Friday Night service 8 p.m 9 p.m. Oneg - Dr. Abraham Glasner ‘Science & Religion ' Tomorrow Saturday service 10 a.m. Tonight Sunday, October 3rd Kol Nidre Monday, Oct. 4th 9:30 a.m. FREE Break the Fast refreshments 7:55 p.m. Enjoy He called Hua, who became The first speaker at a forum on South Africa discussed the ' ovolftlfaftpr^hni?rn!i ;In economic investments of the United States. The three speakers , , i anuarv a “necessarv wo.ld not reveal their ~mc. SfJSSS for 6:50p.m. X^X L. G. Balfour Announces their aim Fall Penn Ring Sale During the month of October we will allow a 10% discount on the total purchase price of any Balfour Penn State Class Ring. SAVE additional money old high school class ring. Place your order prior Christmas delivery. for your convenience Balfour Rings are also available at Post may last only months China's ruler called'actor' TOKYO (AP) Chinese Premier Hua Kuo-feng is an “actor” who “must attempt to be all things to all people” to maintain political stability in Peking,in the view of a U.S. China specialist just returned from a visit with Hua. Dr. William W. Whitson accompanied fromer U.S. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger on a 23-day visit to China, and the two Americans spent three hours with Hua and other Chinese leaders in Peking Tuesday. The premier, at least nominally China’s top official brings together radical and moderate leaders, but he lacks the binding "charisma” of Communist- Party Chair man Mao Tse-tung, who died Sept. 9, Whitson said in an interview. State Class L. G. Balfour 326 £. College Ave. State College, Pa. kranichV 218 E. College Ave. The Student Book Store 330 E. College Ave. may last only several months, a year at most. “The strain within the Peking leadership will begin to tell after the winter and may peak in late summer,” and the state of the Chinese economy may be a decisive factor, said Whitson, for merly with the Rand Corp. “think tank” and now chief of the foreign affairs and national defense division of the Congressional Research Service in Washington. He said longtime foreign residents in Peking told him they expect “great disorder under heaven,” as the Chinese say, but that the present Chinese political system would survive. In the wide-ranging discussion with Schlesinger, Hua spoke with the apparent backing of other Chinese leaders present, Whitson said, but the premier would occasionally look to Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua for EAT I'fJ by trading to October 30 for and The Daily Collegian Friday, October 1,1976 guidance. Chiao, generally regarded as. a moderate and often mentioned as a possible successor to Mao as party chairman and national leader, "clearly gave his support to Hua’s remarks,” Whitson said. "Hua gives the sense of being a very cultured Chinese gentleman. He takes cues from all sides, and therefore he’s an actor like all Chinese,” Whitson said. “At the moment he must attempt to be all things to all men by simply echoing Mao’s perspectives and thoughts,” he said. Whitson recalled that the tall, puffy cheeked premier chain smoked but appeared relaxed during the meeting. “He’s not effeminate, but he is effete, not rough and ready, not given to farmyard epithets," Whitson said of the 57 year old premier. in your
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