SUNDAY MAGAZINE Y g~~Afr gr mmmk 4 A CRYSTAL High-s3 Low-32 See Today ;for details Vol. LXXXV, No. 16 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, September 22, 1974 Ten Cents Eight Pages I Y~1FE 0A ?HAM (-ALL ZDVLY Bageris busted Bob Bageris, the controversial Detroit rock pro- moter who operates Bamboo Productions, has been arrested and charged with possession and intent to deliver 67.7 grams of cocaine. Police, acting on an informant's tip, seized Bageris and his alleged stash in a Thursday night raid on his Southfield apartment. He has been released on $25,000 bond to await an Oct. 11 pre-trial examination. It is not Bageris' first legal problem: his Detroit promoting business was once plagued by concert hall code violations and expensive lawsuits from other pro- moters. When Bamboo productions sponsored Bob Dylan's concert at Crisler Arena last February, The Daily disclosed that Bageris and other Bamboo officials were behind amassive ticket-scalping racket, in violation of Dylan's contract and state laws. Bageris denied the story. " Meet your President Amid massive security arrangements, President Ford will speak to the opening session of the ninth World Energy Conference at Cobo Auditorium in Detroit tomorrow. At the five-day conference, 3700 delegates from 69 nations plan to draw a tentative blueprint for the earth's fuel needs over the next 30 years. Scores of police began patrolling the auditorium area yesterday as delegates arrived to hear Ford, Treasury Secretary William Simon, and dozens of other officials from around the world. A coalition of Ann Arbor radical groups say they will sponsor a rally outside Cobo at 10 a.m. tomorrow to protest Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon. " Labor news Organizers from the United Auto Workers (UAW) and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) are asking the University's 3200 clerical workers to choose be- tween the two unions tomorrow, the final day of clericals' voting. The state-sponsored election also allows workers the choice of voting for "no union," but both sides are urging that "any union is better than no union at all. The polls are at the League on the main floor. Meanwhile, in another labor issue, a state mediator has been asked to Inter- cere in stalled contract talks between the Univer- sity and its hospital's interns. The interns' union says it has been offered an unsatisfactory 3.5 per cent wage hike. " Guru in orange socks Awaken to your shakti-divine power, that is- tomorrow at the hands of an Indian guru who favors bright orange knee socks and a floppy hat for holp garb. Everyone is welcome at the 10:30 opening reception and midday feast for Swami Muktananda at Siddha Yoga Dham at 902 Baldwin. Baba, as his devotees call him, is Indira Ghandi's own spiritual advisor and reportedly has a knack for leading people to fulfillment and contentment. You are invited to make a start toward approach- ing inner peace during his two week stay here. " Happenings .. . .. are sparse this Sunday. The University Out- ing Club will start its outing-as well an outing club should-at the Huron St. entrance to Rackham at 1:30 p.m. . . . The Committee Against Racism meets at 7:30 p.m. in Union Room 2207 . . Ars Musica 'presents a selection of Mozart works in East Quad's auditorium at 8 p.m. . . . On Monday, Marxist economist Victor Perlo rapping on infla- tion at 4 p.m. in Room 2207 of the Union. political early-risers should line up for rides to the Detroit anti-Ford rally at 8:30 a.m. outside the Union ... Tennis racketeer Sheriff's deputies surrounded a Los Angeles motel Friday, forcing the surrender of Frank Williams, 41, allegedly the last of the "tennis ball bandits." Williams was charged with armed rob- bery. Police said he was the gunman who led the robbery of 32,256 tennis balls from the warehouse of Wilson's Sporting Goods in nearby City of Com- merce. Un earable "Operation Goldilocks" has paid off for Rich- mond, Cal., police. They nabbed "Poppa Bear" and "Baby Bear." Detective Wayne Harvey said Friday two 17-year-old boys stole two walkie- talkies from the Recreation and Parks Department last weekend. He said the youths began calling police with false crime reports, using obscene language and identifying themselves as "Poppa Bear" and "Baby Bear." Harvey said the broad- casts were traced in "Operation Goldilocks" to the boys' homes, where they were arrested. "We took away their porridge, 'the detective said. On the inside .. . The Sunday Magazine features a report from former staff writer David Stoll on the travails of Steven Gaskin's Tennessee commune farm . and on the Sports Page, everything you wanted to know about Michigan's 31-0 sandblasting of Colo- On the outside .. . UNTIL FEBRUARY Pentagon keeps quiet on deserters WASHINGTON (P) - Fugitive military de- serters will not be tracked down immediately with information they provide in telephone in- quiries about President Ford's amnesty program, a Pentagon spokesperson said yesterday. Under a new policy set by 'Defense Secretary James Scheslinger, the personal information will be "clos'ely held" and not passed on to the FBI or other authorities during the clemency eligibil- ity period - or until Jan. 31, 1975. BUT THERE was no indication whether the information might be used to hunt deserters who remain at large after that date. According to the Pentagon spokesperson, a total of 760 calls inquiring about the clemency regulations had been received by the armed ser- vices since Ford announced the program Monday. The first four Vietnam-era deserters to turn themselves in under the program were dis- charged Friday night at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., after signing a statement reaffirming their allegiance and pledging to complete terms of alternate service. AUTHORITIES AT the Indiana base said yes- terday that 18 other deserters who have surren- dered were being processed there. Deserters telephoning information numbers set up by the various armed forces usually are re- quested to give their name, service number and address before they are advised about their eligibility for the amnesty program. - This had led to concern that the personal in- formation might be used by authorities to find and arrest them before they decide whether to turn themselves in voluntarily. THE PENTAGON'S STATEMENT said: "Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger has decided that information obtained from military absentees inquiring about the President's pro- gram will be closely held, by the military de- partment concerned and will not be used during the eligibility period set forth in proclamation No. 4313 against either.the absentee inquiring or other eligible absentees to effect an apprehension for unauthorizd absence. "To do otherwise would not be in the spirit of the President's program," the statement said. . The Pentagon said the four Army deserters discharged had arrived on Thursday at Ft. Ben- jamin Harrison. Their names were not released. After a review of records and additional in- formation provided by the men, the- spokesper- son said, the four men were given terms of alter- nate service of 12, 20, 21 and 24 months. The two- year term is the maximum required under the clemency program. THE MEN RECEIVED undesirable discharges, which are to be changed to clemency discharges after they have satisfactorily completed their terms of alternate service. However, the undesirable discharge removes the men from military control, and there is no further legal requirement that they perform the alternate service. Telephone numbers for inquiries about' the clemency- program as it affects military desert- ers are: Army 317-542-3417; Navy 202-694-2057 or 202-694-1936; Marine Corps 202-694-8526; Air Force 512-652-4154; Coast Guard 202-426-1830. BROWN BUSTS RETURN RECORD: Blue baffles Buffaloes, 31 -0 Mariner transmts photos of Mercury PASADENA (AP) - Television cameras aboard the Mariner 10 spacecraft began clicking a series of "prime time" pictures of Mercury yesterday as the metallic probe initiated its sec- ond encounter with the tiny, cold-looking planet. The first of the 330 detailed photographs were taken from about 55,000 miles away, but scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) said they were not of sufficient quality to warrant immediate reaction. They expected better quality pictures as the probe moved closer to Mercury's previously- unexplored south polar region.' Scientists hoped the pictures would provide a better under- standing of how the tiny planet formed into a sphere with a heavy iron core covered by a thin rocky crust. Scientists said the long-range cameras aboard Mariner start- ed sending their bird's-eye view of Mercury back to Earth on schedule and reported no prob- lems aboard the miniature spacecraft. Within two hours, the robot See MARINER, Page 2 By CLARKE COGSDILL "Except for Ohio State, this is' the first game that's left my whole body sore before I even got in the shower." Dennis Franks, Michigan's starting center, could afford to laugh while he said this. 91,203 people in the Stadium yesterday saw his team wear down and eventually rout a huge herd of Colorado Buffaloes, 31-0. THE GAME WAS far more difficult for the Wolverines than the final score shows. For the first 30 minutes, the Michigan faithful had only one scoring drive, and Dave Brown's record setting 88-yard touchdown punt return in the first quarter to cheer about. Bo Schembechler, whose 50th Michigan win yesterday put him- in an elite class with Fielding Yost, Fritz Crisler, Bennie Oosterbaan and Bump Elliott - previous Wolverine coaches- was more than pleased. "Just think of what the guy went through," Schembechler said praising his quarterback Dennis Franklin. "Ten days on his back. getting up only to eat. No exercise. He works an hour and a half on Wednesdav, an hour and fifteen minutes on Thursday, Daily Photo by KEN FINK AN NCAA REGULATION forbids the spiking of the ball in the endzone after a touchdown has been scored. So Chuck Heater shows his joy at s coring Michigan's third tally by flipping the ball in the air. Heater may be happy, but there is no joy in Boulder; the Wolverines thrashed Colo- rado, 31-0 at Michigan Stadium yesterday. gets in his sweatclothes to toss a few passes on Friday, and then he plays the way he did todav. I think that's incredi- ble." Franklin's "aerial circus" ionided eleven competions in 16 attempts for 115 yards, and four third-down . completions which kept Wolverine scoring drives alive. CREDIT MUST also be giv- en to the Wolverine defense, which checked the speedy Buffaloes at 79 rushing yards in 30 attempts (a 2.6 yard av- erage) and forced Colorado flingers Dave Williams and Clyde Crutchmer to throw the ball 27 times to gain a measley 1f vards. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Buffaloes tried to s'irnrise Michigan by passing on four of their six first plays. Three of them were unsuccess- ful and punter Stan Koleski dropped back to the Colorado 33. . Koleski's kick spiraled down to Brown at the Michigan 12. The Colorado punt coverage failed to get under the ball, and also left a gaping alley wide- oven up the middle. BROWN DASHED forward for 15 yards, cut sharply to his left, got clear by the time he reached the Michigan 40, and scored easily. This 88-yard dash set a new all-time mark for Michigan punt returns, besting Gil Chap- man's record 83tyard punt re- turn against Oregon last year. Three plays into the second quarter, Michigan took the ball over on its 30 and mounted a 13-play, 70-yard touchdown drive. , Two plays after a Colorado offside gave Michigan a first down on the Colorado 24, Den- Boer cut across the middle and See GRIDDERS, Page 8 7,000 killed b hu rricane TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras UP) - Rescue workers ,para- chuted into the ravaged town of Choloma yesterday and re- ported that 2,760 bodies have been found there, bringing the confirmed death toll from Hur- ricane Fifi to nearly 4,000 na- tionwide, the government said. The Honduras National Emer- gency Committee said earlier that it believes between/7,000 and 8,000 people died in the storm which raked the Hon- duran coast with 110 mile per hour winds on Thursday. Access to the hardest-hit areas has been difficult as most of the low-lying coastal region remains under water. As more and more bodies were being discovered, rescue teams re- sorted to burning the corpses to avoid outbreaks of typhoid, a committee spokesperson said. RESCUERS REPORTED that when they reached the town of Cruz Laguna, which had a population of 1,500, every house had been washed away by floods and not a single person could be found. Lt. Ignacio Acosta, of the emergency committee said at least 75 per cent of the houses and 90 per cent of the roads in the hard-hit northwest region were under flood waters. Acosta said banana planta- tions were "100 per cent de- stroyed" in the states of At- latida, Yoro, Colon, and Cortes, See HURRICANE, Page 2 MILLIONS CONTRIBUTED:, 400.1 By SARA RIMER Four hundred monied alumni, members of the exclusive Presi- dent's Club, hit town this week- end with all the spirit of a pep rally and homecoming com- bined. Juggling a busy schedule that 4lumni come included a speech by Vice-Pres- ident for Academic A f f a i r s Frank Rhodes, tea at President Fleming's house, the football game and a reception at the League, the members of the prestigious President's C l u b kept up a steady stream of Ford warns UN of harsh food politics AP News Analysis President Ford's debut at the United Nations has reminded the world organization it can expect long embroilment in the harsh and complicated politics of food, where search for accord may be more important than the quest for agreement on nuclear arms. The President linked food to oil in his appeal last Wednesday for concord, as well he might. A potentially explosive force lurks behind the developing food picture, especially as it is compli- cated by energy shortages and regional conflicts. WHEN DELEGATES gather Nov. 5 in Rome for a world food conference under United Nations auspices, they'll have some stark food statistics to chew over, collected by their preparatory committee: 0 By conservative estimate, nearly a half billion persons in this world of 4 billion never know what it is to have enough to eat. Perhaps 200 million of them are children. The number grows praise for their alma mater. Most agreed with Tom Roach, '51 law, who asserts, "This is the finest University in the world. Everyone owes it some- thing." MEMBERSHIP in the Presi- dent's Club is contingent on a minimum donation of $10,000, during their lifetime. According to member Anneke Overseth, the club's 1,432 members have contributed over $39 million to the University. The majority of the visiting alumni expressed feelings of deep obligation to the Univer- sity. As William McClintock says, "We got a lot out of the University. It's only fair to give something back." The club does not influence any University p o l i c y and serves only a fund raising func- tion. Members paid for the weekend's activities, down to the last cocktail and fancy hors d'oeuvre consumed at Friday night's reception. Although the alumni repre- sented graduating classes that dated back to 1902, few wished for a retuirn to the good old d-vs. Peggy Bergstrom asserts. "T"9r's nothing new and dif- ferent. Girls are girls, boys are back T R U D Y HUEBNER, club member and regent, feels the alumni are "very supportive and less critical than in pre- vious years." She explains, "This is a clean year on cam- pus. Blue jean skirts are in.' A few alumni did sound cri- tical n o t e s. Conceding that "we'll always be loyal to Mich- igan," Kay and George Hall compare student appearance to "refugees from a displaced per- sons camp." They add, "We walked across the diag to check out the stu- dents. They've ruined the diag. See ALUMNI, Page 2 .> . . t z . .