WITHIN SIX MONTHS ixon 1VGT0N (AP)- Tuesday President Nixon night a Vietnam peace secret peace 4,1969, Nixon said. plans negotiations in Paris on Aug. Vietnam within six months of an agreement, supervised by an independent bo V doing, to try and break the deadlock in the negotiations." V he 'said had been secretly During the ensuing months, he said, the body, with incumbent President Van Thieu At the Aug. 16 session, Nixon said, "we ■ ic United States offered a variety of proposals he communists and which calls resigning one month prior to the election. . . . offered the complete withdrawal of ll of all U.S. forces within six always in private. — •The other four points in the Nixon U.S. and allied troops within nine months South Vietnamese Nixon said the "most comprehensive j neW plan include an agreement that there will after an agreement on an overall /"elections, if North Vietnam peace plan of this conflict" was offered on Oct. 11, 1971, but "lies ignored in a secret be no foreign intervention in Indochinese settlement." -Scan prisoners of war and agrees channel while the enemy tries again for countries as set forth in the 1954 Geneva But less than a month later, he said, the North Vietnamese rejected the Agreement and the 1962 Laos pact; that proposal lationa^radio and television S oval Office, Nixon said his his military victory." The main elements of that eight-point there will be international supervision of military aspects of the agreement; that all and continued "berating us at the sessions for not responding to their public . . . Affairs adviser, Hmry Kissinger, plan, which he said he had instructed Ambassador William J. Porter to present armed forces must remain within their publicly presented seven ■ point plan." g dozen secret trips to Paris in national frontiers and that there will be an "The truth is," Nixon said, "that we did 30 months to pursue the private publicly in Paris this Thursday are: international guarantee for the respond to the enemy's plan, in the manner lions with North Vietnamese •Total withdrawal from South Vietnam fundamental rights of the Indochinese and the status of all countries in Indochina. they wanted us to respond — secretly." By publicly denouncing the U.S. stance, of all U.S. forces within six months of an , speech was timed to coincide "It is a plan to end the war now," Nixon said the North Vietnamese "induced broadcast by South Vietnamese agreement. Nixon said of the offer he outlined. ". . . many Americans in the press and the An exchange of prisoners which will Nguyen Van Thieu from Saigon. • Its acceptance would mean the speedy Congress into echoing their propaganda — *ntiy, the secret negotiations begin the same day as the troop return of all the prisoners of war to their Americans who could not know they were withdrawals and will be completed when signs of yielding some progress," being falsely used by the enemy to stir up d but now, he added, "it is my they are completed. divisiveness in this country." •A general cease that the purposes of peace will - fire throughout He said progress in the public Since Nov. 17, Nixon said, "the only rved by bringing out publicly the Indochina beginning when an agreement is negotiations had been disappointing. reply to our plan has been an increase in we have been making in private." signed and barring any infiltration of "The American people deserve an troop • infiltration from North Vietnam outside forces into any of the countries of er who made a secret trip to accounting of why it has been and Communist military offensives in Laos Indochina. Bt summer to arrange Nixon's • New disappointing," he added. "Tonight I and Cambodia. Our proposal for peace was ioumey to China, began the presidential elections in South intend to give you that accounting, and in anwered by a stepup in the war." Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Honest, Circumstantial evidence may be against him, but the youthful driver above is innocent. David Galloway of St. Petersburg, Fla., behind the ..." wheel in his fire chief's car, just happened on the scene and when he hit offic East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 26, 1972 the leaning sign, he stopped, like it said. AP Wirephoto Larger class sizes willBy MICHAEL FOX courses and sections than we did last winter term," Dietrich said students," Smith said. save U' money Cantlon took a hard line in his Jan. 14 memo on cost cutting, State News Staff Writer Dietrich said that 8 per cent of the courses Tuesday. Total student enrollment this winter is about 39,700, offered last noting that since 1964 the student credit hours produced by each —ts will no longer enjoy some small classes and faculty nearly l,000more than last winter. academic year would have been cancelled due to low enrollments full-time-equivalent - faculty has decreased by 14.4 per cent. In will face a heavier teaching load, two University "This is the beginning of a new system that interrelates the if the guidelines were being enforced last year. his 11-page memo complete with two statistical tables, Cantlon rstors said Tuesday. They say the measures are necessary institutional product and the state appropriation dollars — Under the new limits, the number of courses underenrolled states, "an increase in the number of enrollments per section tain "instructional productivity" In the wake of decreased something that is an anathema to most faculty members," last year is about 300, equivalent to about $400,000 in combined with an increase in the number of credit hours taught Dietrich said. instructional time. brings about a dramatic lowering on instructional cost." mentation of new minimum standards for course and "We now face the application of stringent management enrollment will increaae the number of students being concepts,', he said. Dietrich pointed out that while the recent by any one faculty ional productivity", planning, said. ch and Kermit member and will result in better John E. Dietrich, asst. provost for H Smith, assistant to the provost, Tri-University Autonomy lawsuit prohibited the legislature from attaching faculty productivity control riders to appropriation bills, the legislature still can and has requested productivity information. Court will likel the new University guidelines for increasing financial "In the last five years, we have had 250 major curriculum reapportionment in state in MSU classroom instruction. Effective this term, courses changes and 7,000 course changes in order to keep material fail to attain certain minimum enrollments are being relevant and avoid obsolesence," he said. according to a Jan. 14 memorandum from Provost John Dietrich said that now the enrollment at MSU has stabilized to 'on. around 41,000 and the former days of expanding financial on's implementation of the enrollment guidelines, which Unless a decision is made in the basis for compromise." resources are gone. He added that the minimum section sizes are commission meeting scheduled for Friday, ;n in existence since 1965, was approved at a Dec. 2, only part of the overall approach to saving money. Among the proposals Goebel said he eeting of the University Curriculum Committee. Courses "The University is attempting to define priorities within the The fate of legislative borders for Michigan's 110 made to the Democratic cochairman Michigan's legislative House seats and 38 Senate seats will be jOO and 300 level which fail to attract at least 15 students framework of reality," he said in pointing out that certain courses were consideration of both the Republican redisricting will apparently fall to the decided by the state's high court. and Democratic plan together, which he given term will be suspended. must be scrapped. When a faculty member resigns or leaves a hands of the Michigan Supreme Court as A. Robert Kleiner, °o chairman of the claims was refused. hermore, courses at the 300 to 600 level must secure position in a department open, it is no longer automatically filled. the eight - member Legislative ents of at least 10 students to be offered. Courses at the Instead the justification for the position or courses must be made Apportionment Commission remain Legislative Apportionment Commission, D Another was starting from scratch with a Grand Rapids, charges that the four Michigan map and redrawing all the - 900 level have minimum quotas of five students, to the provost's office. divided on the best course of action for is a fact for the current term that we have 109 fewer "We are not trying to fight faculty. We are not trying to fight reapportionment. Republican members of the Commission legislative districts. are insisting on negotiating the partisan Thirdly he proposed drawing legislative effect of the redisricting. borders on a partisan political basis using CES ON INTERPRETATION "It is impossible to tell the partisan effect of a plan," he asserted, citing the any election year that the Democrats wanted, which was refused along with the 1964 reapportionment that former Gov. other suggestions Goebel said. Romney described as "political rape." Responding to Kleiner's "partisan" AUSJ: power to void election? which subsequently resulted in a Republican - controlled legislature following the 1966 elections. Paul G. Goebel, Sr., Republican co - charge, the Republican chairman said. "I just asked if these plans would be acceptable, I did not insist." Kleiner Tuesday afternoon said he had an By JUDY YATES whole problem will be resolved; if the chairman from Grand Rapids, alleges that assurance from Goebel during the past State News Staff Writer judiciary upholds AUSJ the council will the Democrats adamantly refused to accept week that the Republicans would consider News Analysis have to either abide by their decision and any Republican proposal except that the the Democratic plan and make 'he All • University Student change the bylaws or ignore their decision. Republicans consider only the Democratic recommendation for change, but Goebel ry (AUSJ) actually overturn a To ignore their decision would be contrary plan. subsequently reversed his position. of the Academic selection committee for vice president of Council, the can interpret the bylaws, possibly voiding to the Academic Freedom Report. "I was exploring some basis for "We have to start with some plan if we Senate and the board of the decision of the judiciary. student affairs. If Bathurst's appeal is not "Since the bylaws encompass the whole reasonable compromise, and I could are going to solve this problem, but they " "Within the constraints of the decided by then, any votes cast by academic community and the judiciaries achieve none," Goebel maintains, "we've (Republican's) don't have one, and we ms to be the prevailing question constitutional authority of the board of student representatives - at - large could be covet a small segment of the community, I been meeting since last April in a futile can't start something of this magnitude 1 he dust has settled around the trustees, the Academic Council shall be the disqualified at a later date if the ruling of would think that the bylaws would prevail attempt to achieve a solution and I don't with a blank piece of paper." of the AUSJ to void the election final authority with regard to the AUSJ is upheld. in a case like this which concerns the expect a solution Friday unless the representatives - at - large to the interpretation of these bylaws," Section If the judiciary overrules AUSJ, the processes of the council," Greer said. Democrats want to establish a reasonable (Please turn to page 11) lc Council. And it's a valid 4.4.4.7. of the bylaws states. "In my opinion, the council will admit ,.h question is a nagging one, the student representatives - at - large to l'»culty 7 members feel admitted to the council iuesday regardless of that the AUSJ's the council meeting Tuesday regardless of the decision of the judiciary," Thomas Greer, secretary of the Steering Committee Lums' steins of the council, said Monday. Mciary's decision hinges "The council was satisfied with the fnrT J1*' two secti°ns flon °f the Governance (which is council) on are its of the in results of the election under the bylaws," Greer said. But there is a chance that the council will lacking four not be faced with that decision. Mark Bathurst, chairman of the Student "nf^'8'7' 0 the council of lhe bylaws says one Committee on Nominations, filed an A is to "institute a appeal Monday afternoon asking the simple experiment with a measuring cup has apparently motivated Lums of fc East Lansing to cross out the words "12 ounces" on all of their menus which had j-j: irdina!nSUr,> 'y Process a result not certified Student - Faculty Judiciary to overturn the of election that decision of AUSJ. previously described the amount of draft beer in a stein. sjtv 'e. n°nwh'te minorities in this "While AUSJ was stipulated as an appeal Monday afternoon a State News reporter was told that the draft beer steins in $ «y shaH Lums just did not seem to hold the 12 ounces of brew that the menu promises. on all occasions, body for election cases by the committee, resu'ts of college and So on Monday night, the reporter decided to check the situation out with a ij: ct„j , we question whether such a stipulation elections, be positively standard measuring cup. gives the judiciary jurisdiction such that it He went into Lums about 10:15 Monday night with two other can void the election on the basis that two companions. The reporter ordered a 12-ounce stein of Schlitz on draft and appropriately s °rity Dosit2- of,the y Positions bylaws states shall be filled by sections of the bylaws are in conflict with each other," the Bathurst appeal states. 38 cents. After the waitress had left, he poured the beer into the measuring cup paid and waited for the foam to settle. The beer in the cup only measured eight °lvc the to?? (thjl is' by eleclions Bathurst's appeal requests an expedited "ajoritv ,1^ udent community." hearing to enable the question to be settled ounces. | lb election °f the AUSJ m,ed before Tuesday's qpuncil meeting. In any The reporter talked to one of the employes and asked for the manager so he & could inquire about the discrepancy. He was told that the manager is in only in S minor " Pr<>cedures did not event, the students will be entitled to their if thei!. a Pos'tlve voice in the seats while the case is pending. the afternoons, but was given an explanation by an employe The employe produced a similar stein, a few inches taller, and told the 5$ election°w" representative8 and A panel of Student - Faculty Judiciary reporter that this new mug was slated to take the place of the one he was served ticCreSUreSdJd not ensure °the ,"w* °f members is scheduled to meet Thursday to decide whether to hear the case. The next with. The employe said a new supply of the taller mugs had just come in. The employe also explained that Lums had been unable to find the time to scheduled meeting of that group is :>• !»'lhe '""""MiMy In the Monday, the night before the council change the sign on the menu to "8 ounces", while they were waiting for the new taller mugs to arrive. | '"ethS i8"" remains: Can meets. (Please turn to page 11) bylaws7lylawsinv»lid? 8 slate that The first item on the agenda tor only the council Tuesday's meeting is a vote for the 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, janu.lafy 26 J B ASSOCIATED- PRESS news Women shown to earn By KAREN ZURAWSKI survey indicates that among last year's graduates, a salary While women are offered less State News Staff Writer differential did exist in lower salaries than men in many cases, women themselves are Salary Differentials: summary some Women with bachelor degrees colleges between women's often responsible for the lower -still earn less on their first jobs salaries and all graduates in the salary, for a number of reasons, All students vs. female students by Co//egei From the wfres of AP and UN. than a majority of men with field. Ms. Mprris said, similar degrees, mSU's director Among Justin Morrill Traditional women jobs, in Average alj Average ail of placement for women in students with bachelor degrees, education, social sdence, arts Bachelors Female Bachelors business ana industry said the salary differential was $94, and letters and human ecology, Tuesday. while the differential between are usually those in low demand Gail Morris of the Placement Insufficient number reporting to be significant women graduates and all areas, she noted, adding that the Agriculture & Natural "There is a pattern that our Bureau pointed out that among business graduates with bachelor majority of men are in the high Resources trustees generally set aside one 13 business graduates in degrees was nearly $2,000. demand areas. Arts and Letters $6,335 $5,915 night and a half a day for personnel last year with bachelor "It's hard to say it's outright Labor statistics point this vman Brians Insufficient numbers reporting to be significant University business. It might be degrees, the average starting discrimination, and it's hard to out, she continued. She cited the * w 8,769 6,842 salary was $9,055. The two prove," Ms. Morris said. fact that of people in the ™IM!S , . hard to get them to change. " 7,230 6,249 females in this area, on the other She explained that the salary country earning *15,u00 or Communication Arts Insufficient numbers reporting to be significant nand, received starting salaries of differential could often be more. 98 Per cent are white Engineering Predominantly female - no significant difference $b,60u, she said. traced not to the same company males. Human Ecology Insufficient to compare 'Women not wordly, James Madison - Jack Breslin, executive vice Despite the l ncreased hiring at different salaries, but to "w are as attention paid to women's rights different companies hiring at not as oriented 1.0 salary Justin Morrill 6,591 6,494 president today, a Placement Bureau different salaries. dealings," Ms. Morris said. Natural Science 7,667 7,631 "A woman either says yes or See story this page. Social Science 7,921 6,811 no, and in the last couple of Human Medicine All female at B.S. level Council to hea yeare, it has probably been yes," "uman Med,c,ne she said. "A man is more likely to bargain for a salary, than to for opening accept the first offer." minimum wage a person would number of companies are gainful employment a She urged women to ask what accept, the man usually puts a making a special effort to recruit after college, The Bob F. Repas fight to gain access to a transcript of an the range of salaries is in a higher figure. women and minorities." Some "Whatever thev w company, where she fits in on Academic Council meeting at which he was formally censured will come to a head next week when a motion to establish a the scale, and how fast can she themselves as "Women don't perceive of employers are even asking the they should do" sh'" management-type bureau for a list of women However, she added move up in the ranks. procedure for opening the transcripts under special circumstances people, and don't aspire to as graduates In certain areas, so should more carefullv u is introduced to the council. "Women have to learn to bat high a position as men," she that they can write to them career possibilities aft \J Repas, professor of labor and industrial relations, initially for themselves," she declared, said. about possible jobs, she added, family, instead of i asked Madison Kuhn, secretary of the faculties, for a copy of the "They feel embarassed by to wo k jusi ph transcript of the part of the November council meeting when he money matters, until they find While in every area women "The majority of women colleee and then L°L and trustee Clair A. White, D - Bay City, were censured for their discrimination and then they're are gettng less, and there are seem to be afraid of success," Women should , actions involving the release of the faculty pay list. furious." fewer women in most of these she noted. "They're afraid to areas, a turning point for surpass men with all the and mX some ^fol ! S Kuhn refused Repas' written and telephone requests because Men also seem to have a knowledgeable abou 3 Kuhn said he lacked the authority to release the tapes of the higher opinion of themselves women s opportunity has been traditional sexual standards." salaries and the JZ 1 meetii*p. Taping of the council meetings was begun to verify the than women salary-wise, Ms. reached, Ms. Morris claimed Ms. Morris was also critical of done in the last El Morris said. She explained that Not a complete reversal, but accuracy of the minutes and were specified to be only for the use WOmen not planning their lifes years about women's nla* on»nino of the secretary of the faculties. when an application asks for the an opening up," shp nn sa.H she said. a ,n terms of the 40 to 45 years of she stated Repas then took his request to the board of trustees who did not take a formal vote on the issue, but who strongly recommended that Repas' request be granted. The Steering Committee took up the matter at their Monday COMMUNICATION URGED meeting and discussed a rough draft of a motion which would provide the route for a member of the academic Steering Committee for access to the tapes. 'THE EFFECT OF EDUCATION E.L.-trustee silence hit AND THE HOME ON said in the 24 years he has been pedestrian overpass and board meetings, in the job, the city council has beautification program for "There is a pattern d Grand River Ave "I think it's trustees generally set as r,,. met with the whole board of TODAY'S CHRISTIAN STUDENT" „ .. trsutees only once - and ,h.t possible that we could approach night and half i Sharp criticized the MSU Board was this fall on the cross • our problems more rationally University business. It nJ of Trustees Tuesday for its DR. DAVID highway issue. He said and with a total community hard to get them to a DEAN, asst. dir. an^ campus [h^Jv me6t ^u'ar,y with the council met with two interest," Ms. Sharp said. Patriarche said the city council Breslin said. "I think there would bJ prof., Mott Institute for Community mutual, y«H.C° problems. 88 trustees in 1969 to discuss the highwav meets annually with the East value in the trustees J "We've never been able to get Improvement, WILL SPEAK ON them to work with us I don't never mt down and Lansing School Board and the with the city council mmd going out on a limb on ulked to us about the cross . Meridian Township Board of often. To continue t| highway," Ms. Sharp Trustees because "we have joint relationship, we probal WENESDAY, JANUARY 26 c IILp V negligent," S! ^ "ff* ***" sa'd She said the one hour problems." to meet more often," he I at 9 P.M. in ALUMNI CHAPEL £* •'. Ms. T\ Sharp S said. She said that in her sue years dinner meeting with the trustees "I think it would be helpful if Breslin said lief on the d ■ day of b„c heari the public of the hearing we could meet with the board of communicate with I on the city council, the trustees the highway was 5 trustees at least once a year," he and other city offlciikl EVERYONE WELCOME have met with the council twice. "unsatisfactory." said. regular basis. The earliaT City Manager Jack Patriarche In addition to the highway Executive Vice President, Jack the trustees could probabi issue, Ms. Sharp said the trustees Breslin, who works with with the city council is 1 President Wharton to set up he said, Gordon should discuss problems created at the the traffic trustees agenda, said failure to the Trustee Don Steven, University entrances and exits, meet with the city council has Okemos, said he v the University's overload on the not been deliberate. "perfectly happy" to mi sewage treatment plant and a "It has been true that our the council more board probably has not taken "I would be in ti SKI COLORADO! enough time in meeting with the meeting as often as n< city council. It's not by design," try to work out pi Spend spring break in Aspen or Breslin said. don't think the Univa Steamboat Springs. Take the train or ny ($16 extra). Flight lo He said it "might be possible" been avoiding meet! to schedule some time for the Stevens said, Denver and back only: $120. Feb.6-8pm 353-5199 2 - 5 p.m. M - F city council afternoons after on the Friday monthly He said he agrees* Sharp's criticism of the la MSU Auditorium time devoted to discuss cross - campus highway* city council. TICKETS S $3.50 on saleTuesday at Union, Campbell's & Marshall's HOWEL Your Pleasure is ■ No Entrance Fee | ■ Low Lot Rental ft a Model Clearance Si AIMRANTIW Chicken Dinner $1.49 ■ Easy Finance CHATEAU MICHIGAN'S NETWORK OF HOME Tern ESTAT| LARGJ COMMUNITY MOM 800 N. Homsr at E. Saginaw naar Frmndor Shopping Cantar 6001 W. Saginaw across from thm Lansing Mall S46-640| A 21-year-old janitor, Junious L. Poole, is taken into custody in San Francisco following the shooting of two TIRES 30% off white policemen. Poole was booked for investigation of regular price assault with intent to kill and kidnaping. Have a heart. 2.60 Express your 4 F70X14 GT SPT plus FET EACH fondness with the 4 PLY POLYESTER, RAISED WHITE LETTERS Other sizes available, priced accordingly sophistocated, High performance 70 series blemished tires. Available in | the sentimental RAISED WHITE LETTERS, NARROW WHITE STRIPES, 4 1 PLY POLYESTER or BELTED. These blemished tires carry | or unique. same warranty as regular merchandise. We have them all get two tickets 309 PLUS FREE TO E. Grand River JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR| Sister Elizabeth McAlister, Eqbal /toamd. Father Joseph Wenderoth and Anthony Scoblick, four of the seven TOM'S TIRE CENTER |«| "Oie CardShop defendants in an alleged bomb-kidnap conspiracy trid hold a news conference in the federal building in Harrisburg after ■H Of CONSH°l the first day of trial 4114 S. CEDAR ST. (AP wirephotos) 8824666 j CMO TIRE State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 26, 1972 f t I JhM ! •; i i- < Court cost plans hailed By RAY ANDERSON T,*!? C0Urts actual,y need $95 many more matters were provided one more judge each v'ewed under present realities it State News Staff Writer to implement his handled by members of the proposal, but bench and the visiting judges." under the chief justice's js h'ghly unlikely that it Kavanaugh said suggestion. increased judicial Recommendations made to a $36 million would come from The backlog, he maintains, is joint In addition he recommends appropriations) can be session of the State fees, leaving the remaining $59 the result "of too few Legislature Monday evening by judges another district judgeship for implemented in this budget or million for state appropriations. available to keep the backlog Chief Justice Thomas M. Second on his list of # from building up; with more Berrien County, Mt. Clemens, the next °ne." Brickley added, "The backlog ... . Kavanaugh during his annual recommendations mmmonH.H.n, was io«i=iat!„n Birmingham, Lansing and "State of the wo. legislative people with more problems, Clinton County." speaks for itself, but it must be Judiciary" message approval of 43 judgeships. Of with more laws, under which v , , analyzed in terms of other received with these 12 would be new and 31 citizens take Kavanaugh strongly urged their civil nee(js» whole-hearted support "for the would be requests for new legislative action on both the future." future. " ttAflifSnnc ikn Inxinlnhivn fn i 1 n/l complaints to Wllipiaiiua court; with IaJ LUUll, Willi more j fn 2 — .. 1 ^sJ"0,n.5'hc.leg,slaturel,Uedl° sn citing ?h, _ J J! a_ Paramount on Kavanaugh's list create last year, crlmin*! add'"e the requests, the increasing Traxler, D-Bay City, address was congestion." a request for state The case load and inability of local himself majority of requests for lessen congestion to the question ofl assumption of the full cost of new judges were from Wayne Kavanaugh recommended that government to costs. absorb the legislative approval or! operating appellate and local County where judges disposed of Wayne County be granted eight sky-rocketing court Rkv-rorkptmo pn,,,rf <>nsta Kavanaugh's request for Judicious ronrfc courts. ThoThe anm,..i one he made last :x discrimination in the jj,e matter, Carrigan said. their first premium and started background information in a Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated amount," she said. A letter sent by Ms. Carrigan j benefit program for participating MSU faculty receiving their annuity income at However, annuities are given to President Wharton before the age 65, the man would be letter to the president. Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. rulty and staff. Second class postage paid at East members and administrators pay out based on life Lansing, Mich. retirement program, about 5 per cent of their regular expectancy board of trustees meeting urged receiving $1,212 a year while the "Since interest is compounded Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Insurance and Annuity fhl'thelrJr^gu|ar paycheck to the companies tables, a type of actuarian table, action on the Issue. She woman would receive $1,068. and women are given less to live informed Wharton of on both the annuities, the total Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, „on of America which in turn Invest the money. Wayne Although the board took no payment to the average woman 48823. on than men since they are State University's action where formal action, President exceeds the total payment to the Phones: «T^iS Upon retirement, the employes expected to live longer' Ms. the president of Wayne State Wharton said the administration average man," Wilkinson said. News/Editorial I ri ke h" income i(CKt '' ?eCOme from8 the , ! for annual retirement Carrigan said. Actuarian tables pledged his support in fighting would review the actuarian 355 - 8252 are used by insurance companies the Inequities to found Classified Ads women tables which use life expectancy Wilkinson noted that 355 . 8255 In the current TIAA - CREF as their criterion for rates of economic status was a much retirement program. Display Advertising 353 • 6400 payment. better indicator of life Business Office >nate passes fund bill Ms. Carrigan objected to the use of the actuarian tables which cite age expectancy as the criterion for determining the Ms. Carrigan replied to expectancy than other criteria, President Wharton's explanation such as race or sex. He observed of the actuarian tables by saying that rich people live longer than Photographic Campus Information 353 8700 355 - 3447 355 - 8311 - that few women live long poor people, rate of pay to the retiree. Since enough to receive full benefits in ir new Detroit stadium women are expected to live longer than men, the payments are pro - rated or proportional at the retirement funding which continues until death, "However long she lives, she ^ RANDY GARTON of that going to horse owner, million to already lucrative lesser period amounts over a longer has to live on less per month and Mid-Week Special for Brady and South Complex te News Staff Writer Under this new bill, all three racing interests, of time, President that is where the inequity is," increase of parties will receive an increase -* Young' cnarged many of his Wharton exPlained at Friday's she said Tuesday, •Michigan Senate Tuesday xh per cent. fellow senators with bowing to |Ksed an amended version The bill passed by a 29 - 7 pressure from the strong racing For Wednesday: For Thursday: [House-passed bill that vote after an hour long lobby and ignoring iheir TRANSCENDENTAL 75c OFF on a medium 12" 1 provide $2.5 million for discussion centering mainly on a responsibility to the poor, OFF on a medium 12" 1 item (or more) nstruction of a domed proposed amendment by tjen. MEDITATION WONDERS Varsity Pizza "pujs Senate should be more item (or more) Varsity Pizza or Si .00 off on a King 16" 1 lin Detroit. Coleman A. Young, D-Detroit, worried aboul CASE or S1.00 off on a starving people King 16" 1 item (or more) Varsity Pizza. lmoney would come from that would have returned all the t|ian underfed horses," Young EMMONS item (or more) Varsity Pizza. ber cent increase in the money from the proposed saia. Valid for specified dorms bsociation coinmiasvoot or increase 10 the stale's general The horse owners'nave Deen yL ARMSTRONG Valid for specified dorms Thurs. Jan. 27th, with Lt" from money wagered fund, Young's amendment was lobbying for an increase in. their as taught by 3 BAILEY Wed. Jan. 26, with coupon. coupon. Delivery starts at Maharishi BRYAN I Delivery starts at 6:30 6.30 |on> at the pari-mutual defeated 16-19. cut of the purse since inflation ice tracks. The present Young said the increase, has increased the cost of feed Mahesh RATHER I sionis 15 per cent. which would return close to $4 and labor BUTTERFIELD in maintaining their Yogi I breakdown of the million to various racing stables. All From Your Jd ■k increase, which must interests, was an Sen. Patrick H. McCollough, to the House for "unconscionable rip-off" from D-oearoorn, also voiced his [val of some minor the unprivileged of the state. objections to the bill. is follows: "If this Dody had any fiscal "i see this bill as an example receives 8 per integrity," Young declared," it of our misplacea priorities," he VARSITY a- Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous kf the 15 per cent would not give gifts of $4 said, technique which allows each individual to expand his mind pion that is presently and improve his life. J,17the racing commission per cent, 3'/4 per cent 1227 E. Grand River the east Room Introductory Lecture (Now open till 3 A.M. 332-6517 lorill Wednesday's Feature Dinner BRAISED SHORT RIBS 3.25 TODAY, WED. IAN. 26 Daily) FREE. FAST. HO horseradish sauce 4:00 pia Conrad Auditorium soup or juice Rick Rains salad two vegetables 7:30 pm 106 B Wells The* Meridian MaiII dessert Charlie Donahue beverage Use Alle entrance or fourth level of for information call 351-7587 ramp for direct access. Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. Has