'P'age Six .., THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 5, 1975 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY FIND BIG SAVINGS AT THE VAULT SAVE STEPS MONEY TIME DRIVE IN-DRIVE STRAIGHT THRU CHO jSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF ICE COLD BEER and WINE- Domestic & Imported Champagne - Keg Beer - Cold Pop Ice-Crushed, Cubed or Block All From the Safety and Convenience of Your Car FOR THE ECOLOGY MINDED ... We Accept Returnable Bottles -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- CORNER OF FIFTH AND CATHERINE ad Ford shakes hands, miiiles with crowd ELKINS, W. Va. OP) - Presi- the limousine roof, when he dent Ford rode through a crowd stood up and eagerly began to estimated at 150,000 at the Moun- wave at the five-deep crowd tain State Forest Festival pa- linging both sides of the mile- rade here yesterday, waving and-one-quarter parade route.I and smiling as he stood through Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-' the open hatch of his armored W. Va), who rode with Ford, limousine. said the President turned to Three times during the 45- him early in the parade and minute parade, contrary to ear- said: "Jennings, I'm going to iHer announcements, Ford left stand." the car and eagerly shook hands along the parade route while "I SAID, 'Mr. President, you more than one dozen Secret Ser- make the decision. These people vice agents kept close watch. are your friends'.' Randolph ---q Pizza Bob's comes to By DEBBIE SUNDMACHER "Who wants food?" A hand goes up in the back of the crowd of assorted hungry students. "You don't need to raise your hand! We're informal here." SO THEY are at Pizza Bobs on State street, and with a little luck and in- genuity, this atmosphere will carry >ver to the new Pizza Bobs opening next month at 529 Cross St. in Ypsi- lanti, across from Eastern's campus. "Business was doing good and I was asked by a lot of people to open up a new pizza place," says owner Tim Sea- ver. The decor of the new place will be different - it's twice the size of the one here - to allow more people to consume their sandwiches and pizzas while sitting down. IT IS also a lot fancier. Jay Simrod, a freelance carpenter and designer, along with another carpenter, Steven Beaudoin, have been busy for the last two months getting the place together. They have done the front of the res- taurant and one wall in a hand-made oak pattern. The other walls will be covered with orange and black tiles from Mexico. Besides the traditional counters, seven booths will be added. Will the more formal style change their well-known and well-liked inform- al atmosphere? Seaver doesn't seem to think it will. "THE ATMOSPHERE comes from the people who work here. The one in Ypsilanti will be the same, loose style," he says. The menu - and the prices - will stay the same, because "Our food is better than anyone else's," asserts Sea- ver. To Seaver, it is the quality of food he buys for the people who will pay for this quality. "We'd like to be finished in a month," says Jay Simrod. Then you can try the new Pizza Bobs and find out for yourself what makes it so unique. Ypsi c oS +h '%ti * i. .4 .J t . j .. . S}: r': .* *g a ! " m o ® !'+ f f fKf417 " f " B f .t: 1 " f J f eawi ti 0 a a .v.;.+.v said he told Ford. IT WAS Ford's first close Each time Ford got out of contact with an unscreened the limousine some 10 agents crowd since a shot was fired at surrounded him as he shook him in San Francisco just 12 i hands while two others moved days earlier, along the back of the crowd. Ford had only been riding in Even while Ford was standing the bubble-top car for some 13 in the limousine, a pair of minutes, seated while sticking agents worked the backs of the his hands through the opening in crowds. At one noint, one made _a vong man take his hands out 4 Arab gunmen alleoredly attempt hijack K 1 \yy'y+y G}a/ ,;,, ii !i!! P°\06 PAP'\BO P aPf a Z- CT O $$ Fwt°t y)*6 F r e+"e l 4s el°9i r+at+\e t 1 r :..tw t~t ste. . t . '..te \r°sf P o °\ri°s ° "\ fir .°'f°I! S ..f"Pst., a je l.FSrPwfei.F el ' :i :v: 1e ar.'i ..141e DEC.RADS: To attend Commence- ment, you must order a cap and gown, by Nov.14 at university cellar. NO 8-8200 or NO 8-8204 303 N. FIFTH AVE. Mondav-Saturday, 9a.m.-O10 p.m.; Open Sundavs Noon-7 p.m. of his nockets. FORD'S only sneech of the hour-long West Virginia visit was a brief welcoming talk after his helicopter set down of a hivh school football fief. He hailed the state's beauty and its coal and natural gas resources, declaring he seeks to maintain a balance "that permits us to s-)ve America's resoiires and at the snme time use them to keen America's economy m o vi n g forward." Navy football coach George Welch knows he's been around a while. When he began football BEIRUT (Reuter)-Four Arab gunmen who attacked Beiruti Airport early yesterday intended to hijack a plane to Cairo to1 protest against the Egyptian-Is- raeli Sinai agreement, judiciali sources said.I One of the gunmen and a Leb-t anese soldier were killed in the clash. THE SOURCES said the gun- men were a Syrian, a Palestin- ian, a Lebanese and an Egyp- tian. Two gunmen were captured wounded and the fourth fled. He was later reported captured by! the Palestine Liberation Organi- zation (PLO). The PLO said in a statement' the man had been handed over t b h~hnc niit iatoan soldiers, security men and civil- ians were wounded. THE STATEMENT described the gunmen as "infiltrators" who were trying to create dis- order and attack passengers. It reiterated an earlier condemna- tion of the incident. Police said an army corporal was killed in the raid and five soldiers and two security men were wounded. Security sources said the gun- men drove up to the airport and one man opened fire at security men on the tarmac. Another gunman boarded a Middle East Airlines Boeing and the third burst into the airport restaurant where he shot the corporal dead and ordered everyone to board the tlane. HOWEVER, one of the 'gun- men was killed in the exchange of fire and the others wounded, the sources said. Security forces surrounded the airliner and forced the gunman on board to surrender, they added. The airport was closed after the attack began just before 6 a.m. (midnight E.D.T.), but it reopened to traffic three and a half hours later. Beirut radio reported that apart from the "regretful ir.ci- dent" at the airport, everything was quiet in the caiptal and suburbs. HOWEVER, there were fresh reports - during the night of shooting in northern Lebanon. Zuheir Mohsen, head of the PLO military deoartment and leader of the Syrian - backed Sniga group, last night blamed' Egyntian intelligence far "this strange crime." Commenting on the airport op- eration, he said in a press state- ment: "We denounce and con- demn what has happened and are confident that it is of the m a k i n g of Egyptian intelli- gence." A JOINT statement issued by Christian and Moslem spiritual leaders last night underlined the importance of maintaining Leb- anon's "unique formula of co- existence." They rejected "all types of partition, including psychological partition in which the country was about to be involved." The statement also stressed the need for resorting to logic and dialogue, "nothing else," in solving the country's problems and ensuring justice among all inhabitants. I9 practice this season, the son of eiO iianese aut orities to neip a former Navy teammate them uncover the motive for showed up. He was sophomore the airport attack in which some!i Joe Gattuso of Michelton, N. J. His dad led Navy rushing in 1953 and 1954. Hero requested wrist watch RIO DE JANEIRO (P) - A ian federated states, recently Brazilian hero, Alberto Santos-1 commemorating the 100th anni- Dumont, one of the pioneers of versary of Santos-Dumont's flying airplanes, once visited birth, held a contest involving Maison Cartier, renowned Pari- documents related to the hero's sian jewelry house. He com- life. plained that, while flying, his H hands were so busy it was im- Hoee, patriotic Brazilians posserto conbusy its pocketrefused to part with original possible to consult his pocket documents about Santos-Du- watch. amont's feats. The Parana office He asked that Cartier devise of Xerox Corp.'s Brazilian sub- a watch that could be straped sidiary saved the day by offer- to hisc wrist. Cartier complied aed ing day by ofr td hto make copies of all docu- and the reign of the pocket ments submitted in the contest. watch was over. These facts were discovered Judges awarded prizes - aft- when Parana, one of the Brazil- er consulting the copies. Hearst implicated in bankrobbery (Continued from Page 1) ris and Hearst exchanged fisti- able for comment on the report, cuffs during a violent argument although they have confirmed, at the San Mateo County jail in the past that they are looking over defense strategy. into the possibility that Hearst Sheriff John McDonald said a was connected in some way with fight between the two women the holdup while she was a fu- "just didn't happen." He said gitive with the Harrises. the women had been cool to- This robbery occured one year ward each other but had not ex- after Hearst was photographed changed harsh words. wielding an automatic rifle dur- The paper said jail officials ing an April, 1974 robbery of a had warned employes they Hibernia Bank in San Francisco. would be ubject o a lie detec M E A N W H I L E, the tor test should word leak to the MEnA iNWHILEthepress about the alleged fight. 20% OFF SALE NEW SHIPMENT HANDMADE SHEEPSKIN COATS For Men, Women & Children MAXI CAR COAT JACKET Enjoy the Warmth & Quality of Sheepskin This Winter. LAY-AWAY PLAN HOUSE OF IMPORTS 320 E. Liberty 769-8555 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK DETROIT IN THE DEPRESSION FRANK MURPHY THE DETROIT YEARS By Sidney Fine . .. a biography of maior importance" Arthur Mann, University of Chicago Sidney Fine's latest book is an un- equaled account of Frank Murphy's leadership during the darkest days of the Great Depression, in Detroit and the state of Michigan. g ann Tc , X . ., newspaper Newsday reported that Ms. Har- CHARING CROSS BOOKSHOP Used, Fine and Scholarly Books 316 S. STATE-994-4041 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 - MS. HARRIS, now being held in Los Angeles, has indicated she intends to take an active role in her defense. Hearst's at- torneys say their client is a "mentally and emotionally dis- turbed woman" who has not been of any substantial help on her defense. Professor Fine At all focal bookshops 16 PAGES OF PHOTOGRAPHS $20 EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, FRENCH DRAWINGS AND PRINTS October 5 through November 9 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MUSEUM OF ART ALUMNI M'MOP1AL HALT NMUSI VLTi\ IHOURS: MIondav-Saturdav, 9:00-5:00 Sunday, 1:00-5:00 I SGC Needs Students ELECTIONS DIRECTOR Salaried position needs responsible, enthusiastic and honest individual to organize all aspects of the fall SGC elections. ALSO NEEDED Assistants to the elections director INTERVIEWS for these positions will be held MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 and 7. Need more info? Stop by the SGC offices, 3rd floor Union to sign up for interview and to pick up an application. i II ________ ____-_____ I r.. _ ,,: . II SUNDAY DINNER at Pizza Prices! 1 HEAPING PLATE OF SPAGHETTI, with tomato and meat sauce prepared in our kitchen FRENCH BREAD SALAD: crisp greens with your choice of dressing I I i I i COFFEE, TEA, WINE, OR BEER NOON -S P.M. NOW SHOWING Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Open at 12:45 * TT * *T *y T * * j* * * * * *T T *~ T * *T T * T * . . x. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PROFESSIONALTHEATRE PROGRAM .... [ 1~ ARTHUR MILLER'S J THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE 1E & s ITI villar _ featuring WILLIAM LEACH GUEST ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE WED.-SUN., OCT. 8-12 WED.-SAT 8 P.M. SUN. 3 P.M. i III ii i \ 11 [IN F. a