Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, January 25, 1976




t

UM STUDENT
BLOOD BANK

JII

Jan. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
UNION BALLROOM

UNIVERSITY
SHOWCASE
PRODUCTION
QQOT
JOE ORTON
JAN 28-31
8:00p.m.
ARENA THEATRE
$2.00 Gen.Adm.
Advance sales through PTP Ticket Office
located in lobby of Mendelssohn Theatre
Building. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 2.5 p.m.
Professional Theatre Program Ticket Office
(313) 764-0450

in Mississippi race
(Continued from Page 1) committed vote to avoid dam-
Cox yesterday endorsed Con- aging the unity movement.
gressman M o r r i s Udall (D-

accord for military bases

i
, .
,.

a.i
- -___ -___--____

Wallace takes lead United States, Spain okay
u*P 1

m. 4:30 p.m.

Ariz.) for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination.r
COX TOLD reporters that;
only a man of openness, integ-j
rity and courage can bring us:
together. I believe Mo Udall is'
slch a man."
Udall, who was present at the
press conference, termed theI
endorsement "a s o u r c e of
pride."
The Mississippi caucused were
the first joint effort by the two
factions of the state party-the
traditional Regulars and the
civil rights-oriented Loyalists-i
in a unity movement spurred by1
new Gov. Cliff Finch. The gov-1
ernor reportedly had sent word{
to his supporters to back an un-

THE LOYALISTS have repre-
sented Mississippi at the last
two national conventions.
Mississippi, with only 24 of
the 3,008 votes to the national
convention, drew national at-
tention because it is only the
second state to begin the dele-
gate selection process.
Wallace, w h o carried the
state's electoral votes as a third
party candidate in 1968, bought
television time to urge his sup-,
porters to go to the caucuses.
With no major issues develop-
ing, most candidates concen-
trated on organizing, and Car-
ter put together what was re-
garded as the best statewide
organization.

._.

HOM-EWORK NOT'
KEEPING -YOU
I -BUSY ENOUGH?'1i

(Continued from Page 1)
KISSINGER told a news con-
ference in the Santa Cruz palace
that Spain had entered a new
era under King Juan Carlos but
that it faced a challenge of
striking a balance "between evo-
lution and stability."
At a -dinner given by Areilza,
Kissinger toasted the treaty as
"a milestone in the relationship
of both of our countries."
For the use of the bases for
five more years, the United
States will give Spain $1.22 bil-
lion in military and economic
aid and meet Spanish demands
for withdrawal of the nuclear
submarines from Rota, a naval
base near Cadiz in southern
Spain.
U.S. OFFICIALS said t h e y
could meet that demand because
the Polaris submarines in the
American fleet will be replaced
by longer-range Tridents begii-
ning in 1979. The 10 Polaris sab-
marines are to be withdrawn be-
tween January and June of that
year.
"Spain, which has contributed
so much to the West- rn civ:'i-
zation," Kissinger said, "must
in our view be an integral part
of all Western relationships."
The United States has back-
ine taste

ed Spain for NATO member-
ship, but most of the W-stern
Euronean democracies opp.xee>
the drive during the authoritar-
ian era of the late Gen. Fran-
cisco Franco. The agreement,
signed with tht new govern-
ment of King Juan Cnr'os.
"brings Spain closer to NATO.
certainly in a psycn lagical
sense," said a key U S. official.
HOWEVER, he erinhasized
that unlike U.S. agreements with
NATO, the United States w a s
not committed to- Spin', d e -
fense.
This official also said t b e
"treaty of friendsnin and co- I
operation" does not guarantee
U.S. use of the bases for ship-
ping equipment to Israel in
event of another Middle E a s t
war. The issue did not come up
in negotiations, he said.
Besides Rota, the U n i t £e d
States operates air base) at,
Torrejon, outside Madrid, Zara-
goza and an inactive base at Mo-
ron.
Kissinger was scheduled to fly
home today, ending a trip that
has included strategic arms lim-
itations talks in the Soviet Un-
ion, a meeting with NATO fore-
ign ministers in Brussels and a
stop in Denmark. -
1 3"1 (l1 .B L1W

i
ii

AICTRAVEL MICH. UNION 763-214
IkIACAION FLIGHTSI
SKI PARK CITY, UTAH
SPRING BREAK
MARCH 6-13, 1976 $285
DEADLINE: FEB. 4
AIRFARE AVAILABLE SEPARATELY
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25
at H I LLEL--7:30 p.m.


Kissinger

lilg: "lg


It's still

not too late to come down to

the

Daily and help us out. The Business De-
partment NEEDS PEOPLE who want to:
* work preparing ads and learning the
operations of a daily paper

k
t.
'
I
_
a
I'
i
i

1

"1

Speaker-MOSHE KEREM
TOPIC-A Socialist

* meet other good, frustrated

people

f

* party down once in a while
" drink 5cCokes
" after the first month, make a LITTLE bit
of money
You don't need any special skills, just show

Utopian Community in
War and Peace
Mr. Kerem was born in the U.S. in 1924 and
arrived in Israel during the War of Independ-
ence in 1948. He has been a member of Kib-
butz Gesher Hasiv since its founding in 1949.
He is currently a member of the National
Secretariet of the Kibbutz Movement.
Mr. Kerem is a former Secretary of his Kib-
butz, involved in the training of African edu-
cators in Israel and Africa, active in the Kib-
butz Movement and the Israel and Africa
Labor Movement on a national level.
He is the author of a book entitled "Life in
a Kibbutz" and many articles on the Kibbutz
and on education and youth in Israel in general.

hit at Martha Cook
(continued from page 1) the area on wines and cheeses:!
As the guests loitered be-one inAnn Arbor and one at
tween three "statons," each Oakland University near Pon-
with different wines to compli- tiac. He also hosts many stately
ment an imported cheese from dinners and parties in the De-
Denmark or Switzerland and troit-area.
crackers from C a n a d a and "There's such a joy and love
England, Rosenberg interjected in wine. Wine has taught me a
comments about each station. way of life. My contribution to
After describing Wente Broth- society is the joy and warmthl
ers' Blanc de Blanc as a "guz- of wine," said Rosenberg.
zling wine," he received a A graduate of the University
chuckle after accusing Cella in 1949, and the one person in
Lambrusco as being a "lovely the country that teaches a
wine to roll around on the rug course in cheeses, Rosenberg
with." Rose, he said, "is the has been in the wine business
current vogue." for some 15 years.
ROSENBERG, a dramatic "Nothing has the taste, char-i
and enthusiastic man, said that acter and flavor that wine and
"people always tell me how cheese does, and the beauty of
they love my course and my it all is that anybody can afford
presentations. It feeds my ego it," the wine fancier concluded.
like crazy."
He teaches several courses in DEADLY FUEL
LINCOLN, , Neb. (UPI) -
TREUNIVERSITY oMICHIGAN R Coal, charcoal and styrofoam
PROFESSIONAZ THEATRE PROGRAM packaging can kill if they- are
THIS, AN ACTOR'S TRUNK burned in a fireplace, says
has gone in and out of 92 cities across Janet Wilson, Extension con-
the U.S. Now, it returns to Ann Arbor! sumer education specialist at
the University of Nebraska-
Lincoln. All produce deadly
lohnHsn '1Sema '"' quantities of carbon monoxide
The Acting when they are burned.
company 5 Ms. Wilson also warns against
stacking artificial logs of saw-
dust and wax on top of each
other, as they can explode.
atPM Cook apackage of frozen Pr-
SUN MAT at 3PMr tichoke hearts, drain and chill.
POWER CENTER Cut up the hearts and add to
mixed greens and French
$3.37dressing to serve six. Nice for
IrPTI' P Tiet \f ficcompany!

Traying:
Funand
games in
the Arb
(Continued from Page 1)
exchange for their meal cards
or some other form of identifi-
cation-eliminating the need to
smuggle them out of the lunch-
room.
AT EAST QUAD, however,
students have to go to the cafe-
teria to check' out trays.
"They used to give trays out
at thefront desk, but the ad-
ministration was afraid of peo-
ple getting hurt. So now they
are checked out in the cafeter-
ia," said a residence hall em-
ploye.
And often the screams of the
travers belie minor pain or
serious injury.
ALTHOUGH no figures exist
on the number of students bent
and bruised while sliding
around' the Arb, nurses at
Health Service report the bat-
tered trayers check in with
great regularity.
"They'll come in here after
traying with a variety of in-
juries, says one nurse. "They
can hurt just about any part of
their bodies."
She. adds "Traying isn't a
safe practice unless you're
careful and know the hill you're
going down."
But if that wre the case, the
screams just wouldn't be so
loud.


up and we'll

train you! Pleeease.

for udso, StrooG .-

lpI



rome hear he neares
~XC~ C~~ (Z~ssiat rlcas& S~e e~yAN a~
&1~s 6~a -~ c/i ?J~~id fl9 ~Cn6tt'X
+ a Ca heaf ther a'/es as.
rtn$ the I u P oal leases 6zror e
C~brc d cn 1'k1 ~v
s ~/~sedcc yensze. 1 B~t S s???4* , czafa Qf 1 ~ ~'p zomtheJc~r
c ec 'n~uc #P a1 '. f
hHNrPHLIP SUSA 'ed ~em J C ~4
cAunC - , ~ a ~&vrJ~b

It's Another
INCREDIBLE
LOGOSSL
Many Paperbacks 5c to 50c
Many Hardbacks under $1.00
ALL BOOKS 10% to 80% OFF!
Great Buys in Every Department

1205 S.
University
761-7177
Mon.-Sot.
9 a.m.-
10:30 p.m.

~~1±JiJ

515 W. Cross
Ypsi.
483-2900
Open Friday
Evenings

r

VEGETARIANS

UNITE!
JOIN THE
MOVE FOR A

C- '

CO-OPERATIVE
VEGETARIAN HOUSE
for FALL '76


FINAL Meeting
LENNY BRUCE

to d e g i d e whether or not
CO-OP (1507 Washtenaw)

E


11