Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, May 15, 1975 Pag Tw THE MICIsiiGAN DAILY Thursday, May 15,111111975 TV Itonight 6:00 2 4 7 11 13dNews 9 Bewitched 20 It Takes a Thief 24 ABC News-Smith/ Rteasoner 30 57 Electric Company 50 Star Trek On the planet Deneva, Kirk. Spoek and McCoy battle an epidemic of parasitic creatures that drive their victims insane with pain 56 Energy, Technology and society 6:30 4 13 NBC News -- John Chancelor 7 ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 9S1 Dream of Jeannie 11 CBS News--Walter Cronllte 24 Mod Souad-Crime Drama 30 57 Zoom-Children 56 Faust Legend 7:40 2 CBS News-Waiter Cronkite 4 7 News 9 Beverly Hillbillies 11 Family Affair 13 What's My Line? 20 To Teli the Troth 30 Ohio This Week 50 Hogan's Heroes 56 Assignment America 57 Dig t 7:30 2 13 Truth or Consequences 4 Jeopardy!-Game 7 Let's Make a Deal S News 1 Wild Kingdom 20 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 24 Ohio Lottery Bvckeye 300 30 56 57 Consumer Survival Kit-Report "0 Hogan's Heroes Play-offs If CBC provides coverage of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Ch. S will pre-emot regular pro- gramming tonight to telecast a hockey game. 8:00 2 11 The Waltons 4 13 Sunshine-Comedy- Drama 7 24 Barney Miller 9 To Be Announced 30 57 Bill Myers' Journal: International Report "Los Campesinos: The Farm- ers of Mexico" 50 Dealer's Choice 56 Consumer Buy-Line 8:30 4 13 Bob Crane 7 24 Karen 20 Happy Though Married 50 Merv Brif fin 56 Detroit Black News 9:00 2 Movie "Casablanca." Humhrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman In the news today .. . National WASHINGTON - Former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans was fined $5,000 yesterday with no jail sentence for five admitted violations of federal election laws while serving as Richard Nixon's 1972 campaign manager. U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith said he found "the end of justice would best be served by a monetary penalty." Stans could have been sentenced to a year in jail on each of the counts. The District of Columbia Bar Association has recommended that former U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, another Watergate figure, be suspended from the practice of law. The association's disciplinary board cited his "direct and repeated misrepresenta- tions" to a senate committee reviewing his nomination in March, 1972. 0 WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to set a $368 billion ceiling on federal expenditures, and a $68.8 bil- lion budget deficit for fiscal 1976. The measure, designed only as a guideline for Congress in making spending decis- ions for the fiscal year beginning July 1, sets the spending and deficit targets higher than President Ford said he would accept. The resolution went to the House later in the day, where it passed by voice vote, 230-193. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - State officials said yesterday they have uncovered what may be the largest land fraud swindle in U.S. history, involving thous- ands of victims and up to $1 billion in lost investments. State Controller Gerald wis, responsible for enforcing Flor- V. said the investigation involves 56 land developments which have allegedly defrauded between 30,000 and 80,000 people out of as much as $1 billion through the sale of unsecured corporate notes. State LANSING - Senate Republican Lead- er Robert Davis (R-Gaylord) said yes- terday that children faced with a May 1 cut-off of state subsidized day care will be able to continue attending the centers. The program, intended for child- ren with family problems, was sched- uled to be axed as an economy move. Davis said that Department of Social Services (DSS) Director John Dempsey rescinded his earlier decision due to a "strong demonstration of citizen con- cern over the loss of potential day care services for these deserving children." DETROIT - The Detroit AFL-CIO yes- terday accused the Detroit Police Offi- cers Association (DPOA) of "unprofes- sional conduct" for its demonstration outside the Federal Building last week -to protest layoffs prior to a ruling on the issue by a federal judge. "The labor movement believes in collective bar- gaining and due proces, not in trying to coerce judges and the community," said Tom Turner, President of the local AFL- CIO. He also blasted Police Chief Phillip Tannian for "not having adequately un- iformed police at the demonstration to keep things under control." Happenings ... . .. are as sparse as the good news today. Bus tickets to Boston for the March Against Racism can be purchased at 4001 Michigan Union from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., through Friday. Call 763-4799 for further information. 0 Weather Every cloud may have a silver lining, but not today, with showers and possible thundershowers on the agenda. The high today will be in the upper 60's. . ... 4 13 Mac Davis-Variety 7 24 Streets of San Francisco 11 GE Theater "Larry" 20 Wrestling 30 57 In Performance at Wolf Trap Dixieland jazz 56 Black Journal 10:00 4 13 Dean Martin 7 24 Harry 0 20 700 Club 30 57 Mystery of the Maya- Documentary 56 Masterpiece Theatre 10:30 11 Pilot Film "Stat!" 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News 9 CBC News-Lloyd Robertson 30 Janaki-Exercise 56 It's Vour Then 57 Arab and Israelis 11:20 9 News 11:30 2 Movie "The Children's Hour." 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Wide World Special 11 ee Ramsey 20 Happy Hunters-Religion 50 Movie 'Prince Valiant" 56 57 ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 12:00 9 Midnight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 7-S Thursday, May 15, 1975 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 74-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published da i l y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 4104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $1 licsal maii (Michigan and Ohio); $i2 non-local maul (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $0.00 local maul (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- local mail (other states and foreign). Mixed Bowling League NOW FORMING TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS SIGN UP NOW Michigan Union Lanes HOME OF THE M PIN OPEN 1 1 A.M. MON.-SAT.; 1 P.M. SUN. 1:00 4 Tomorrow 7 13 News 9 Homes Today 1:30 2 Bee Ramsey 11 News 2:00 4 News 3:30 2 Mayberry R.F.D. 4:00 2 News Daily Official Bulletin Thursday, May 15 Day Calendar WUOM: Philip E. Culberson, Ofc. of Manned Space Flight at NASA, "NASA: Then, Now, and To Be," 10 am. MHRI: Leif Hertz, U. of Sakatch- ewan, Canada, "Use of Tissue Cul- ture in the Study of Neuronal and Gial Metabolism," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm. Megents Meeting: Regents' Rm., public comments, 4 pm. Int'l Night: Pennsylvania Dutch Menu, League Cafeteria, 5-7:15 pm. If you have a special brown- ing dish for use in a microwave countertop oven, read the direc- tions that come with it for its use and care! In particular note that it should be washed and hot water and detergent; stubborn stains should be re- moved with a plastic scouring ball and baking soda. Never use a metal scouring pad or steel wool on such a dish. Some brands of chunk-style peanut butter have more pea- nut chunks than others. Buy the kind your family prefers. A Pubk sesed Woul you h ire you? Of course you would. You work hard. And you're good atit. Like most Americans. But, if all of us did just a little better, we'd wind up with better products, better services and even more pride in the work we do. America. It only works as well as we do. !M Ngiossn~atan aeu~vhi. wasfeua..t -AMINE & STARVATION AT OUR DOOR? Unemployment, Recession, inflation . . . WHO WILL SURVIVE?? -COME OUT; HEAR THE TRUTH OF THESE TIMES! GREGODRY Ex-Presidential Candidate, Comedian, Author Humanitarian and Activist at Rome World Food Conference SPEAKING AT: HILL AUDITORIUM-7:00 p.ma FRIDAY MAY 16, 1975 Ann Arbor RECEPTION in Ballroom . with Live Music-- 10 p.m. for all ticket-holders - DONATION $4.00 Donations of 0nperishable food will be accepted for needy people. All profits go to help the hunary. Sponsored by "Spiritual Community of the Sun." FOCUS: Workshops for Human Development THESIS SUPPORT GROUPS Are you running out of energy or becoming stuck on some phase of Moenning or doine your thesis? We see thesis hang-ups, and helo each other rediscover energv which people give end receive support, think through Ohesis support ruos as providing an atmosphere i and excitement. Smell troops hove been meeting for several months and would welcome additional members; or, new aroups may be formed. There is no fee for participating. Infor- mation and applications available at Couselinq Services Office, 304 Michiqen Union, 764-8437.