Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, May 13, 1977

Carter says Nixon
'violated the law'

(Continued from Page l)
ion and its Warsaw Pact allies.
ON OTHER TOPICS, Carter
said:
-Israel continues to have a
special relationship with the
United States but, "I don't think
that there can be any reason-
able hope for a settlement of
the Middle Eastern question
. . . without a homeland for
the Palestinians." But he said
details on such a homeland
should await further negotia-
tions.
-FBI agents should not be
immune from prosecution on
charges of illegal entries car-
ried out while they may have
been on assignment. Carter,
saying the agents merit "no
special excuse," endorsed Atty.
Gen. Griffin Bell's handling of
investigations into FBI activities
that already have led to one
federal court indictment.
-Sen. George McGovern, (D-
S.D,), - the 1972 Democratic
presidential candidate,. was
"mistaken" in arguing last
weekend that Carter's economic
policies closely resemble those
of former Republican President
Gerald Ford. Carter cited a va-
riety of social welfare plans he
has proposed, ranging from

more public works to special ef-
forts to combat youth unemploy-
ment.
CARTER PICTURED McGov-
ern as the only prominent Dem-
ocrat who has questioned his
programs. But when asked if
there was a danger of losing lib-
eral support, he said, "There's
always that danger." He de-
scribed the'liberals in the Dem-
ocratic party as "very difficult
to please."
The president said he does
not view McGovern or Califor-
nia Gov. Edmund Brown as po-
litical threats in the next presi-
dential election, jokingly sug-
gesting that he might not be
interested in seeking re-election
in 1980. "I feel quite secure in
my position," Carter said.
Back in the international area,
Carter said he could not set a
target date for achieving full
diplomatic relations with China
because of problems in settling
long-standing monetary claims
between the two countries and
difficulties over Taiwan.
HE TALKED ANEW of a de-
termination to balance the fed-
eral budget before his four-year
term expires. And he said he
hoped Congress will vote early
next year to overhaul the wel-
fare system.

Wears Van HeusenLtt
cause those super patterns, nifty collars and
fantastic fit are really something else! Sure, he
could look just like all those other guys ... but then
he wouldn't be the one for me. Call him the
rugged individualist or whatever you want.
VAN HEUSEN MAKES SHIRTS FOR YOUR SENSUOUS
AMERICAN BODY AND YOUR ROMANTIC EUROPEAN SOUL
'1

L iJOV

i
r

KUROSAWA'S 1954
SEVEN SAMURAI
Perhaps his most famous film, SEVEN SAMURAI was so success-
ful that Hollywood tried to cash in on its appeal with its western
remake, THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN. While the action carries
the film, the acting makes the anger and violence plausible if not
desirable.
SAT: Stallone & Winkler in THE LORDS OF FLATBUSH

{
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- C
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SANDALS
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(Just off the Dia) V
761-7992
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619 E. LIBERTY 217 S. MAIN


CINEMA GUILD

TONIGHT AT
7:30 & 10:00

OLD ARCH.
Admission

t
+

wa

AuD.
$1.25
1941

DAVE FLEISCHER'S
HOPPITY GOES TO TOWN

Full length feature animation by the creator of GULLIVER'S
TRAVELS. A heartwarming film about a community of insects
who search for paradise in the big city. Beautifully animated,
wonderfully written, this piece becomes Fleischer's response to
the Walt Disney factory. A fine film for children.

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CNEMA 1

TONIGHT AT: ANGELL HALL AUD. A
7-,30 & 9:30 Adm. $1.25

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