100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 21, 1973 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1973-01-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, January 2t, 1973

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, January 21, 1973

NAPS DURING INAUGURATION
McGovern tours in London

LONDON UP) - Sen. George Mc- private car and left for an undis-
Govern, 4,000 miles away from the closed destination.
Washington ceremony that could "We have no idea where Sen.
have been his own, was asleep in . , er . i, hn Pwilhe
Ll GovernV isL~ 'or whe he.A * wil. be* tf

London as Richard Nixon took his
presidential oath yesterday.
"I was having a nap," McGov-
emn told a newsman as he arrived
at London'sfamous Convent Gar-
den for a ballet at the Royal Opera
House.
McGovern began Nixon's big
day with a visit to the museum,
accompanied bythis wife Eleanor.
Then after giving a lunch for a
number of British newspaper ex-,
ecutives, the McGoverns returned
briefly totheir hotel overlooking
Hyde Park. They later hired a
Marcos still
seeks control
MANILA UP) - Offering to step
down if the Philippine people are
dissatisfied, President Ferdinand
Marcos said yesterday his strong-
armijirule is not a dictatorship but
was undertaken to return the coun-
try, to normal democratic processes
as 'soon as possible..
At his first press conference
since assuming virtually uncontest-
ed" power in proclaiming a new
constitution' Wednesday, Marcos
told foreign newsmen: "I wish to
reiterate my and our commitment
to the ideals of democracy. There
have been some misgivings about
our plunging into dictatorship and
into revolutionary government."
The 55-year-old chief executive
said that, following the voting of
some 15 million Filipinos in last
week's referendum, he was faced
with two choices.
One was "to continue with a con-
stitutional government." The oth-
er, "as the people themselves
recommended," was to establish
a revolutionary government. "I did
not and do not want to establish
a revolutionary government," he
said.
"This would be a setback to our
purpose to return to normalcy and
to the normal processes, of de-
mocracy as quickly as possible.
"Everything we have done and
intend to do is for the people's
welfare," claimed Marcos.
He said his new role represent-
ed the exercise of "emergency
powers" to meet the current
threat posed by Communist in-
surgents, Moslem dissidents in the
south, rightist conspirators and
growing criminality.

back," a hotel spokesman said at
the time. "He just disappeared."
Four and a half hours later the
McGoverns turned up in a limou-
sine at the Royal Opera House to
watch the ballet featuring Rudolf
Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn.
As the South Dakota Democrat
was walking through the main en-
trance he was asked: "Senator,
what were you doing at 5 o'clock
this afternoon?"
"I was having a nap," McGovern
replied with a grin.
It was 5 o'clock in Britain when
Nixon took his presidential oath.
Asked if he had watched any of
the inauguration ceremony, which
was- transmitted live on television
by the British Broadcasting Corp.,
McGovern replied. "I did not."
The defeatedDemocratic presi-
dential candidate and his wife

uty editor of The Times and its
former Washington correspondent,
McGovern seemed "basically in
good spirits, resigned and philo-
sophical about his defeat, but de-
pressed about conditions in the
United States."
The only mentionthat yesterday
was inauguration day was a brief
one - when McGovern asked his
guests if the Washington ceremony
was being televised here.
Heren said McGovern was asked
"what went wrong" in his cam-
paign, and the senator responded
that the Democrats had been hurt
by the large number of precon-
vention candidates for the nomina-
tion ,and the party had not really
been united after the convention.
McGovern was asked if he were
thinking ahead to the next presi-
dential race in 1976. The senator
replied, according to Heren, "right
now he was thinking of 1974 when,
he must seek re-election to the
Senate, that he was not planning1
to seek the presidency again."

Lose 20 Pounids
in.TwoWeeks!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Tream Diet
During the non-snow off season
the U.S Women's Alpine Ski
Team members go on the "Ski
Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in
two weeks. That's right-20 pounds
in 14 days! The basis of the diet
is a chemical food action and was
devised by' a famous Colorado
physician especially for the U.S.
Ski Team. Normal energy is main-
tained (very important) while
reducing. You keep "full" - no
starvation - because the diet is
designed that way! It's a diet that
is easy to follow whether you
workstravel or stay at home.
This is, honestly, a fantastically
successful diet. If it weren't, the
U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't
be permitted to use it! Right?
So, give yourself the same break
the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose
weight the scientific, proven way.
Even if you tried all the other
diets, you owe it to yourself to
try the U.s. women's Ski Team
Diet. That is, if you really do
want to lose 20 pounds in two
weeks. Order today. Tear this out
as a reminder.
Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush
Service)-cash is O.K-to Infor-
mation Sources Co., P.O. Box 982,
Dept. ST. Carpinteria, Calif. 9:3013.
Don't order unless you expect to
lose 20 pounds in two weeks Be-
cause that's what the Ski Team
Diet will do!

1, ,

c&i mirgtga Lait
ise

Don't Be Fooled by Fancy
Ruslproofng Promses
Th "roof"I, s in the Process.
e r 5in 005
Ziebart because:
Rust can destroy a new car after a couple of years. Under-
coating and conventional rustproofing don't do a complete job.
Ziebart does. Our process is guaranteed to protect your new car
against rust-through for five years or 50,000 miles.
Ziebart because:
We use 9 patented tools to get inside your new car's body
and spray every inch of rust-prone metal with our unique sealant.
To make it really rustproof. And soundproof. And worth more
money when you decide to sell it.
Ziebart because:
You may want to keep your new car for a couple of years
or longer.
There's only one Ziebart rustproofing process. And there's
only one place to get it. From us.
ZI EBART OF ANN ARBOR
142 E. HOOVER PH. 761-8089

i I

fI

!j

*I

Enjoy

It.

For a subscription
call 764-0558

spent much of the morning at the Heren said McGovern felt he
Victoria and Albert Museum, a would have a tough battle in South
vast collection of art works, an- Dakota for re-election to the Sen-
tiques, furniture and costumes.
At the subsequent luncheon, ac- ate, especially following his de-
cording to guest Louis Heren, dep- feat in the presidential election.
Join The Daily
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Come in anV afternoon
420 Maynard
MIDWESTERN PREMIERE
NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP
PRESENTS
"RAGA"
-FEATURING-
RAVI SHANKAR
Premieres Monday, January 22
Modern Languages Bldg., Aud. III
(corner of E. Washington & N. Thayer)
7:30 P.M. & 9:30 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.50

s

r

The I don't
remember reader.
*
,r -

Years of practice
have mvade you the
inefficient reader
you are today!

i

T/ t
/.
r
/f
;%

Dimensions
OF

r'4
1

V

I
The word at
a time reader.

Religious Experience
LECTURE SERIES
presents
DR. STANLEY KRIPPNER
DIRECTOR: Maimonides Dream Laboratory, N.Y.
Institute for Child Development, N.Y.
ADVISOR: Foundation for Mind Research
International I CHING Studies.
HE WILL LECTURE ON:
Developments in Parapsychology in the U.S. & Russia
FREE, TUESDAY, Jan. 23, 3 P.M., RACKHAM AUD.
Sponsored by Office of Religious Affairs and UAC
Id .c

r

7 . -I

Vhich one are you?
The "skimmer"? Able to read tall books in a
single night, while retaining little or nothing?
The "lazy" reader? Rip Van Winkle with a book
on his stomach ... a page and a half, and
you're out for the night.
The "word-at-a-time" reader? Capable of
reading a single article over a long weekend.
The "I don't remember" reader? You've read
'em all, and remember nothing!
Face it ... nobody's perfect. In fact, you've
probably gone through life reading, without
learning how.
There's a big difference between reading
dynamically and just reading.
Most people read between 100 and 300 words a
a minute, while you are capable of reading and
comprehending up to 2,000 or more.
Give us 212 hours a week for 8 weeks and we'll
guarantee to triple your reading efficiency,
both speed and comprehension, or refund your
tuition in full!
We've already taught over a half million people
just like you to read dynamically. So, whether
you've a great deal of reading to do or just
want to get more enjoyment out of your
reading, we can help you achieve your goal.
Attend a free mini-lesson, and see the difference
between reading and reading dynamically.
Attend a FREE
Mini-Lesson Tonight.
ANN ARBOR
U OF M STUDENT UNION
530 South State Street
Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
MOTOR LODGE
2380 Carpenter Road
Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

NEW STATE LAW
REGARDING
DAMAGE DEPOSITS
The Housing Office would like to remind all
students that a new State Law has been passed

-:,
i J'
.,
J
,
. p .
-,
.c
; l

k

Ij

p'
1
.

A-

fI

11

which

regulates

residential

leases

and the

The lazy reader.
The skimmer.

l

amount of damage-security

or rent-in-ad-

,I

vance

deposit

a landlord

can require.

STU-

}I

DENTS SIGNING LEASES PRIOR TO APRIL 1,
1973, WILL NOT BE PROTECTED BY THIS

FEVLvN WOOD

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan