Doge Two THE Mli:RIGAI' DAILY I Uesday, June 24, 1975 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, June 24, 1975 In the news today I nternati anaI BELFAST - A weekend flare-up of fighting between Protestants and Roman Catholics in Northern Ireland left five persons dead of gunshot wounds. A sixth person was also killed in the Irish Re- public, apparently as a result of a feud between opposing factions of the out- lawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). Sunday's deaths raised the confirmed toll in nearly six years to 1,245. Deaths since Jan. 1 stand at 104 despite a four-and- one-half month old cease-fire by the Catholic supported IRA. Police said the Ulster killings were part of a recent spate of tit-for-tat assassinations car- ried out by militants from both the ma- jority Protestant and minority Roman Catholic communities. National WASHINGTON - President Ford told Congress yesterday that of 131,399 Viet- namese and Cambodian refugees brought to American territory, 32,321 have been resettled and 3,756 have gone to other countries. Reporting to six House and Senate committees, Ford said "progress to date has been good when considered in the context of the magnitude of the re- fugee situation - the large numbers and great distances - and the short period of time available to deal with it." In the same report, Ford informed Congress that the Pentagon will be able to refrain from spending $108 million that had been earmarked for Indochina aid. Authority to spend the money will be allowed to lapse, he said. ST. LOUIS - Gov. Christopher Bond said yesterday he will sign the death pen- alty bill sent to him earlier this month by the Legislature. The bill calls for use of the gas chamber for all persons con- victed of premediated murder. "Al- though the death penalty is not a cure- all for the increasing rates of crime we see in this country, there clearly is over- whelming public support in Missouri for the reinstitution of the death penalty," said Bond. ! WASHINGTON - Twelve Republican senators and more than 55 House mem- bers yesterday introduced a measure that would fundamentally change the food stamp programs, increase benefits to the needy by 29 per cent and save an estimated $2 billion a year. Principal au- thors of the bill are Sen. James Buckley (R-N.Y.), and Rep. Robert Michel (R- Ill.). So far, the 41-point measure has seven Democratic co-sponsors in the House. The bill would sharply cut par- ticipation in the program by gearing -eligibility to gross income and assets, rather than net income, after a com- plicated series of itemized deductions. WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court yesterday upheld laws requiring univer- sity students to have live in a state at least one year before qualifying for resi- dent tuition rates. The justices affirmed a three-judge appeals court decision which upheld the constitutionality of a Colorado law imposing this eligibility re- quirement. The Colorado case was brought by a University of Colorado law student who said the state law requiring a one-year waiting period before receiv- ing benefits of residential tuition rates was not rationally related to determining if a student intended to make Colorado his permanent home. The appeals court ruled that the law was a proper way to help equalize the cost of supporting state schooling by making recent arrivals pay more tuition for at least a year to equal- ize the yearly taxes paid for education by long-term citizens. WASHINGTON - John Roselli, a West Coast underworld figure and associate of slain Chicago mobster Sam Giancana, is being called before the Senate intelli- . . * gence committee. Roselli is expected to be quizzed about reports that he and Gi- ancana were approached on behalf of the CIA to arrange for Mafia members to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Cas- tro. Giancana, who also had been ex- pected to testify, was shot to death in his home in a Chicago suburb last week. Also expected to testify is William Har- vey, a former CIA official who rela- ble sources have said was involved in plots to kill Castro. In other develop- ments, the Chicago Sun-Times reported yesterday that the slayer of Giancana may have removed papers from Gian- cana's wallet that contained clues to the crime leaders secret activities. Police speculate a syndicate hit man pumped the seven shots from .22-caliber pistol into the 67-year-old rackets boss last Thursday to keep him from talking. Local The Native American Student Associa- tion left a lot of unanswered questions when they unexpectedly ended their vigil on the front lawn of President Robben Fleming's mansion Saturday morning. The group removed the teepee which was erected to dramatize their efforts to ob- tain a cultural center, even though no agreement was reached with the Univer- sity. Since then there have been no fur- ther discussions concerning the cultural center. Though the University allowed the group to remain on the lawn, the ad- ministration apparently preferred to see them leave. Fleming said Friday, "They have made their point." He went on to say the University has been working to obtain a cultural center for the group, though it may take time. Weather It won't be quite as hot today as yes- terday - the high temperatures should be in the low 80's. The skies will be partly cloudy with rain unlikely. TV tonight 6:00 2 4 7 113 News 9 Bewitched-Comedy 20 I0 Take A Thief -Adventuree 24 ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 30 57 Electric Company 5 Unouchabes BW 56 Energy, Technology and Society 6:30 4 13 NBC News-John Chanceler 7 ABC News-Smith/ Reasner 9 IDream of Jeannie -Comedy 15 CBS News-Walter Cronkite 24 Partridge Family-Comedy 30 Zoom--Children 5 ThoseyThriling Days of Yesterday 57 Villa Alegre-Children 7:00 2 CBS News-Walter Cronkite 4 Baseball 7 News 9 Beverly Mlilies aW 11 Family Affair-Comedy 13 What's My Line? 20 To Tell the Truth 24 Mod Squad-Crime Drama 30 Legacy 50 Bogan's Heroes-Comedy 5t ome Health Care 57 Fine Art of Goofing Off 7:30 2 13 Truth or Consequences 7 Price Is Right 9 Room 222 11 Hollywood Squares 20 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea-Adventure 30 57 Assignment America 50 Hogans' Heroes-Comedy 8:00 2 11 Good Times-Comedy 7 24 HannyD navs-Comedy 9 Swiss Family Robinson 13 Adam-12 30 5 57 The Way It Was- Sports 5o Merv Griffin 830 2 11 M*A*S*H 7 24 Move-S,,snence "The Missing are Deadly" 1975 9 Adventures in Rainbow Country 13 Movie-Drama "The Secret Night Caller." 1975 20 Daniel Boone-Adventure 30 5t 57 -Science 9:00 2 11 Hawaii Fve-O 9 News 9:30 4 Last of the Wild 9 Homemade Jan-Variety 57 Womsn-Dissession 10:00 2 11 CBS News Soecial Special: "Mr. Hooney Goes to Dinner" 4 13 Police Story 20 700 Cuh 30 Toledo Council 50 Dinah! 56 End of the Ho Chi Minh Trail-Discussion 7 24 Marcus Welby, M.D. 9 Look Who's Here-Interview 57 Interface-Report 10:30 9 World Aquarium- Documentary 57 ook Bet 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News 9 CBC News-Lloyd Robertson 20 George and Diane- Religion 50 Dealer's Choice-Game 56 It's Your Turn 57 Building of Gund Hall 1:20 9 News 11:30 2 15 Movie-Western "Soul Soldier" (1972) 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Wide World Mystery 30 Janaki-Exercise 50 Movie-Comedy BW "Cladia" (1943) 56 57 ABC News - Smith/ Reasoner 12:00 9 Movie-Drama "Swamp Diamonds." (1956) 1:00 4 Tomorrow-Tom snyder 7 13 News 1:30 2 Movie-Drama "Thunderbirds." (1942) I A TALK TO THE RELIABLES We will be here regulor hours during study, exams & break. UM STYLISTS at the UNION Daily Official Bulletin Tuesday, June 24 Day Calendar WUOM: Ralph Nader & Philip Bsofey, author, The Brain Bank of America, on premise that Nat'l Aca- demy of Science is manipulated by govt. agencies, 10 a. Epidemiology: Fred Davenport, "Recombinate Attenuated Influen- za Virus Vaccines: Current Find- ings from the Fall Field Trials at the School of Public Health," Aud., SPH I, noon. LEVINE BECOMES MET MUSIC DIRECTOR NEW YORK (AP) - James Levine will become music di- rector of the Metropolitan Op- era in the 1976-77 season. He will continue in his present post as principal conductor of the Met through next season. Levine will have primary re- sponsibility for artistic matters at the Met. In determining ar- tistic policy, he will be working jointly with John Dexter, direc- tor of production. His contract as music direc- tor is for five years with option for another five years and gives the Met his exclusive services for seven months of the year. The only other person to have held the job of music director was Czech conductor Rafael Kubelik. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 34-S Tuesday, June 24, 1975 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phonte 764-0562. Second ciass postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 41106. Published d a y117 Tuesday thrugh Sunday macrning 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); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer sescion published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: 05.50 by carrier campus area); $0.00 local mail Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- local mail (ather states and foreign). STEVE'S LUNCH 1313 SO. UNIVERSITY Home Cooking Is Our Specialty Breakfast All Day Specials This Week Beef Stroosnoff 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Chinese Pepper Seek Toast & Jely -$1.05 Delicious Korean Bar-* Beef y-(served after 4 Doilv) Eau Rolls. Ham or Bacon or Home-made Souss Beef. Sausage with 3 eggs, sarlev Clam Chowder. etc.) Hash Browns, Toast and Ch'serveedtoter 2n.me. jely-$1.50 Hmburaoer Steok Dinner- ( 1/2lb.) . .. ...$1.99 3 eggs, Rib Eye Stek, Sahti in Wine Souce Hash Browns, Boked Flounder Dinner $2.25 Toast & Jely-$2.10 1. Rst. Beef, Kaiser Roll $1.69 a /lb. Ham on Kaiser Roll $1.39 FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE SUMMER HOURS * MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-8 SUNDAY 9-2 769-2288 1313 S0 UNIVERSITY SSTEVE'SLUNCH The Midwest's For the Finest in Most Repertoire-Service Comprehensive Convenience MUSIC SHOP Record Shop A complete stock of Symphonic, Operatic, and Chamber Music as well as Pops, Folk, International, Spoken, General Educational, and Children's LP's, and Cassette Tapes. 417 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, Mich. NO 2-0675 Open Mon.-Sat.: 10-5:30 0 Mail and Phone Orders Accepted (24-Hr. Phone)