Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY" Thursday, July 25, 1974 Page Twa THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, July 25, 1974 In the news this morning International MADRID, Spain - Physicians said yester- day that Gen. Francisco Franco was "fully recovered" from the blood clot and internal bleeding that had him hospitalized since July 9 and that the 81-year-old leader was eager to go on vacation. "He does not need our care any longer" and "can go anywhere he wants with every guarantee," they said. Fran- co may begin a two-month sojourn next week- end at his native Galicia in northwestern Spain, sources said. National WASHINGTON - The Senate accepted a compromise yesterday that recognizes t h e courts' right to order busing to end school segregation. As accepted by the Senate, the bill would prohibit the busing of a pupil be- yond the school next-closest to his home unless the courts deem it necessary to protect the constitutional rights of minority children. The compromise sends a $25.2 billion education bill back to the House, which three times has insisted on stricter busing limits. Weather Today will be partly sunny with a high around 83 with changing to cloudy skies by tonight. There's a chance of thunder showers and the low will be around 55. TV tonight 6:00 2 4 7 11 13 News 9 Andy (Griffith 20 Leave it To Beaver 24 ABC News- Smith/Reasoner 30 Zoom 50 Avengers 56 Lilias, Yoga and You 57 Sesane Street 6:30 2 11 CBS News- Walter noitekCr 4 13 NBC News-- John Chancellor 7 ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 9 I Dream of Jeannie 20 Nanny and the Profevsor 24 Dick Van Dyke 30 Lilias, Yoga and You 56 Erica 6:45 56 Theonie 7:00 2 Truth or Consequences 4 News 7 To Tell the Troth 9 Beverly Hillbillies 11 To Tell the Truth 13 What's My Line? 20 Rifleman 24 Dealer's Choice 30 Impressions 50 Untouchables 56 You Owe It To Yourself 57 Electric Company 7:30 2 What's My Line? 4 You Asked for It 7 New Treasure Hunt 9 Michigan Jackpt Lotey 11 Hollywood Squares 13 Truth or Consequences 20 Burke's Law 24 Let's Make a Deal 30 People 56 Consumer Buy-Lline 57 Dollar Decisions 8:00 2 11 Movie "The Family Kovack," 4 13 Mac Davis 7 24 Temperatures Rising 9 Shake, Rock and Roll 30 57 Evening at Pops 50 McHale's Navy 56 Behind the Lines 0130 7 24 Firehouse 9 Beacheomhers 20 Happy"Though Married 50 Night Gallery 9:00 4 13 Ironside 7 24 Kung Fu News 20 Wrrstling 30 University Forum 50 WFL Football 56 57 The Old Maid and The Thief 9:30 2 11 Movie Around A The Audio-Visual Education Center, as a part of its sum- mer film showcase will present a series of free films entitled, "Images of Self." The series wll include the films Betty tells Her Story, Frankstein in a Fish- bowl, Janie's Jane, and Sticky My Fingers, Fleet My Feet, and will be shown in MLB aud. 3 at 7 p.m. Ann Arbor's Summer Reper- .tory Theatre are presenting the play "Woyzeck" by Georg Buchner in the East Quad aud. at 8:00 p.m. from today until Sunday. The Skydiving Club will be holding its first iimp cmurse at 7 p.m. tonight at 1042 E. En- gineering Building. "5ecret World" (French, 1Sta) 9 Ceilidh 30 Bollywood Television Theatre 10:00 4 13 Comedyworld 7 24 Streets of San Francisco 9 CBC Access 20 Seven Hundred Club 56 57 Boboquivari 10:30 9 In the South Seas 30 Journey to Japan 5" Music of hc*People 57 Day at Night 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News 9 CBC News -- Lloyd Robertson 11:30 2 Movie "Duffy of San Quentin" (1954) 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Wide World special 9 .ews 11 Movie "Summertree" (1971) 12:00 9 Movie "6.5 Special." (rglish; 195) 20 Waters Family 50 Movie "Northern Pursuit." (1943) 1:00 4 Tomorrow 7 13 News 1:20 11 News 1:30 2 Movie "Summertree." (1971) 2:00 4 Shadows on the Wall 2:30 4 News 3:20 2 What's My Line? 3:50 2 News NEW WORLD SUMMER CINEMA Presents NCO ZEFFIRELLI Prod t ion o( ROMEO ejuLIET THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, No. 48-S Thursday, July 25, 1074 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a iil y Tuevday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); 912 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier campus aren; $6.00 local mail Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- local nail ot her states and foreign). SHORT or LONG HAIRSTYLES TO PLEASE, DASCOLA BARBERS ARBORLAND-971-9975 MAPLE VILLAGE-761 -2733] E. LIBERTY-668-9329 E. UNIVERSITY-662-0354 TONIGHT ., Modern Languages Bldg.-Aud. 4 7:30 and 9:30-$1.25 .. WHO SHOULD CONTR L STUDENT MONEY? On Thursday and Friday, July 25-26, the Regents will meet to consider a set of guidelines for the use of University facilities by student and non-student organizations. The guidelines would require any organization using a University facility for fund-raising purposes to put all their funds through University accounts. Further, the University has listed rules pertaining to the disbursement of funds held in these accounts. If an organization's expenditures do not meet the "guidelines" the U could refuse to make the allocation of the organization's own money. The administration would be the sole interpreter of its guidelines; there would be no process for appeal. This action would give the executive officers an unprecedented amount of control over University organizations and would shift a large amount of regulatory power from students to University administrators. WE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FIRMLY SUSTAIN OUR RIGHT TO CONTROL OUR OWN FINANCES. MORE SPECIFICALLY, WE BELIEVE THAT: All student organizations have the right to full control of their own funds. Problems arising from mis-use of student funds should be solved by a peer group of duly elected student repre- sentatives. Under no circumstances does the University administration have a right to regulate, seize or otherwise interfere with the finances of student groups, except by mutual consent. Student organizations should have full access to all vacant University facilities for the purpose of cultural, edu- cational and social programs and activities, providing it does not interfere with normal academic scheduling. Students should have an equal voice in decisions pertaining to University funding of cultural and educational student projects. i f I I f i. " INTER COOPERATIVE COUNCIL GRADUATE EMPLOYEES ORGANIZATION ZERO POPULATION GROWTH YOUNG WORKERS LIBERATION LEAGUE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY REVOLUTIONARY STUDENT BRIGADE CHILD CARE ACTION CENTER FRIENDS OF GUIDE INDOCHINA PEACE CAMPAIGN FRIENDS OF THE SUN CINEMA GUILD LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT EAST WIND NAKED WRENCH BICYCLE CO-OP STUDENT BUYERS ASSOCIATION ANN ARBOR COMMITTEE TO IMPEACH NIXON FRIENDS OF OZONE HOUSE CHINESE STUDENT CLUB CINEMA II PROGRAM FOR EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL CHANGE ANN ARBOR HEALTH CARE COLLECTIVE FRIENDS OF DRUG HELP U OF M SAILING CLUB COLLEGIATE CLUB OF THE U. REFORMED CHURCH NEW WORLD MEDIA PROJECT GAY LIBERATION FRONT ANN ARBOR FILM COOPERATIVE WORD OF GOD CHINA STUDY CLUB YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE STUDENTS FOR BETTER JOURNALISM FRIENDS OF INDEPENDENT POLITICAL ACTION INMATE PROJECT GROUP