16—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 31, 1980
Experts discussed the United States' relationship with Asia last night at a “Major Powers in Asia" symposium. Pic
tured from left to right are: Charles VV. Freeman, director of the State Department’s office of the People’s Republic of
China and Monogolian Affairs: Dr. Parris Chang, University professor of political science, Victor Trifonov, counselor
of the U.S.S.K. Embassy and Stanley Kochanek, professor of political science.
U.S., China relationship 'normal'
In the past 22 months, the United
States has achieved normal
diplomatic relationships with China,
a panelist said at the “Major Powers
in Asia” symposium last night.
“In a perverse sense, I think we
owe our rethinking of Chinese policy
to the Vietnam war,” Charles W.
Freeman, director of the State
Department’s Office of The People’s
Republic of China and Monogolian
Affairs.
The diplomatic achievements with
China include economic relations,
cultural exchanges and a modest
level of defense exchanges, Freeman
said.
The United States-China situation
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is vastly overblown, Freeman said.
“We havea relationship with China
that I believe is not pointing to an
alliance,” he said.
Victor Trifonov, counselor of the
USSR Embassy, said the Soviet
Union wants to improve relations
with China.
“Again, as usual, China put for
ward preliminary negotiations which
can lead to you-know-where,”
Trifonov said.
“The question of arming China can
be serious, because China has ter
ritoral claims to the Soviet Union and
neighboring regions,” Trifonov said.
Freeman said it is understood that
Soviet troops which are deployed
A Project of National Capital Companies
against. the Chinese border could
facilitate immediate entrance.
The Soviet Union recognizes the
United States’ involvement in Asia as
legitimate, Trifonov said.
“The United States and Salt II can
contribute a lot to limitation of
military competition in this region,”
Trifonov said.
StanleyKochanek, professor of
political science, said the fragility of
smaller Asian countries compels
their search for security.
“Asia is likely to remain an ex
tremely unstable area . . . for
perhaps the next decade or beyond,”
Kochanek said.
238-2862
—by Karen Perillo and Lisa Hill
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Problems of black women listed
By DAVID BOYER
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The greatest problem facing black women today is that they
give in too easily to men who will not support them, sociologist
Jacqueline J. Jackson said last night.
In a lecture sponsored by the Paul Robeson Cultural Center
and the Office of Special Programs and Services, Jackson said
black women must be more responsible, to themselves and
must make black men more committed to them.
“I’m not talking about the men who have been supportive of
women, but the ones who exploit and degrade them,” she said.
Jackson said black women encounter problems in the areas
of education, employment, income levels and marital
status. Black women are still behind other people in earning
top-level degrees,, she said, and women with degrees often
marry less-educated men.
Jackson said even though there has been a slight increase in
employment for black women in the last decade, a substantial
decrease in employment for black men has also occurred.
Jackson questioned black support for President Carter
because of unemployment.
win Brubaker
Laughter peals fror
By LAURIE JONES
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
“Bells areßinging,” presented by the
Penn State Thespians is a typical 1950 s
bit of fluff, but it comes across nicely
with the help of a very competent cast.
This show, which will play throughout
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students in. all majors who perform in
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• The play is about Ella Karen M. Ris
inger), a telephone operator who gets
personally involved with .people she
never meets, but talks to over her swit
chboard. She sees herself as everyone’s
fairy godmother, changing peoples’ lives
with “a laugh and a smile and a song.”
Ella falls in love with the voice of Jeff
Moss (Guy G. Gresh), a young
playwright who lacks ' confidence in
himself. Ella decides to give him a little
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push, and goes to his apartment, where
she also falls in love with the sight of
him.
The rest of the play is spent with Ella
trying to hide her true identity as Jeff’s
telephone answering service and Jeff
marveling at how much Ella knows
about him already (it’s from taking all
those phone messages).
Risinger gave a wonderful perfor-
Motorcyclist critically injured
A motorcyclist was listed in critical
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• VIDEO •
“How can we have a democratic president, who recognizes :
blacks voted for him, when unemployment for blacks rises!?’';
she asked.
Black women have always had an unenviable position,.-
Jackson said. She said President Carter and the U.S. Constitu-! * ’
tion have not helped them economically. - ’ .!
“Black women have always been the worst off,” she said. .;
Jackson then talked about the marital status of black ;
women.
“For the first time in history of the United States,” she shid, ;
“only a minority of black women are married and living \yith ; ■ -
spouses. ■ ’ ’ ;
“We’ve had a significant increase of illegitimate children. I
The disassociation of love and sex has caused illegitimate
children, she said. These children are born to black women.'
They turn to Uncle Sam, who’s been a very ineffective husband
and father.”
She said two-thirds of all black children with a female head ’
of the family live in poverty, and federal hand-out programs.
cause children to disrespect their mothers.
'Bells are Ringing'
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mance as the friendly, helpful, meddling-;
Ella. Gresh did a credible job, although',
he lacked strength in his songs; the two!
had some wonderful scenes together.
The cast, directed by G. Brian Kauff
man, put in a very good performance.
Steve Hancock as inspector Barnes, and
his sidekick Francis (Ronald F. Gallop)
spent the entire play chasing Ella in
typical Dick Tracy style.
Corporal James Smith, of the State ; i
College Police Department, said the per;.'
son was traveling north on South Bur; ;
rowes Street, and Gregory Stratton, 108;
2nd St., Clearfield, was driving his van
west on College Avenue when the two
collided
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1 Renowned clown
5 Parts of some Irakis
10 Got to - of the matter
14 Have have Influence
15 Domesticates
10 Talk deliriously
17 Fender scar
18 Lucy”
19 Hymn ending
20 Berlin crossover
22 Luke Skywalker’s tale
23 Flock females
24 Dangle
-26 Watergate and Blllgate, e.g.
29 Ate with the troops
33 At - for words
34 Nautical greeting
37 Arafat’s org.
38 An agent gets len
«r-v 39 Half of a Halloween pair
Dcwn
1 Piece of paper that bounces
2 Score for a soccer goal
3 Metallic element
4 Rising
5 Molorist’s problems
6 Beckons
7 Mine, in Marseilles
8 Carouse
9 Opposite NNW
10 Fishes with a net
11 Syrian town
12 At any time
13 Encourages
21 Leather-working tools
22 Young actress
25 Soviet city
26 Sodium soaps
27 Athletic shoe feature ,
28 Nation,between Spain and France
3O Lance
fIBI When’s the last time you wrote to morn-?
The University Concert Committee
has the responsibility to provide the,best artists we can obtain within the limitations
of our financial means and to do this at a reasonable ticket price that students can
afford, but we also have a responsibility for the safety of our audiences the obser
vance of the Pennsylvania Fire and Panic Laws which insure audience safety
and for the maintenance of physical facilities for their intended use after conceits.
Unfortunately, few members of an audience consider the existing cir
cumstances until such tragedies as the Beverly Hills Supper Club, Coconut Grove or
the Washington Theatre occur. In most cases, deaths occurred not from fire but
from panic. Too many have the attitude "It can’t happen here.” Neither the Concert
Committee nor the University Department of Safety can assume this attitude.
We would like to share with you our responsibilities as well as our concerns so
that we will not have to disturb the audience during the performance nor jeopardize
our having access to the facilities for future concerts. We trust that your
understanding of our duties and responsibilities will result in less .inconveniences
and misunderstandings and a more enjoyable evening for everyone.
The major problems that jeopardize our programs are:
1. Smoking
Smoking is permitted in designated areas such as corridors at the balcony level
and to the rear-of the bleachers in Rec Hall and in the lobbies of Eisenhower and
Schwab Auditoriums.
2, Open' Flames
. Lighting of matches or lighters requires us to turn on the house lights for safety
purposes. This action destroys the mood and atmosphere that the artists have
created between themselves and the audience. As a result of this change of at
mosphere we have lost many encores the artists had planned on performing. The ar
tist can hear applause from the dressing room; they can’t see matches so we en
courage loud applause.
3. Aisles
Aisles must be kept clear, not only for quick egress to exits in case of emergen
cy, but so that our first aid teams can reach members of the audience who become
ill for various reasons during the concert.
4. Alcohol
Alcohol is not permitted in the buildings and it will be confiscated by the proper
authorities.
5. Frisbees
Frisbees are fun on the lawn but dangerous in a crowd. There have been several
injuries to unsuspecting members of the audience when hit by a frisbee. The most
serious thus far was the near loss of eyesight when a contact lens was shattered in a
person's eye.
6. Entering Rec Hall
The doors to Rec Hall cannot be opened until the artists finish their sound
check. This is often delayed for various reasons beyond control of the Concert Com
mittee. However, entry to Rec Hall can be as easy or difficult as you make it. With
single lines at each of the six entrances, tickets and date in hand, it will take about
ten minutes at the most. Crowding the doors causes delays, aggravation and possi
ble injury to your fellow concert goers.
7. No flashable cameras are permitted in hal
These are some of our major areas of concern not withstanding artists and road
crews eccentricities. By sharing with you these problems, we ask your understand
ing and cooperation so that We may continue to obtain facilities and present
concerts.
40 Author Urls
41 Paddle
42 The other hall ol the Hallowoen
pair
43 Wound protector
44 Rodin’s "Thinker," (or one
46 B.S. or Ph.D.
47 Folding money
49 Rip
50 Rich dessert
53 "Remember me Cohan line
58 Different
59 Pencil honer
00 Tide typo
61 Weather prediction
02 Harden
63 Grow weary
64 Health resorts
65 American Beauties and ramblei
60 Warbled
31 Funeral oration
32 Recipient
34 "Roses - red"
35 By way of
36 Play part
39 Oak or pine
40 Some colleges, as PSU
42 Melody
43 Grizzly
45 Subway "coins"
46 Farmer John and family
48 Shorthand-taker, for short
49 "Over -I": Cohan song
50 Hammer users
51 Applaud
52 Continent v
54 Burden
55 Princess of 22-Across
56 Mend socks
57 It doesn't fit In a round hole
59 More poinly
The Dally Collegian Friday, Oct. 31, 1980—I
Crossword
by Mike §tierik
Answers In Monday's Collegian classifieds.