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.

March 27, 1976 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-03-27

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

Saturday, March 27, 1916

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page'5 ven

Saturday, March 27, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven

Nixon

drank heavily

Hello,

Happenings...

in the end, book says
(Continued from Page 1) The publications reported NIXON reportedly woulds
former presidents." that Nixon's drinking became a for hours in his office a
And Newsweek reported that big problem in the summer of | drink, often alone and som
Gen. Alexander Haig, White 1974 and the Daily News said ; times with his press secreta
House chief of staff, had the Pat Nixon had confided to| Ron Ziegler. The former Prey
president's sleeping pills and someone in the White House dent also sought seclsuion(
tranquilizers taken away after physician's office that she and the presidential yacht Sequo
Nixon hinted at suicide by re- her husband had not had sexual to get away from the "godda
ferring to the general's back- relations for the last 14 years of press' 'and those he consider(
ground, saying: their marriage. his enemies.
"YOU fellows, in your busi- The reports said that Nixon Time reported that Nix
ness, you have a way of hand- became erratic and despondent cried as Secretary of Sta
ling problems like this. Some- and began drinking heavily Henry Kissinger tried to rea
body leaves a pistol in the despite a low tolerance for sure him that his foreign po
drawer. I don't have a pistol." alcohol. cy accomplishments would su
vive the tragedy of Watergate
C * ] Close to the end, Tin
Cty offeringbonds reported, Nixon broke do
and asked Kissinger to join hi
on his knees in the little offi(

(Continued from page 3) The Dawn Patrol - (Law
Julie Christie, Goldie Hawn and School Films, 100 Hutchins Hall,
especially Jack Warden as a 7 & 9:05) - Howard Hawkes'
(Continued from page 3) brutal, thrice-cuckholded indus- first talking film, dealing with
and lovely as Irene Molloy. Paul trialist. Shampoo hits home the grueling but often heroic
Siversten's Vandergelder wasn't beautifully about 90 per cent of: work of a British fighter squad-
sit nearly gruff enough. If Vander- the way, but suddenely and ron in World War I. Awfully
nd gelder is such a nebish, why surprisigly goes soft in the end old, but remains one of the best
e- would anyone be afraid of h:rm? - it's maudlin climax is jar- films about men in war. ***
ry ringly out of kilter with the rest And Now For Something
si- ALICE Crawford's scenery of the film, both artistically and Completely Different - (Ma-
on was, I suppose, the best that philosophically. trix, 7 & 9:30)-See Wednesday
ia can be expected in Musket. It The Treasure of Sierra Madre Cinema.
m moved, with only a little clum- - (Cinema Guild, Arch. Aud., 7 BARS
ed siness, so there's something to & 9:05) - Three down-on-their- Ark -- John Roberts and Tony
be thankful for. The use of luck Americans strike gold in Barrand, folk, 9, $2.50.

YUA FRIEND'S UFE.

slides and a cold, modern white
:on screen instead of a backdrop
te (or even a black curtain) was a
as- serious mistake. That awful'
li- screen threatened to destray all
r- the magic that was conjured up
. in front of it.
ne The same was true of the de-
wn cision not to drop the curtain.
m How can you end a grand oro-'
ce duction number and then force
the audience to watch "ie actors
at clomp off stage? And why wasn't
ot. a ramp used, as in the original
he production? Power is certainly
to big enough and the title song
th cries out for one.ts
is-
I firmly believe that notning

Mexico, with two of them soon
driven to murderous paranoia
toward each other over their
new riches.
The Hustler - (Cinema II, 7
& 9) - A relative rarity: An
immensely popular film that is
also a great film. Robert Ros-
sen's story of a pool shark driv-
en to be the best in his profes-
sion seems to get better with
age, and is one of the small
handful of films to say some-
thing definitive about America
and the way we live.

Bimbo's - Gaslighters, sing-
along ragtime, 6-1:30, 50c aft-
er 8.
Chances Are - Cloudburst,
rock, 8, $2.
Golden Falcon - Melodioso,
jazz, 9:30, $1.
Mr. Flood's Party - Grevious
Angels, country, 9:30, $1.
Heidelberg Rathskeller -
Mustard's Retreat, folk, 9:30,
no cover.
Loma Linda - JB & Com-
pany, 9:30, no cover.

to general public

just off the Oval Office.
"WHAT HAVE I done, wh
has happened?" Nixon was qua
ed as saying as he thumped tf
floor and wept in the climax1
an unusual prayersession wi
Secretary of State Henry Ki
singer.

By RICK SOBLE
Beginning Monday the aver-
age man, and. woman, on the
street will be able to buy city
bonds for the first time ever,;
according to Assistant City Ad-
ministrator Patrick Kenney.
The bonds will be sold over
the counter at the City Treasur-
er's Office in $50 denominations,
Kenney said.
KENNEY explained that the
state, through the Municipal Fi-
nance Commission, granted per-
mission to sell the bonds at 3.85 '
per centtax free interest.
The city normally sells one
large bond to the corporation
submitting the lowest bid on the
interest rate, because the lower{
the interest rate is, the less the
city will have to pay at matur-
ity.
But City Council has been;
pushing for the sale of bonds,
that would be available to every-
one, not merely the large cor-
porations. Kenney says the
March 29 sale will give all citi-;
zens an opportunity to invest in,
their community.
EARLIER in the year, the
National Bank and Trust Co.
purchased a one million dollar
municipal bond at an interest!
rate of 3.8S per cent. Since all
sales must be competitive, the
city is prohibited from row
-I-
Dr. Paul C. Uslan
OPTOMETRIST
Visual Examinations
Full Contact Lens Service
Optical Lab
545 CHURCH, 769-1222

offering bonds at a higher rate
of return.
Kenney explained that the
city needs money now because
some revenue allocated for the
present fiscal year, espeCially
state aid, won't actually be re-
ceived until the beginning of the
next fiscal year.
"We always have atcash flow
problem at the end of the year,"~
said Kenney, "because many of
the revenues for the current fis-
cal year won't be received until
June or July."
When the state money does
come in, it will be used to pay
for matured bonds.
ALTHOUGH 3.85 per cent in-
terest rate sounds pretty scimpy,
Kenney is confident that most
of the bonds will be sold.
"Because the interest is tax
free, it is equivalent to five per
cent," said Kenney.
"Also, the bonds are very
safe," he added.
Interest on the bonds will stop
accumulating November 1. They
cannot be redeemed earlier.

.
.
s
i
:
i

"Kissinger prayed, although'
he often sneered at Nixon be-
hind his back," Time said,
"and sometimes concealed his
loathing only with difficulty
when they were together."
Privately Kissinger referred to

can make a person feel quite
as dandy as a great musical.
Trudge on over to Power this;
weekend and you'll dance your!
way home.

l
i
i

Nixon as "our meatball Presi-
dent," the magazine said
Summer Roundtrip
NEW YORK
to LONDON
$265

fATTEND
COMMENCEMENT YOU
GSTORDER A CAP A O
APRIL 4 1976
OM -THE-,,LL.AR
769-7940

NOTICE
Non-Native Speakers of English
All speakers of English as a second language*
are invited to take part in an experimental test
of English Language proficiency to be given at
RACKHAM LECTURE HALL at 7:00 P.M. on
the 30th of MARCH. You will receive $5.00
for approximately 1 1 hours of your time. If
interested you must call and register at the fol-
lowing number- 764-2413 or 764-2416.
* No ELI students currently enrolled in the intensive Eng-
lish courses are elicible for the test at this time.

A phone call. A simple,
ten-cent phone call for a cab
could save your friend's life.
If your friend has been
drinking too much, he shouldn't
be driving.
The automobile crash is
the number one cause of death
of people your age. And the
ironic thing is that the drunk
drivers responsible for killing
young people are most often
other young people.
Take a minute. Spend a
dime. Call a cab. That's all. If
you can't do that, drive him
yourself. Or let him sleep on
your couch.
We're not asking you to
be a doctor or a cop.Just a friend.
DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y*
BOX2345
1 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 1
I want to save a friend's life. 1
1 Tellme what elseIcando.
I Mynameis
Address. . I.
City State zip -
L.J1S14i MAY5AflTY ADISOYCOMM:._ J
IF YOU LETA END DRIVEDRUNK,
YOU'RE NO FRIEND.
usDEPAAn~ TME'T0'TANiSPOITAmoN
VMTMOAL HtIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADZItJST1ATIU

MUST RESERVE 65 DAYS
IN ADVANCE
Call TOLL FREE
9to9
(800) 847-7196
NOVA CHARTER CORP.
ITHACA, NEW YORK

I

I

Truck Yourself .. , from U-DO-IT Rentals

_ ..

JL Lmw :7

YOU can haul it
all in one easy trip.

I

WHY WALK FURTHER!

LEVI'S BRAND
Available at
Wild's Varsity Shop

CC A IrI 1

FA I UKRIN
" Demin Bells
" Brush Denim
" Work Shirts
Wi

.
" Flannel Shirts 0 Panotello
is 0 Denim Jackett Bot ls
* Corduroys 0 Pre-Wash Slaks
[d's Varsity Shop
311 S. STATE STREET

We rent one-way U-HAUL trucks and trailers to any-
where in the USA. The rates? Lower than you imag-
ined. We also offer:
" CAMPING EQUIPMENT .0 GARDEN EQUIPMENT f POWER TOOLS
9 HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 0 AND MORE
OPEN: DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
coll 971-4550
3000 WASHTENAW ANKAMERICARD
(ACROSS FROM ARBY'S)

It Pays to Advertise in The Daily

PUBLISHERS' SPRING CLEANING
Brings Thousands of New Bargains to
DISCOUNT BOOKCENTER
ON THE
ONTEMEZZANINE
FEAR AND LOATHING ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL '72
by Hunter Thompson THE SEASONAL KITCHEN: A Return to Fresh Foods, THE WALL STREET GANG, by Richard Na
{ ~~~~~~Cn Georgetown Survive the Blck Menace? . .. The Rancid by Perla Moers. TEWL TETGNb ihr e
Resurrection of Hubert Humphrey! . . . Will Dope Doom In which it is shown that if you scrap trcditio
the Cowboys? . . Big Ed Exposed As Ibogoine Addict! . . . Based on the cuality of ingredients rather than complicated approaches to the market and attack the financial conspir
Abandon All Hope All Ye Who Enter Here! . . . Except techniues for making elaborate sauces to conceal poor with its own weapons, you can beat Stock exchange insid
Maybe Ted Kennedy. food, here are new blendings of vegetables, meats and herbs at their own name! Richard Nev wears nice suits and
in such exciting, original recipes as Chicken Breasts in Chive driven around in a Rolls, so maybe we should listen!
List price $7.95 BORDERS PRICE $1.29 Cream, Mussels in Shallot Mayonnaise, and Asparagus with
Lemon, Chives, and Dill. List price $8.95 BORDERS PRICE $1
COMBO: U.S.A. EIGHT LIVES IN JAZZ, by Rudi Blesh List price $12.95 BORDERS PRICE $5.98
"I don't pretend to be obiective about all this. I'm as sub- HELLENISTIC ART, by Christine Mitchell Havelock
iective as hell. These are people who have brought me ioy. Unavailable for guite some. time and now finally bac
These are people I love. I knew most of them. I wish I had RABBIT BOSS, by Thomas Sanchez stock, this is one of the most comprehensive volumes
know them all. all aspects of Hellenistic art from the time of Alexande
-Satchmo, Sidney, Tea, and Prez. Eubie, Gene, and A hugely ambitious novel, m which the tragic experience of the Battle of Actium.
Charlie. And sad, sad, beautiful Lady Day. This book is my the American Indian is made real and profoundly moving
htribute to ou it isn't my book, after all. It's yours' through the. lives of four generations of a family of Washo List price $17.50 BORDERS PRICE $4
rute toyuB. tin'eyboksfehal ts or in the California Sierras,
As springtime in Ann Arbor finally gets under --Rudi Blesh,
List price $6.95 BORDERS PRICE $1.98 List price $7.95 BORDERS PRICE $1.49 MAGELLAN and the First Circumnaviation of the Worl
way, the budding flora and balmy breezes form by Ian Cameron
Magellan's early adventures, his disgrace at court in Po
a suitable backdrop forthe biblio-euphoria A CERTAIN DEMOCRAT: SENATOR HENRY M. JACKSON, HOMAGE TO DANIEL SHAYS: Collected Essays of Gore Vidal gal, his constant struggle against ill-luck and lack of re
b p by Prochnou& Larsennition and his ultimate triumph-albeit with a sad endin
which the latest arrivals on the Mezzanine have Obiective and interestingly written, this book rises above the Acknowledged master of the essay as a literary form, Vidal under the patrinae of Spain; all are vividly and movi
political verbage which permeates this year. It may give continues to display that "sort of well-informed aloofness"described
some answers or it may give you some good questions. which, according to Time Maqazine, "is the secret of the
generated. Timely reading. either way. Vidal all-purpose style. He writes about live people as if List price $12.50 BORDERS PRICE $
they were dead and dead people as if they were alive."
List price $6.95 BORDERS PRICE $1.00
List price $8.95 BORDERS PRICE $1.98 PHOTOGRAPHY YEAR BOOK 1974
Holding a uniaue place among the world's great photo
Thousands of incredibly diverse titles await VESCO, by Robert A. HutchinsonHna iupeont wo setpos:
Starting with Bernie Cornfelds infamous Investors Over- FLYNG, by Kate Millett pae after page of dreams and thoughts as captured on f
your perusal from fiction to non-fiction best- seas Services, e soffmillions of dollars into his own coffers In a style so immediate it's almost cinematic, Kate Millett by the world's greptest photographic artists; second, a c
s T'sand set up a world-wide network of fraudulent offshore unreels the footage of her inner and outer life during one prehensive section of technical information for each
sellers, Ike H u n t e r Thompson s FEAR AND companies which caused him to become subiect to more decisive Year-the year after Sexual Politics-in an unpre- tribution,
extradition attempts than anyone in recent history. You cedented, extraordinarily brave and moving self-revelation. List price $11.95 BORDERS PRICE $3
LOATHING ON THE CAMPAGN TRAL 72, to may wont to think it's fiction, but it's all true, List price $8.95 BORDERS PRICE $1.49
a 60 foot display of Abrams Art Books and 26 List price $9.95 BORDERS PRICE $1.98 STATE SECRETS: Police Surveillance in America,
ELLSWORTH KELLY: Drawings, Collaqes, Prints by Paul Cowan et al.
magnificent titles from another fine art book WHEN I WAS OLD, by Georges Simenon To what extent is covernment-through its use of electrc
When Georges SimenonI one of the world's most highly If you are one of the many admirers of Mr. Kelly's works, buaain, informers, agents, provocateurs, and grandi
publisher (see our current newsletter-availableregardednohIegstsiano e n teeorld. mstr h or share his fascination in contemporary color theory, then subpeonas-invading and eroding First Amendment rig
(seorcretnwlte-vial to put his thoughts and feelings into notebooks. At 67. he this book will make your day. This New York Graphic So- This is a carefully researched and thorough investigat
nolonderfetold;henol rfeltth ed itein'ciety book, with sixty brilliant tipped-in plates, covers all of the internal intelligence systems, focusing on informa
a the store). All these and so many more-all no longer fethdue no nge lbooks theistchildrete n of Kelly's work from 1949 to 1970. learned from the FBI Media Papers.
available at savings of up to 90% of the pub- the used notebooks to us in this excellent book. List price $35.00 BORDERS PRICE $12.98 List price $10.00 BORDERS PRICE $1
5" list price! List price $8.50 BORDERS PRICE $1.00
THE SMENON HEXABIBLION

na
acy
ders
d is
1.49
k in
an
r to
4.98
d,
rtu-
oQ -
q-
ngly
2.98
an-
irst,
film
om-
con-
.98
mnic
ury
tion
.98

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan