Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, April 10, 1977
- Spain declares Communist
NH A YOU Party legal after 40 years n hr
3
MADRID, Spain (M)-Spain, in
another major reversal of its
right - wing policies, legalized
the Communist party yesterday
for the first time since the end
of the Spanish civil war in 1939.
The government's legal jour-
nal published the decree and of-
ficials said the party was regis-
tered in 'the Interior Ministry's
book of political associations.
THE SPANISH Supreme Court
refused last week to rule on the
party's legality and sent the is-
sue back to the government of
Premier Adolfo Suarez.
brother who is ill.
IN THE nortnern industrial
town of Vitoria, thdusands of
Basque nationalists converged
for a Basque national day rally
today. The government has
banned the gathering and said
police would block any demon-
strations.
Reports from San Sebastian,
the capital city of the Basque'
province of Guipuzcva, said
about 200 persons had staged
hunger strikes, demanding am-
nesty for all political prisoners.
The government legalized more
than 120 political parties last
1700 Ihyt r frai h* r nin
Suarez had asked the court to
rule on the party's legality in
an apparent bid to avoid pro-
voking rightist:
the late dictator,
co Franco.
supporters of
Gen. Francis-
11.
year LbUt reerred t e a~ppia-
Santiago Carrillo, the 62-year- tiontoftec utse and
old general-secretary of the seven othe Comunisthe S-
Spanish Communist party, was preme Court for a decision. The
questioned by reporters in Paris move was seen as an attempt to
and he told the Spaitsh news mv a ena natmtt
and e tod te Spash ewsavoid any right-wing backlash
agency Europa Press that legal- ayidakigte igaclat h
ization "was an act which by making the legalization of
,izaion "wasan ct wichthe Communists a judicial ques-
grants credibility and strength thommunitajudicial que.-
to the process toward democ- tion rather than a political one.
racy." OPPOSITION parties warned
Carrillo was jailed briefly last they would boycott national elec-
December wheen he entered tions scheduled for June if the
Spain after 37 years of exile in Communists were not allowed to
France. Communist sources said participate.
he was now in Paris to visit a The Communists, believed to
have the support of about 8
per cent of the electorate, vowed
I fHADto organize street demonstra-
tions if they were kept off the
ballot.
t
I
I
"
FRANCO, who led a revolu-
tion that toppled the Spanish Re-
public, banned all political par-
ties except the right-wing Move-
ment during his long tenure that
ended with his death in Novem-
ber 1975.
Franco's successor, King Juan
Carlos. has promised to lead the
country to democracy and has
announced a number of liberal
reforms, including the first free
elections in Spain in 41 years.
DRUG PROBLEMS
BERKELEY, Calif (AP) -
The drug problems of the elder-
ly are, a growing concern of
doctors, according to Dr. We-
nell Lipscomb, a Berkeley psy-
chiatrist.
Some older people abuse
mind-altering drugs in an at-
tempt to escape from loneliness
and boredom. Others are unin-
tentional victims of the "spac-
ed-out grandma" syndrome -
peculiar behavior resulting from
the interactions of drugs pre-
scribed for the ailments of old
age, he says.
i
I
AND
I LIVED,
U
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Sunday Special Noon 'til 9 P.M.
BAKED CHICKEN
DINNER INCLUDES:
" Tender Baked Chicken
* Sage Dressing
" Creamy Mashed Potatoes
" Large Pretzel Bell Salad with Choice of Dressing
" Steaming Hot Basket of Russian Rye Bread
$3.95 ADULT CHILDREN Under 12--$1.75
Daily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN
Get outa my tree'
The view from on high yesterday was something this young
lady was not willing to relinquish easily. Her dad plopped her
up on this branch on campus. We don't know if she eventually
climbed down or not. In any event, it looked mighty com-
fortable.
Join The Daily
Sports Department
Phone 76-DAILY
Rhodes'
DPP plan
goes to
P0 nAOtrn
R 0
MONDAY SPECIAL:
Bar-B-Que Chicken
All You Can Eat $3.95
" Research, Writing, Editing
" Professional, Fast
" Any Topic, All Fields
Send $1 for Mail Order Catalog
or
Wri fn rninnmt
.,.... :
Jl
Gene Littler
Ue Daily Classiis
Dave aregular
checkup. Itcan save
your life.
American
Cancer Society.
Tj PAs s CNTiuTEBYcTHPoUs
"The coach likes me heavy, but
likem elight:'
(William Webb EIllis, rugby legend)
I ~ ~~~~ %71' rTTor T..l IROrmaiton
The PetzelBellour services are sold for Research
Tne retel elland Reference purposes onw.
Restaurant THE ACADEMIC (Continued from Page 1)
SERVING DINNER 5-10 P.M. RESEARCH GROUP, Inc. Gureiva also said that she
120E. Liberty, 761-1470 240 Park Avenue doesn't see how the reorgani-
"E b y -4Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 zation would save money. The
Phone (201) 939-0189 change would be "k e e p i n g
-_ _-_everything the department is do-
ting,without calling it a depart-
ment."
GOD LIVES! GOD IS DEAD! MARVIN SELIN, assistant to
ARGUES A Dean Remington, disagreed. He
ARGUES D MA tsaid that if DPP had been kept,
DR MADALYN a new chairman would have
HARRY VERYSER MURRAY O'HAIR been appointed from outside the
school, since "no one in the de-
partment would do." But under
the proposed set-up, he said the
i Noted Theology Lecturer i Noted Atheist. two directors could be chosen
from within the department.
adherent of the Philosophy ITim Johnson, professor of ob-
of Thomas Aquinas. ionwi stetrics and gynecology, is4also
.e.d fNt deconcerned with the "guarantees"
Society of Separationists. in the recommendation. Specif-
* Assistant to the President ically, he said the document
lacks "a mechanism for re-
of Hillsdale College. placement" of faculty who leave.
He said Remington's statement,
which accompanies the recom-
mendation, doesn't guarantee a
RESOLVED: That It Can Be Proven That God Exists doctoral program.
DEBATED IN THE MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM JOHNSON ALSO noted that
8:30 p.m.- MON., APRIL 11 $2, $1.50 Student tinsdonger areaferring to th
Sponsored by the Ann Arbor Libertarian League charges made by Remington, in
his original recommendation to
the Regents, that there were
g I "major academic weaknesses in
elml
(F
ElU Mmbr onrole adt
Expect the
Unexpected
Population Planning."
While the Rhodes request only
cites DPP and SPH money prob-
lems as reasons for the reor-
ganization, Remington's mess-
age to the Regents reports "rel-
ative isolation from other de-
partments of the school and
University and other academic
weaknesses . "
Meanwhile, the Regents have
been getting "as heavy as any
any (amount of) mail we've re-
ceived" according to Regent
Deane Baker. Correspondence
has come from around the
world, including letters from:
-Legislators Gilbert Bursley
and Richard Allen
-Professors from Yale, Johns
Hopkins, Columbia, and the
University of Ghana.
-a UNICEF group in Bang-
ladesh
-Zero Population Growth
-the deputy director of
HEW's Family Planning Evalu-
ation Division.
At University Towers we can't always
guarantee this much excitement, but
we do promise you a completely new
and unique living experience. We offer
eight month leases for fall term (single
liability), 24 hour s e e u r i t y, weekly
housekeeping service, and a heated
swimming pool., All two blocks from
main campus. And who knows what
exciting personalities you might meet?
CALL US OR STOP
BY FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION.
S tL 3 a a Na e U -w- I
MINORITY STUDENTS
still looking for
fall housing?
Checkout the Coops!!
0 Member owned.
SI
11
I
9 Member controlled and
I
II