1973_05 The Daily Collegian May 1973

              6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tuesday, May 8, 1973
High import duties hurt Sino-American trade
Br -I'uiur- Schumin
Alternative Feature* Service
Any discussion of Slno-American trade cannot avotd a big
stumbling block - the high duties
Washington has tacked on toCtil-
nese Imports since H lifted Its
ban more than a year ago.
The man- and woman-.n-lhe-
street here may not know exact
percentage differences between
dutlea on Chinese goods and those
of other countries trading with the
U.S. Bui Chinese people do know
the U.S. consumer has to pay
more for tbe former than for
similar gooda rron*oih*»r parts of
AsU. Hates car, '■■• four or Ave
times greater fur wares from
China.
A* pr*»**f*nt the * h\nese ate
exptirtinii produwtti >o -ill (-aria
of the glob* m« IwII-mV WMN*rn
■■i'i ■■ Atvi I j-MtL./A'. the na
linn'"- Imtdscrv cr*j)wa. it is ****11
Hi,' a m\<ie tJi>ti*> -if ' ftnvjrtiei
gikml*.   in   -tllttiMt.  i«j *is4<tm.mal
exports - like minerals, frozen
meal, various foodstuffs, tung
oil, handicrafts. A variety of
products, from sewing machines,
typewriters, clothing and electric
meters to bicycles, toys, wigs,
wines and spirits and luxurious
furs and carpets could compete In
tbe U.S. market.
Hong Kong's largest conglomerate, a Western firm, has recently announred It la opening a
new department .store specializing In Chinese products. Measuring lf.,200 square feet the retail
nutlet will open its doors In the
summer In the heart of the colony's newest tourist and ihopplnf
area, Shopj-er*. will he offered
f-il.ru> siifl ■'■*■ \--- |ewelrv and
,1-rps, wi n**s Atei spi r Its, hi r
riothe*. a,n'l ruga, t-lertrl***] -i|*-
|l|la]llf**S,   I>hf|ff,|*r Jflfltr    »"i*(ll"tfV»*flt
jiKi a large leleclinn >»f tradl.
ilonal r hlnese arts divl 'raft**
*.*,■.-■ '" pet peril ♦.f the goffls
wilt l«*-*r  **tns*i|e  it. < tana" tag*,
One non-traditional export Hem
thai has been moving up In
Western markets is China-made
siring Instruments. Violins and
cellos have got Into England by
dim of their low price and serviceable acceasorles, including
the cases. Two brands of upright
pianos are already well established In Australia and New Zealand.
Office typewriters with an
English keyboard are now being
manufactured. Bicycles have
made inroads into Asia markets.
Photographic equipment and
cameras fone Shanghai camera 1s
a version of the Koletflexj are
helnp sold on 1 uropean markets.
West (.ermany for example, as
are produns calling for high
lecltnlral quality *urh as medical
and scientific tn-ttrun ei.»s.
AI though the pollc, of %elf-
relljni*- will rnntfnur to t*e tbe
mali> -.;->*•• of the «oiioimy. it is
c|ral   efforl** are t*eiitg  n-a*le to
expand China's foreign trade Increased trade, especially wirh the
world outside the Soviet sphere.
has been a continuing trend for
about 10 years now,
China's foreign trade win not
play the big role it does In the
highly industrialized West and
In other countries. At the same
time Peking haa developed a reputation for honest transactions.
excellent credit marks and a
crowing sophistication In some
lines nf production.
Now that Peking's trade organizations are shopping around
in Japan and the West for advanced technology and *-rnn-ple1t'
Iwfejatrial plants, more foreign
exchange will he needed for
lairi*-.. scj!«> purchases. Natiiini
selling to China will hav** in tw\
more of her good-..
\s far as trade prospects witf
the U St are concerned, this is
where th*.* rut« rfirpes V-'a-ahtin**
Iih.'s   present   proM.'i.ive  littles
on Chinese produces offer slim
chances for much in the w*ay of
sales to the U.S. market. For example, silk scarves rrom Asian
countries like Japan, South
Korea. India and .Thailand had a
16 per cent duty while the non-
most favored nation duty was a
hefty 65 per cent
Under such circumstances, a
China able to sell in other parts
of the world ts not casting longing glances at the U.S mjrket.
Nor do the Chinese feel any sense
of urgency about the present low
le*,*-, of Mno- Amencanlmslnesi
Thev can wall jnd «*ee. The U.S.
rr-j> vet put (. hina uti the list
■>f her trust- favored nat1o#i trading iiA x i t»e r ■*•
Wha[t*\*j*i h4(******ns ' it .i* l.s not
\tr\ fai off and .\ ***.i*»rn l*urnpe
is a|wa*i s fir tj| for *hate\er
Peking may t*e im |in***l to l>u>.
B«,rh are n ore than anxious tn
■*i»ppl>   i hine**e   r**-qiiir**rp«*i.*.v
( (Mittniie-1 on Page H, fn\_ j.
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Tuesday, M»y B, 1973    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    7
World-record holder Feuerbach
entered in West Coast Relays
DAN GRIMM
Grimm Athlete of the Week
M-'.ill !n '    pitcher     ; ..11 : i n  n   .
who last week improved hi*, record to 7-4 with a -.evert-hitter
attains! Havwar*. State, has been
selected Athlete nf the Week ta
hoth College Master and the San
Joaquin Valtev Sportswrlter* and
Sportsrasters
( rlinrtt now the l^ulldt-y ace
with Hrad iHin-'jn cone, struck
out 13 hatters .ind walked (our
.1.-.M...S* the Pioneers.
C5UP  roach  nm* nennett said
of ( rlmm. "Th,:-* year he's heen
our most consistent pitcher, Ile
has a lot of ability, and he elves
vou a Rood game every time nut
He's Mvery good player to have
on the hall clul> because he's an
unselfish player.*
Ile added "He's not onlv an
outstanding pitcher, but he's a
3 9   student   ima'ortntfMn  math."
The junior righthander. In his
third year on the varsity, ts a
Kresno High School graduate.
Duncan off team after
disagreement with coach
The CSUF baseball learn Is
now without the service, of eight-
.■.ut.' winner hrad Duncan, no
longer on the leam after a dls-
agreement with roach Boh
Bennett last week concernin.
Bennett's "pride drills,*
Duncan, a junior. Is B-3 overall, 3-3 In PCAA play. Ills eight
wins are tops on the Bulldo?
staff, one more lhan th.. seven
posted hy Dan (-rlmm.
Fresno played lackluster hall
In split.in.- a twin-htll with May-
ward Slate in Hayward last Tuesday. The 'Docs suffered, natural
letdown after loslnft twofamesnf
a crucial Ihree-fr-aroe series wll*
UC Santa Barbara the weekend
prior lo the Hayward doubleheader.
Duncan and Bennett had words
after    Bennett    put  his  squad
through "pride drills' Ihe next
day. Bennett became aware Duncan disapproved of the drill, the
disagreement eventually ended
up in s three-hour discussion,
and II was decided Duncan should
no, remain on the team.
Bennett said of. the incident
-I «ald he needed lo do some%
running and Duncan dldn'tsagree
with ll. II Just came down tb-lhe
point where I was golnR to run
the ball club or he was, and I
decided lo stay on.
Duncan declined to reveal details of Ihe incident, stating "I
don't want to get Involved In any
name-calling with Bennett."
He did say of the Incident. "I
didn't quit. I was told I wasn't
the type of Individual he wanted
In the program, and I agreed
wtth him."
'It could happen again nest
weekend .1 the Fie.no r*l.y..*
Those were the words of shot-
putter Al Feurerbach after break -
Ine lh* world racord wtth_j 71-7
tos. last Saturday at theSan Jo*.
Intltalmiul.
He was. of course, speaking of
the world-famous West Coast
Relays, which will lake place
Friday and Saturday al Ratrllft.
Stadium.
The 25-year-old Feurerbach,
who at 6-fooi-l, 255 pounds often
gives away 20-30 pounds to his
competitors, broke the old mark
of 71 -S I ft (held hy former
Olympic champion Randy Mat-
son).
Feurerbach topped the 70-fool
mark two other times Saturday,
heaving  the  shot   70-10 on  his
Koligion, Sutherlapd
sparkle in net tourney
Strong perfi.rin.ini »s by Karen
Ferguson In singles and Dehhle
Kollgian and Camilla Sutherland
In ii...:!.I..- highlighted CSUF'.
play In last weekend's Eleventh
Annual Northern California ln-
terrolleglaie Athlelb-Conference
Invitational Tennis Tournament
In San Franclsco.
Ferguson won two matches before losing to Stanford's Andrea
Barnes G-2. 6-2. Barnes was the'
eventual winner, .leading Stanford lo tl» team title.
Kollgian and Sutherland lost
their opening match, bul went on
tn take consolation honors with a
6-1, C-0 defeat nf J. Kaust and
I.    Athenian of Safl Jose Slate.
M.trs.i-i Hamburg reached the
second round before falling to
Linda Mitchell nf host San Francisco Stile S-*, 6-1. The doubles
team Qf . Marilyn Mitchell and
: u: it Vejitrh also reached the
serontl found t*efore bowing to
a team from San Diego Stale.
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR INFORMATION
CALL 227-9553 or 226-0125
flr.t to.. *nd 70-7 1/4 oa hi*
final .(tort. H. averaged 70-2
for Ms St. loss.., easily thebest
series ever recorded.In the his-
lory ol track.
H. said after hi. world record
toss, "t did nothing differently
today. II wa. just th. result of
an elcht-weektralnlneprogram.*
The San Jose resident was
throwing from the <«m. ring
where he ueually pr.etlc...
The WCR received another
tioo.t when It was learned Kenyan
Mike Bolt will compete tn the
*00-meters. Boll took Ihe Bronx
Medal In Munich, placing behind
American Dave Wottle and Yevgeny Arzhanov of Ihe U.S.S.R.
Bolt's lime was 1:46.0.
South African Dante Malsnwlll
also compete, squaring off
against Tracy Smith In th. mil*.
Malan's *best time for the mile
was not available, but he's run
a 1:46.8 In Ihe 800 meters. Smith
has a best of 3:43.6 for the 1500
meters.
Qnarter-mtler Maxtc parks
(46.3). pole-vaulter Francois
Traranellt   (17-5).  high-Jumper
Rlek  Fletcher (7-t  1/4).   and.
triple lumper  Milan Tiff (52-
• 9/4) ar* among several UCLA
trackmen  who will compete In
tht* WCR.
Perk., who returned to action
tgalnat USC after t*mg out with
*n Injury, raa • 46.3 In finishing
second to teammate Benny Brown
(4S.0) In th. 440 during UCLA'.
89-SS d*t**l of th* Trojan*.
He'll run on lh* Brulna* roll*
relay time which could approach
the world record of 3:01.8. Be-
std.s Parka and anchorman
Brown, making up th* Bruin quartet will be Ron Caddis (46.6)
and Gordon Peppar* (46.8).
Other Bruins competing Include
13.7 hurdlers Charles Rich and
.'Urn Jackson They were expected to duel USC* Jerry Wll.
son. the NCAA defending high
hurdle* champ, but Wilson waa
Inlured In lh* UCLA-USC meet.
Unfortunately, Bruin James
McAJIster hss chosen not lo compete tn this year'. Relay*. Mc-
Altster Jumped 27 l/21ntheUSC-
Ui'I.A meet, th. seventh longest
l.ap ever recorded.
Badminton team fifth
The CSUF badminton team finished fifth In last weekend's 26-
team State ^Championship Tournament, higher than any olher
Northern California team.
Hosting Cal Poly Pomona was
the winner with SI points, followed hy Pasadena Clly College,
long Bearh State, Cal Stat. I.os
Angeles, and CSUF.
Pasadena City was paced hy
Diana Mies, who won the Women's Singles, Women's Doubles
anil Mlsed Doubles. Mies ls
the national collegiate women's
champion, a title she's earned
two years In a row.
Fresno coach llhlta Flake was
a   Utile  dlssppolnted  her   team
didn't finish higher, and noted
Fresno defeated Long Beach State
22-19 In a dual match earlier this
y.ar. Explaining th. dominance
of Southern California team..
Flake said, They have loo many
private club. In Southern California."
Several CSUF player, reached
the semlflnsls, but non* made the
finals. Both Ron Heaver and
Terry Garner made Ihe M*n's
Singles seminnals, Kathy Hind-
man made the Women's Singles
semis, lllndman and Cec Bell
were Women's Double, semi-
finalists, and th. leants of Dour
Tristan-Sue Mlddleton and Steve
Strld-Cec Bell reached Ihe ..mis
In Mixed Doubles.
11 ISO".!
..all .. S.nl. ri...
ll.-......  Fir Id
nn km) w
lean,.   M'tdr.t
tl..
I Rill AY
San  Jtt.r   ».
-    1ft
ib.ll  .
pass.  Ilrldr.  FlrM
Track. ...i Caaa, H.I.,.. All tl.,
If.i. lid'   Stadium
.i.fTi.n  .   Irnnlt.    U.K..st..   Tutirrsa-
rn.nl
SATURDAY
tl........ v.. Sjt. ],.., Sl.lr.d»siblr-
Krad... noun, Brld.n .7-    I
Track.W.M i   ...i Ft.!.,.   All day.
R.icitr,. St.tfis.tTi
Woman',  irnn...   Med...a Tosirna-
man.
iBM
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
L/   -.1 ..^- ' m
TWO
INTRODUCTORY LECTURES
*.*■■_ Ttr.p/'*]          i
TUESDAY m WEDNESDAY
*AY •    Is PM
MAY 9   |8W*
1 ROOM 1082   CSUF LIBRARY
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