18—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8, 1980 China, U.S. developing 'remarkable relationship' Continued from Page 1 power, but by how the administration deals with the issue of Taiwan. In 1972, in the communique at the end of President Nixon's visit to China, we acknowledged the Chinese position that there is only one China, and Taiwan is part of China. We reaffirmed that acknowledgement in December of 1978 when we achieved nor mal relations. In the joint communique at that time we agreed with the Chinese that we would maintain cultural, commercial and other unofficial relations with Taiwan on a non-governmental basis. The Chinese agreed implicitly that if we did that if we had relationships with Taiwan only at the unofficial, non governmental level that they would respect the substance of our relation ships with Taiwan on a people-to-people level and not interfere with them. There was one major issue on which we did not agree, but which didn't stop us from acheiving normal relations, and that was the issue of arms sales to Taiwan. And the Carter administration, and I assume future administrations, will continue to sell defensive weapons to Taiwan, although ' the Chinese object. Chinese objections in that area, as in others, are directly influenced by the ex tent to which they see us as being faithful to the committment we made in the joint communique. Now, the summer debate over the Taiwan issue seriously disturbed the Chinese because it suggested that there **********************t 3(` THE 1981 I.F.C. DANCE MARATHON t *All couples interested in t 4(participating may sign-up * starting t Tuesday, December 9th in the I.F.C. Office t- if 203-B H.U.B. Deadline for registration is * 4( Friday, January 1 6th * -4 1 4 „e ThelF C. office is open daily, 8:30-5 00 jt k i r For more information, call 865-3455 * U• 031 A t * ********************* MMI ®us 0 EMI VIM MI 111111111 Mill Mill Mill s® s= Traditional mig gm NE E. am gig Eli 01111 IMO MB MIN OM NM MI MN 1111111, 11111 MIN Mil IMO NM =I MI Starlight Thursday Is Your Last Chance Pick your. favorite Art Carved class ring. Cut it out. Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's like to own the ring that says, "I did it!" Then, have the genuine article fitted by the Art- Carved representative visiting campus today. You'll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from and a specialist who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there are some incredible Art- Carved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . . Tenn State Tookqtore on campus © ArtCarvcd College Rings Deposit required. Master Charge or VISA accepted Cut Cla Any way you cut it, today is the best day to select your Art Carved clasS ring! - 3, r•4•3 \ 14 171141 1 .1 • \ RTQ RIVE D „ . . c „. COLLEGE RINGS . . . SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. were many Americans who didn't know or didn't appreciate or didn't agree that the joint communique of December 15, 1978 is the basis for our relationship with all .of China, and that we're bound by that. That's a commitment of the United States. 'I think the Chinese will determine the relations with the United States not by what political party is in power but by how the administration deals with the issue of Taiwan.' Charles W. Freeman, director for Chinese affairs for the State Department When Governor Reagan suggested upgrading the relationship With Taiwan to 'the official level, this seriously disturbed the Chinese. As a result, they've become much more sensitive on other issues such as arms sales to Taiwan. But I think the point is that what they care about is the issue of Taiwan and not which party is in power. And they will determine their relations with us by how we handle the Taiwan issue. COLLEGIAN: Who defines whether the arms are defensive: the Chinese or the Americans? FREEMAN: No, we make our deci sions on arms sales to Taiwan on our own; we do not consult with the Chinese Colorado Bouquet ,4 3. ? .„. . - . ------ ./' Seahawk CUT your ties with the past during our "Great Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K . gold high school ring for a new Art Carved college ring could save you as much as $9O. CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary Siladium ring to just $74.95 a special Art Carved "Ring Week" discount up to $2O. CUT a smashing figure with a women's class ring from our exciting new "Designer Diamond Collec tion." although we inform them of what we're doing. And that's entirely the U.S. government's decision. COLLEGIAN: Is there a lot of grey area whether equipment is offensive or defensive? FREEMAN: Well, it is a gray area, and it's a question of judgment and degree. An aircraft, for example, can be considered defensive in the Taiwan con tracts if its range is relatively short, if its bomb payload is relatively light, or if its equipment is not designed for deep penetration of someone else's defenses. The same aircraft therefore could be sold depending • on the equipment, engines and so forth, or if you did certain things to it, 'it could be considered offensive. But any weapon can be used either of fensively or defensively. It's just that there are some weapons that a modern military establishment would not in telligently seek to use for offensive pur- Classic LIM MO MIMI IMO MI NM NM MO I Unique poses because they're not suited to it COLLEGIAN: How do China's neighboring countries, especially Japan, feel about the United States getting closer with China? FREEMAN: Well, the Japanese were many years ahead of us in normalizing their own relationship with China. Their economic interests in China are con sidered to be more advanced than ours. And, of course, they are much closer to China. They have a large aid program to China. We do not give economic assistance by China. One of the benefits of Sino-American normalization has been to remove the issue of the U.S.-Japan mutual defense treaty from Japanese politics. Most peo ple have forgotten that American presidents, until recently, could not visit Japan because it would have set off enor mous demonstrations against our alliance. Now, as President Carter show ed this summer, American presidents can visit Japan and be warmly welcom ed. This is because Japanese misgivings about the alliance had to do with our earlier China policy. Japan now enjoys very good relations with China and so'do we. And therefore a major source of strain in our relationship with Japan has been removed. COLLEGIAN: What would have caus ed those protests for an American presi dent in Japan.? FREEMAN: The Japanese for years leftist elements, primarily pro-China elements influenced in part by China's This is your first chance to get involved in college. ca;Collegian and wee t k h l; Collegian opposition to the U.S.-Japan alliance argued that the U.S.-Japan treaty was either unconstitutional under the Japanese constitution, or certainly un wise, and that Japan should be unalign ed or not aligned to the United States. COLLEGIAN: How do you think Sino- American relations affect Korea and Vietnam? FREEMAN: Well, in the case of Korea, which is where our hostility real ly jelled years ago, we've just passed the anniversary of the Chinese entryinto the Korean war. There's no question that it's had the effect of promoting peace and stability in the Korean peninsula. That is an interest that we share with China that there would not be a resumption of conflict in the Korean peninsula. The Chinese significantly, in making a statement on the 30th anniversary of their entry into the Korean war, for the first time stressed the, need for any reunification of the divided Koreas to be by peaceful means. So it's been extreme ly helpful. It's been a source of stability. With respect to Vietnam and Southeast Asia, in general, there are all sorts of ironies because as recently as a decade ago, with China backing North Vietnam and the United States backing South Vietnam, there probably was no more divisive international issue between us than that was. However, because of the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia, and Viet namese dominance of Laos, the Viet namese threat to Thailand, and the Viet- Public Relations Club Organizational Meeting Monday, December 8 . 267 Willard 7 PM ALLWELC 0, ME%le If you enjoy sales, marketing, creative advertising, or have a special artistic talent, we just might have a position for you. We're The Daily Collegian, Penn State's stu dent newspaper, recently voted the most progressive college newspaper in the United States. Offering you the chance to meet new people and develop new skills. If this sounds good to you, come in and fill out an application. Be .sure to tell us what area you would like to work in. For more information, contact Debby Vinokur, Sales Manager, or Christian Carpenter, Assistant Sales Manager at 865-2531. You can't get experience like this anywhere else on campus. 126 Carnegie Building, University Park, PA namese inhumanity to their people pro-i: ducing a flood of refugees, we find ourselves sharing many objectives witik. the Chinese. Specifically, both the United States and China want to have the Vietnamese -withdraw completely from Cambodia,.: and allow an independent, nonaligned. - Cambodia to re-emerge. We both have,.. security committments, we have, a treti,' , ty committment, and they have a- , declaratory policy of committment to- , the security of Thailand. And so we're, co-allies in the defense of Thailand, in a • • way. We both strongly support the associa tion of Southeast Asian nations Thailand;,- Malasia, Singapore, Indonesia and' the - Phillippines. So, rather than being at loggerheads in Southeast Asia, we now find ourselves pursuing policies which are in many ways complementary. COLLEGIAN: Do you think there willni ever be a full-fledged alliance betweeir, , the United States and China? . FREEMAN: I very much doubt it for a- , variety of reasons. One is that although our interests may from time to time coincide; they're not identical. We are divided by our histories, by our cultures,' and more particularly, by our" ideologies. Our two societies are based' on very different philosophical theses. Although this is not an impediment to' cooperation, it is not the basis for the kind of alliance relationship we have developed with Japan, or GermanY, or Britain or France. Freshmen on break face new rapport with parents By MARK FEATHER§TONE Daily Collegian Staff Writer ~Term break means time for fun and rest, but ibf many first-term freshmen it also means time for readjusting relationships with their parents, a University administrator said. Villiam M. Farnsworth, assistant director of developmental programs, said adjustment is necessary because both students and parents have changed. "'Tor many students it's their first time away from home. There's no more (parents) looking over their shoulders or assessing their every move. There is also no 'you did a good job' they have to be self-motivated. However, there is also no kick in the pants when they need it." Police say • Robert Berger (graduate-ceramic science) told University police that so meone 'stole a platinum crucible from 28 Materials Research Laboratoty on Tfiursday. Police estimated the value of the crucible at $2,000. • University , Police Services said Joanne M. Galka (13th-speech com munications) was arrested for driving uWder the influence of alcohol on Friday. Police said Galka was apprehended driving ,Nvithout,,her headlights on just before midnight Tuesday on Shortlidge RBAD . , WINDSCNI • SHIRT COMPIANY • Factory Outlet • Classic Oxford Buttondowns Permanent press blend of 60% cotton and 40% polyester. Reg. Value 22.00 Our Price 11 99 Women's Sizes 10.99 Nu ‘ O , I 6. 1111 h 0 Choose from white, blue, ecru, yellow, or pink Lower Level, College Br. Pugh State College FOURS: 9:3oarn-9:oopm 9:3oam-6:ooprn Sat. \ Noon-spm Sun. Robin Kuflik (2nd-business administration) said she feels more independent as a result of "just being away and having to make my own decisions and never having to answer to anybody." Freshmen also develop a tolerance for new ideas and people, Farnsworth said, and they often come home with a different set of norms than they had before. At the same time the student's lifestyle is changing, his parents' lifestyle often changes too especially if the student is an only child or is the last child to go off to college. For example, many mothers will go back to work once all the children are gone. Betty Moore, general counselor at the Student $2,000 platinum crucible stolen v'fIAPOL 1 CE .1. LOG • - .C4.-;7.4.1,71. ,e.... 410 Road. Police said the arresting officer subsequently stopped her, smelled alcohol on her breath and administered a Breathalyzer test. • Vehicles driven by Frank Yackovich (graduate-astronomy), Jerry Graybill wdrm Organizational Meeting Monday, December 8 7:30 p.m. 10 Sparks Old and New Members Welcome! A-025 FOOD FAST . . . NOT FAST FOOD Brittany HOUSE OF FINE SOUPS 8 CREPES L oF SOUP tcCREPE SI .25 GET A LARGE, HOT BOWL OF SOUP DU JOUR AND A SUMPTUOUS CREPE OF THE DAY FOR ONLY $1.25 WITH THIS COUPON FROM 3-8 P M , Dec 8-13 256 CALDER WAY (BEHIND MID-STATE BANK) \___ ____, , ~ ,' ii • ' 224 E. Calder Way clothing sportswear accessories for men SkiktS g°k.n. c..4-ferm tdids .....--- stuPs 501 id......--- p s Holiday Holiday Hours Gift M-F SAT 10.9 10-5:30 ,Ideas Assistance Center, said parents who are thinking about getting divorced will often wait until the student goes away to school. This creates pro blems for the student, such as which parent to stay with over term break. Farnsworth said students must also put up with inconveniences such as the house being totally rearranged. He said one girl told him she felt ostracized, saying, "This isn't the home I left." Farnsworth also said the adjustment is easier if the student had gone home sometime during the term and if the student got good grades. Sometimes the student has problems talking to his parents about changes in his lifestyle, Farn sworth said. This is especially true in areas such (13th-electrical engineering) and Mat thew Winkler, application programmer and analyst, collided at the corner of Curtin and Bigler Roads on Friday, University police said. Police said damage to the Graybill vehicle was ex tensive, and damage to the other two vehicles was moderate. • Margie Kauffman (9th-individual and family studies) told University police that a pair of diamond earrings was stolen from her room in Hiester on Friday. Police estimated the value of the earrings at $5OO. • A female student told University Police Services that an unidentified . male exposed himself to her on Bigler Road on Saturday. Police said they have apprehended the individual and will ar rest him soon. • Lee M. Epstein, 255 E. Fairmount, told State College police that two stereo speakers were taken from his room at Beta Sigma Beta fraternity on Saturday. Police had no estimate on the value of the speakers. ,0 0 14 s 454 a't' t, h(Nit l / 4 ( c \,4 • \ • zio 7 o 47 ioiio , 4\014r4\40t#4,640011/4 8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN about an alleged accidental drowning at a (118 (2_t© LADIES' MAN health spa and he's thwarted by the health 9:00 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES: DER ROSEN- club'slawyer.(Repeat)'THENEWAVENGEßS: KAVALIER Recorded live in Munich in June Dirtier By The Dozen' An officer of the British 1979, the cacao( the Richard Strauss opera Army is given the dregs of the armed forces and includesGwynethJonesastheMarschalllnand forges his own formidable fighting machine. 6:00 a) WEATHER-WORLD Brigitte Fassbaendor as Baron Ochs. Intermis- (Repeat) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH sion will feature interviews with the cast and 0 PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H mcomm at NEWS 0 JOKER'S WILD ' scenes from the rare silent film of 'Der Rosen . 11:45 ®NEWS kavalier'. (3 hrs., 30 mins.) 12:00 ®MOVIE -(MUSICAL-COMEDY)**• "Lady in 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN C 7 MONDAY NIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'My Kid- the Dark" 1944 Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland. 3 C3] INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICS napper, My Love' 1980 Stars: James Stacy, Story revolves around a woman editor of a a) NBC NEWS GlynnisO'Connor.Acripplednewsvendorptots swank fashion magazine, her psychoanalyst, C 6.) ABC NEWS withhissmalltimecrookbrothertoextortmoney and her revealing dress. (2 hrs.) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH from the wealthy parents of an emotionally dis- 0 ODD COUPLE M O O CBS NEWS 0 SANFORD AND SON Curbed girl, with whom he has fallen in love. (2 12:15 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE hrs.) 12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES ) M MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT MI MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sports a) TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: 0 M.A.S.H. will provide live coverage of the game between Morley Safer, anchorman on '6O Minutes'. (90 a)DAILY NUMBER the New England Patriots and the Miami mins.) CB.)DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER Dolphins. 1111MOVIE-(SUSPENSE)**% "Death Policy" 0 BULLSEYE CD MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHY)*** "Glenn Miller 1973 Barbara Feldon, Robert Powell. Whirl- CII/ai) TIC TAC DOUGH Story" 1954 James Stewart,JuneAllison.The wind romance turns into a nightmare marriage 0 BARNEY MILLER • biography of the famous big band leader. (2 when a girl discovers her husband is already *2 JOKER'S WILD . hrs.)_ married and plotting to do away with her for the I a) M.A.S.H. UMW) M.A.S.H. Hot Lips' father. famous old insurance benefits. (90 mins.) 03) PM MAGAZINE soldier 'Howitzer Al' Houlihan, visits the 12:35 gp POLKA VARIETIES I a) DICK CAVETT SHOW 4077th. 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:30 Ea) 0 ® HOUSE CALLS After Kensington 1:30 a ADAM 12 0 YOU BET YOUR LIFE Hospital's administrator demands one of the ® NEWS NEWS az cro TIC TAC DOUGH best nurses on the staff be fired for appearing 1:50 al) 0 FACE THE MUSIC nude Ina girlie magazine, Dr. Michaels and Ann 2:00 ©BEST OF MIDDAY TO FAMILY FEUD discover she dances M a private men's club as 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 NEWS well, 0 NEWS I 1 JOKER'S WILD ,10:00 0 NEWS 2:20 IN THOUGHT FOR THE DAY (l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES C 37 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 0)00) LOU GRANTTheTribune'sexposeof 2:30 CEIMOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) ••• "Master a headline-grabbing scandal sheet brings it a of the World" 1961 Vincent Price, Charles 0 PM MAGAZINE whopping libel suit from the scrappy publisher, Bronson.Amaninstrangeflyingvesselseeksto a) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Having who's not at all ethical about how he fights. (60 destroy thearmamentsof allnations,sothatthe regained his sight as the result of an accident, mins.) world will finally see peace. (2 hrs.) Adam decides to return to law school and 0 INDEPENDENT NEWS 3:00 0 MOVIE -(COMEDY) " 1 / 2 "Romanoff and become the lawyer that Walnut Grove needs. 10:30 0 NEWS Juliet" 1961 Peter Ustinov. Sandra Dee. The (Conclusion; 60 mins.) (Closed-Captioned; moo o M.A.S.H. president of a small, obscure country wants to U.S.A.) Csi (i) U 1) 0 NEWS keep it that way, figuring that if it was better C 37 THAT'S INCREDIBLE 0 MAUDE known it would either be absorbed by the Red 0 WORLD AT WAR al BARNEY MILLER Block or forcedtoaccept aid from the U.N. (119 o®® FLO Flo vows to give a favorite can- 11:30 0 KOJAK mins.) tomer the sendoff he wanted, a wingding of a a) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'The Best of Carson' 4:30 0 BIOGRAPHY funeral at the Yellow Rose. Guests:Mary TylerMoore,DickVan Dyke, Dick 5 : 00 0 PRAYER .. IDMOVIE-(COMEDY)*** I / 2 "Mlracleon34th Van Patton. (Repeat; 60 mins.) B LIFE OF RILEY ID Street" 1947 MaureenO'Hare,JohnPayne.An 0 MUSIC WORLD 5:04 NEWS . eccentric man goes on trial to prove he's Santa (Da 0 CBSLATE MOVIE 'QUINCY: A Oues• 5:30 DANIEL BOONE IMP NEWS Claus. (2 hrs.) tion Of Time' Quincy wants to learn the truth Monday Evening as drinking, drugs and relationships with the op posite sex. "Students don't deceive their parents but (they) just don't share those things with them," he said. Students do this because they are "fearful that parents would think less of them as a result," Farnsworth said. But such fears are not common to all students. Jon Stein (2nd-architechure) said he had talked to his father openly and had "grown closer to my dad as a result of being able to talk to him about it." Farnsworth said most parents have a pretty good idea of what their children are doing at school, but more or less ignore it because they —by Becky Jones Weintraub denies rumor Andy Weintraub has denied rumors that he will soon resign from his post as vice president of the Undergraduate Student Government. "There is no way in the world that I'd resign," Weintraub said Saturday. He said he thinks the rumors were started by someone inside USG who was wrongly informed that Wein traub had either not registered for Winter Term or had become a part time student. • The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8, 1980-19 realize they can not do very much about it. However, he said, they expect their student-child' to respect the rules of the house while at home, and generally the student does. Karen Bruder (2nd-science) said, "My parents' know what I do (at school), but I keep it cool when I'm home." However, Farnsworth said parents do not have to worry very much because most of the' students' moral values are already set. "Their values don't really change that much.' There are some fluctuations, but over the long term . . . they don't change that much," he said. "Besides, although college might be a " stimulus, of course the student would grow up even if he didn't go," he said. "There are people in USG who like little rumors," he said. "You can't be vice president (of USG) unless you are a full-time student." Weintraub said when he returned from term break, he was surprised when several people told him they were sorry to see him leave. "I thought the whole thing was kind of funny," he said. "I'm not resigning." i „ ~7••; . 4 y. , pavid Medzerian
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