rYM SEE - Wfw VVM CALL WDALY SAgttention bwigs .. . Attention to those who have donated a minimum of $10,000 to the University (you know who you are). The University will be welcoming 'thos prestigious donors, known as members of the Michigan Presidents Club, to campus tomorrow and Saturday for its 16th annual meeting. The 2,070 members of the club have made total contributions of more than $56 million to the big 'U'. For that hefty gift they will be treated to two days of wining, dining, speechmaking and tea at President Fleming's house. We considered doling out the dough, but now we're glad we didn't. Teaat Fleming's house didn't cost us a cent yesterday HRappenigs.. . begin with the Student Organizations Activities Fair today at 2 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The fair, which features entertainment, exhibits and refreshments from campus student organizations, runs until10p...... the Environmental Law Society meets at 2:30 in room 120 of the Law School. Speaker will be Zyg Plater .. the Department of Psychistry sponsors Larry Stein of Wyeth Laboratories in Philadelphia addressing "Chemistry of reward" at 3:45 p.m. in room 1057 of the Mental Health Reseach Institute. The seminar is preceded by tea at 3:15 p.m. in the Institute Lounge ... the Department of An- thropology presents: "The rhetoric of anthropology; the anthropology of rhetoric" from 4-6 p.m. in the Rackham East Lecture Room . .. Frank Pinion of Sheffield University, England, will discuss "The vision of Thomas Hardy" at 4:10 p.m. in Aud. c, Angell Hall.. . the Guild House, 802 Monroe, will have a poetry reading featuring Dianna Sabbath and Lee Cartwright at 7:30 p.m.... Yousif Badri will address "Formation of villages in Sedan in the 16th cen- tury" at7:30 p.m. in the International Center, 603 E. Madison ... the Spartacus Youth League is sponsoring a forum entitled "The main enemy is at home" at 7:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church, 602 E. Huron.. and Victor Herman, author of The Dirty Deal, will speak on Soviet Jews at 7:30 in the Blue Carpet Lounge of Aliceployd. U-rine trouble Granted, we've had more than our share of hospital problems locally, but get this: The California State Board of Medical Quality Assurance has revoked the license of an anesthesiologist who officials said urinated into a coffee cup and injected the fluid into two patients in separate operations. Dr. William Novick of San Diego Community Hospital injected the urine into a woman who had a hysterectomy July 26, and a man who had a foot operation the next day. First public word othe revocation, which occurred Sept. 14, came from the Sacramento Union in yesterday's editions. Although neiher patient suffered com- plications due to the injections, the board found Novick was "incom- petent" and "grossly immoral". It also held he "committed acts in- volving moral turpitude." Simply put, the doc's a quack. No sympathy from us dept. George Eaton of Hamnilton, Ohio has a problem: a jury has ruled the farmer must accept $24,750 from a utility company for an easement across his land, but Eaton says he doesn't want it. "Money is the root of all evil," he told a county pleas judge. "It comes between neighbors V and relatives. I think you can live without it." Eaton said he didn't mind granting Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. a 7.4-acre easement for power lines, he just didn't want the bucks. Ohio law, however, requires . a jury to set a fair price for easements if the owner cannot come to an agreement on a price with a utility. Although Eaton declined the money, his wife told the judge she would accept it. We're with her. On the outside.. . Another lovely one. The high tod y will be a sultry 650-warm enough to make up for the evening's ;8 low. There will be increasing clouds during the day, but you can ignore those with a cheap pair of sunglasses. There is a slight possibility of rain tonight, however, and that will be tougher to hide from. Tomorrow will almost certainly be a wet one, but the whole mess should be cleared up in time for a Satur- day waltz through the Arb. Defense takes setback in 'TV addict's' trial MIAMI (AP)-The defense has lost an early battle to introduce questions on television violence in the murder trial of Ronald Zamora, the 15-year-old portrayed as an addict of TV crime shows. A jury of nine men and three women was seated late Tuesday after two days of questioning during which defense lawyer Ellis Rubin was prevented several times from asking prospective jurors about their TV viewing habits. ZAMORA'S DEFENSE on charges that he and another teen-ager killed an elderly woman during a robbery is that he suffered "insanity induced by too much television." Television and still photographers are being allowed to cover the trial under a 2-month-old Florida State Supreme Court experiment that expires next year. Zamora was arrested last June. Police sasid he and Darrell Agrella, 14, broke into the Miami Beach home next to Zamora's where Elinor Haggart, 83, lived alone. Ronald Zamora's defense on charges that he and another teen-ager killed an elderly woman during a robbery is that he suffered "insanity induced by too much television" . . . The defense has said "Kojak" was one of Zamora's favorite shows and may have contributed to his alleged insanity. The home was ramsacked, more than $400 was stolen and Haggart was shot with her own .32-caliber pistol, police said. They said Zamora rounded up some friends for a trip to Disney World, using the dead woman's car and money. BOTH BOYS were charged as adults with first-degree murder. Agrella's trial is to be held next month. The TV insanity defense, the courtroom TV experiment and the possibility that Telly Savalas, star of the TV show "Kojak" may appear at the trial have drawn a large press corps. Savalas is to appear next week for a deposition and, possibly, court testimony. The defense has said "Kojak" was one of Zamora's favorite shows, and may have contributed to his alleged insanity. The three major American television networks have assigned crews to the trial. French, British and German news organizations have been following the case. Public station WPBT is videotaping the trial, providing feeds to other organizations and broadcasting two to three hours of selected segments each night. SURPRISE! The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 29, 1977-Page 3 Rr s Yp 4 4 .4 '% A4 44 -APPhto * aa RONALD ZAMORA, 15, left, is seated next to defense counsel Corey Hoffman i Miami courtroom during the second day of jury selection for his murder tr The defense is claiming that Zamora was influenced by television crime shows. $ EARN EXTRA CASH $ CASH PAID FOR YOUR BLOOD PLASMA NOW DONORS EARN $50.00-$100.00 MONTHLY This is your opportunity to help supply; this urgent need for Blood Plasmo and earn . EXTRA $CASH$ AT THE SAME TIME1I we need additional blood plasma donors nowt $2 Bring in this coupon and collect an extra 2.00 on your first donation $2 " Free medical examination " Physician supervised program " You can donate twice weekly DONOR HOURS: without ill effects Mon: 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. " Must be at least 18 Tues: 9:30 a.m-6:30 b-m A 1 s a4 !, 1. COME IN OR CALL US AT: BLOOD PLASMA DONOR CENTER 309 PEARL STREET ! YPSILANTI, MICH. TELEPHONE 487-3100 .. . . . Wed: Closed Thurs: 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Fri: 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sat: 8:30 a.m.-1 :06 p.m. $ $ Government red tape, paperwork excessive y WASHINGTON (AP) - A special panel set up to reduce government paperwork concluded yesterday - after 36 separate reports and 770 rec- ommendations - that Congress and poorly written legislation are at the root of government red tape. It also suggested that President Cart'er, who has vowed to simplify the government and reduce its red tape, ask Congress, to create a new cabipet-level Department of Admin- istration t irprove federal work hits. THE REPORT by the Commission on Federal Paperwork prompted immediate controversy. One mem- ber, Bruce Fielding, called its work a waste of money. A former staff member, Philip Vargas, said his study on government secrecy was suppressed and replaced by one far less critical. Carter, both during his presidential campaign and since taking office, has frequently criticized what he considered to be excessive paper- work requirements imposed on con- sumers, businesses, farmers and industry by the federal government. But, according to the commission, "legislation is the root cause of paperwork." It said that at each stage of the legislative process, Congress should consider the paperwork, reporting and recordkeeping procedures that each bill would create. IN PREPARING the 77-page re- port, the commission heard com- plaints about red tape from 3,500 persons. The panel, made up of members of Congress, state and local community representatives, administration offi- cials, and business and union lead- ers, found that the cost of federal paperwork may exceed $100 billion a year, or about $500 for each U.S. resident. It said the burdens of paperwork are both economic and psychologi- cal. As an example of the economic burden, it said a school disregarded a $4,500 grant because it would have required $6,000 in paperwork. It cited as an example of a psychological burden "the frustra- tion and anger of a family that must spend 35 hours filling out a student aid application." But Warren Buhler, the commis- sion's director, said Vargas' report was dropped because "it amounted to nothing. . . it did not come up with any recommendations worth any- thing." He said Vargas resigned. THEANNARBOR FILM COOPERATIVE is accepting new members. Stop by one of our showings for an application. I THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVIII, No. 19 , .Thursday, September 29, 1977 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. - Sumrher ession published Tuesday through Satur- day morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; N $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. (RENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. For free information, write to: DRUNX( DRIVER. Box 2345 'RockVille, Maryland 20852 dba~- " POETRY READING Thursday, September 29th - 7 - 30 p.m. ,+ DIANA SABBATH 4' LEE CARTWRIGHT Reading from their works REFRESHMENTS 4 GUILD HOUSE S02 Monroe (corner of Oakland) the ann arbor film co-operative r . m TONIGHTI *Thursday. September 29 SAVAGE INNOCENTS 0 (Nicholas Roy, 1961) 7 ONLY-AUD. A . * The Arctic of the Hudson Bay region is the setting for this unusual drama of cultural conflicts. An Eskimo's life is disrupted by greedy White fur traders, a zealous missionary whom'the Eskimo unin- . " tionally kills, and two Canadian policemen who attempt to bring him to 'justice." Excitement and " humor are interlaced with accurate anthropological insights, backed by extraordinary location photog- " ropy. Written and directed by Nicholas Roy (REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE, JOHNNY GUITAR), this film inspired Bob Dylan's "The Mighty Quinn." With ANTHONY QUINN and PETER O'TOOLE. Cinemascope THE ILLUSION TRAVELS BY STREETCAR " (Luis Bunuel, 1953) 8:35 ONLY-AUD. A " " The mundane, conventional society Bunuel abhors is satirized and symbolized by a half-crazed street- " car. Taken for one last ride by its affectionate conductor and driver, the streetcar roves through the city " go away' The five most dangerous words in the English language. I U-M BOWLING TEAM WUr.:N MEN