Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, May 26, 1976 Pag To TE ICIGA DILYWeneday My 2, 97 Television viewing tonight President declares support of Kissinger 4:00 2 711 13 NEWS 9 BEVESRLY HILI1LLIES BW 20 CISCO KID-Western 24 ABC NEWS-harry Reasoner 30 ZOO1-Children 50 BRADY BUNCH-Comedy 62 I SPY-Adventure V30 4 13 BC NEWS-John Chancellor 9 NEWS 11 CBS NEWS-Walter Cronkite 20 DANIEL BOONE- Adventure 24 PARTRIDGE FA.MILY- Comedy 30 BOOR BEAT 50 1 LOVE LUCY-Comedy BW 7:00 2 CBS NEWS-Walter Cronkite 4 BOWLING FOR DOLLARS- Game 7 ABC NEWS-Harry Reasoner 11 BRADY BUNCH-Comedy 13 HOGAN'S HEROES- Comedy 24 CROSS-WITS--Game 30 INNER TENNIS- Instruction 50 FAMILY AFFAIR -Comedy 56 PHONE THE PHAR- MACISTS 62 SPEAKING OF SPORTS 7:00 2 BOBBY VINTON --Variety 4 CANDID CAMERA 7 WILD KINGDOM 9 ROOM 222 I1 NAME THAT TUNE --Game 13-ADAM-12-Crime Drama 20 STUMP THE STARS- Game 24 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES--Game 30 CROCKETT'S VICTORY GARDEN 50 HOGAN'S HEROES- Comedy 56 EVENING EDITION WITH MARTIN AGRONSKY 62 NEWS 8:00 2 11 JILOT-Drama 4 13 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 7 24 BIONIC WOMAN-- -Adventure 9 CEILIDH-Variety 20 IT TAKES A THIEF- Adventure 30 TRIBAL EYE-Docu- mentary 50 MERV GRIFFIN 56 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 62 MOVIE- Crime Drama BW "Panic in the Streets." 8:30 9 HOUSE OF PRIDE 9:00 2 11 CANNON- Crime Drama 4 13 SANFORD AND SON 7 24 BARETTA-Crime Drama 9 MOVIE-Mystery "I Love a Mystery." 20 700 CLUB-Religion 30 56 THEATER IN AMERICA 9:30 4 13 FAY--Comedy 50 DINAH! 10:00 2 I1 BLUE KNIGHT- Crime Drama 4 13 HAWK-Crime Drama 7 24 STARSKY & HUTCH- Crime Drama 62 PTL CLUB-ReHgion 10:3020 THE ROCK-Religion 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 NEWS 9 CBC NEWS-Lloyd Robertson 20 ALFRED HITCHCOCK- Drama BW S0 BEST FGROUCHO-- Game BW 56 IT'S YOUR TURN 57 LILIAS. YOGA and YOU 11:30 2 MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN-Serial Unsuspecting Cathy begins her new job at the massage parlor 4 13 JOHNNY CARSON 7 24 MOVIE-Comedy 9NEWS 11 MOVIE-Western 20 JACK4BENNY-Comedy BW 50 MOVIE-Drama BW "Angel Face" 56 57 ABC NEWS- Barry Reasoner 12:00 2 MOVIE-Wester'n "Female Artillery" 9 MOVIE-Comedy "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" 62 NEWS 1:00 4 TOMORROW- Tom Snyder 7 11 13 NEWS 1:30 2 MOVIE--Mystery "Revenge Is My Destiny" 2:00 4 CLASSROOM 2:30 4 NEWS 3:00 2 NEWS Towering above the coun- tryside in New South Wales, Australia's new radio telescope is unique in the southern hemi- sphere. The 210 - foot, dish- shaped ear can tune in on a galaxy or help track an inter- planetary probe LOS ANGELES (AP)-Presi- dent Ford, declaring U.S. fore- ign policy must not be "political football," said yesterday he will not let Henry Kissinger go "be- cause he has been a darn good secretary of state." The President said if he gets a good nuclear arms agree- ment with the Russians, he Will submit it to Congress, "wheth- er it hurts me or helps me in this election." BOTH DECLARATIONS, made before the Los Angeles Press Club, responded to attacks on the Ford admisistration by the President's Republican challeng- er, Ronald Reagan. Reagan consistently has made Kissinger a campaign issue and has accused him of giving away much to the Soviets in nuclear arms talks and other matter of detente. The President was campaign- ing for a third straight day for votes in California's important June 8 primary while awaiting results in six primaries being held in other states during the day. FORD REVIEWED his fore- ign policy and economic gains during 21 months in the presi- dency in his appearance before the Los Angeles Press Club. He said it was absolutely nec- essary that the United States and Russia achieve a secOnd- phase nuclear arms agreement "to further reduce the danger of a runaway arms race and risk of nuclear holocaust." "Whenever I get a good agree- ment that protects the interests of the United States, I will send it to the United States Senate whether it hurts me or helps me in this election," Ford said. IN A QUESTION and answer session he was asked if he con- sidered Kissinger a political li- ability. "When you look at the fore- ign policy of this country, we have achieved peace, we are maintaining it and we have the opportunity to continue it." He said he has made the poli- cy and Kissinger has executed it and "I see no reason to break up a good team. I don't intend to let Secretary Kissinger go be- cause I think he's been a darn good secretary of state." He also said progress is be- ing made toward permanent peace in the Middle East and that America's commitment to Israel is demonstrated by his budgets of the last two years which include about $4 billion aid for the Israelis. in 88). an elevenyer old Quaker boy' ' believing that God was directing him, set out across the grasslands of Montana alone to avenge the death of his family. A I e:Of awn-Amer-aFromt -Rioennesial Award-WinnerChakdPece Thiminsof'AUt mf A HOWCO A'?ANArMONAL -cCT 010REL5EASE LPG Mon.-Fri. 7:00 & 9:00 An Ar im- 4Ans~..'"1(_- .!7LAn-AA Rioters hit Greek labor leg'islation, CANTERBURY HOUSE IN THE SPRING TERM LUNCH AT CANTERBURY-12 noon to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday in May; THURSDAYS ONLY IN JUNE We provide the plice and beverages. YOU brine vour lunch. Nothina scheduled-lust a pleasent place to have a brown ba lunch. (Note change: Thursdays only in June on June 3, 10, 17, 24.1 C. G. JUNG DISCUSSION GROUP-Alternate Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Open to reaular or occasional attendance by onvone interested in the thought of C. G. Juno. Meets Mao 26: June 9, 23: Julv 7. 21: Auqust 4, 18. COMPANY OF FOOLS-First meeting Potluck Dinner, Thursday, May 27, 6 p.m. Onaoina oroup to learn and share the craft of the Fool Grew out of the visit of Ken Feit to Ann Arbor in April. Join us for plev and planning-bring friends and some food to share, GAYNESS AND SPIRITUALITY GROUP-Each Sunday, 7 p.m. People of mov spiritual paths who relate positivelv to their own oavness. Imorovizotional theater performonces on Mov 30. Potluck dinner on June 6 at 6 p.m. (Note different time for June 6 onlv. HEALING AND WESTERN MEDICINE-Discussion on Friday, June 4; 8 p.m. herb teo, 8:30 p.m. discussion Gory Richwold will give a presentation on June 4 entitled "Reflections on Heolino and Western Medicine " continuing Conterburv's series of programs on the connections omono physical. psvcholoaical, spiritual and political heolinq. ALL EVENTS AT CANTERBURY HOUSE, 218 N. DIVISION STREET corner of Catherine and Division FOR INFORMATION CALL 665-0606 ATHENS, Greece IP) - Pro- testers clashed with police yes- terday on the separate issues of labor legislation and anti-Ameri- canism, leaving o n e person dead, tens of police and demon- strators injured and scores ar- rested. In the capital, police fought b o o d y running battles with strikers protesting government proposed legislation they claim is anti-labor. A 70-YEAR old woman was accidentally run down in the crtush by a police armored ve- hicle and killed. Police said that 38 persons, 21 of whom were policemen, were seriously in- jured and hospitalized, while 45 demonstrators were arrested. They said one policeman was abducted and his whereabouts was unknown. On the southern Aegean island of Rhodes police reported 23 DRAWINGS EXHIBIT LOS ANGELES (A') - An exhibit of old master drawings will be presentedsat the Los Angeles County Museum of Art April 28-June 13. The 273 - item exhibit will "provide a comprehensive sur- vey of. the history and develop- ment of European master drawings from the 14th to the close of the 18th century." BILLIARDS at $1 per hour MEM. WEEKEND, SAT.-MON. OPEN 1 P.M. at the UNION persons injured and 19 arrested during two days of demonstra- tions against two U.S. navy ves- sels anchored offshore and plan- ning a two-day courtesy visit. THE SAILORS r e m a i n e d aboard while police battled with demonstrators at the port pro- testing alleged U.S. support of the former Greek dictatorship and toleration of the Turkish in- vasion and occupation of Cy- prus. A Communist party announce- ment said the public would con- tinue to fight the America:: presence and "U.S. and NAT) bases." In Athens, police confronted several thousand strikers as a partially successful 48-hour gen- eral strike went into its second and final day. Wielding batons and tossing tear g-s from armored vehicles, nolice charged workers after they refirsed to disperse from the center of the city. The work- ers reacted by throwing stons bricks aned sticks, setting op barricades and setting debris afire. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 16-S Wednesday, May 26, 1977 Is etted and managed by students at she tntvernsy of Miehigan New: leant 7640562. Second ctass postoge paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 40109. Published d a illy Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 4s109 subscription rates: 312 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters> ; $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- day thbeau ghSasturday maotin Subscription rates: $6 501inAbs Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor.