The Michigan Daily Vol. LXXXVI, No. 23-S Ann Arbor; Michigon-Soturdoy, June 5, 1976 Ten Cents Twelve Pages W- Carter not afraid of HHH By The Associated Press Jimmy Carter said yesterday that "there's always a possibility" he could be beaten for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination, but he said he wasn't worried by Hubert Humphrey's latest tentative move toward an active cam- paign. "I don't see where he's going to jump," said Carter, commenting on the Minnesota senator's statement that he will reassess his stance against active campaigning after Tuesday's big pri- maries in California, Ohio and New Jer- sey. "All the primaries will have been aver, all the caucus dates will have been aver'" said Carter. ON THE REPUBLICAN side, President Ford remained in Washington while challenger Ronald Reagan was in his home state of California. Ford said of California: "We're the underdog . . . We recognize it." But he told a group of Ohio broadcasters, "We feel that with the momentum we have going that we can get a significant num- ber of the Ohio delegates in partial off- set of the anticipated situation in Cali- fornia. CARTER, WHO has more thanee committed delegates, with 1,505 needed for nomination, was in Ohio yesterday. Rep. Morris Udall of'Arizona split his campaign day between Ohio and New Jersey. Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, a latecomer to the presidential race who has won four primaries, also scheduled stops in Ohio after being sidelined tem- porarily with a fever and strep throat. Humphrey has repeatedly refused to enter the race as an active candidate, although he also repeatedly has said he is available if the party wants him. He said Thursday that if Carter emerges from Tuesday's primaries with less than 1,200 to 1,300 committed delegates, he may start exploring the sentiments of party leaders about an active Humphrey campaign. In Minneapolis yesterday, however, Humphrey said he does not have a Car- ter delegate level in mind that would prompt him to definitely enter the race. He said the "number of uncommitted delegates to the Democratic National Convention tells you there is not an ex- cited feeling about particular candi- dates." HE SAID, FOR example, that some Democratic leaders supported Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) as the best way to get to the convention and "after the first ballot, they'll look around a bit." Jackson withdrew from active campaign- ing earlier in the primary season. In Ohio, Udall said of Humphrey's statement, "It's no surprise. It's what he has been saying all along. He has a right to do it. He has a lot of support. But I'm going to make the argument that I have a better claim to it (the nomina- tion) because I went into the primaries." The Tuesday primaries are the last of the season. There are 540 Democratic and 331 Republican delegates at stake. Utah inmate to attend Dem. affairs SALT LAKE CITY (T) - The cellblock won inmate Jerry Shafer seats at the state and county Democratic conventions. Overruling protests from residents in the community, party officials decided that Shafer can attend the conventions. "I've done things the wrong way ac- cording to society. Now I'll try to do it the right way, which is using the system to work for you instead of against you," Shafer; 26, said Friday. HE IS serving a one-year sentenPe in a work-release facility for misdemeanor theft of a car, working as a car sales- man in the daytime. The Salt Lake County Democratic Central Committee voted 124-78-Thursday night to approve Shafer as a delegate to both conventions after its rules com- mittee had recommended against seating him. The central committee also voted to recommend that Shafer's opponent in the district be seated as an at-large delegate, subject to approval by state party of- ficials. Some residents of the community which elected Shafer objected to his election, saying he was not a legitimate resident and had packed the mass meeting that selected him with fellow inmates from the work release program. SHAFER acknowledged he took 24 fel- low inmates with him to the meeting May 17 in a private residence. He won 27-19 with all the inmates voting for him. "The thing is, I motivated them and got them interested, and that's the beau- tiful thing about it," Shafer said, adding that three inmates stayed behind because they were Republicans. Betty ,Ackerlind, assistant director of the court services program which has custody of Shafer, said officials sup- ported his effort to be seated based on advice from the county attorney that if he is a legal resident of the area, he is qualified. "When an individual like Jerry is in- terested in something like this, it's a chance to turn him around in another direction," she said. "When a fellow is down, you shouldn't knock him down further." Shafer said he pays taxes and rent at the jail facility, making him a legal resident. He said he expects to be freed before the state convention next month and will rent an apartment in the neigh- hyrhood. Greek fest.- Y'assoo! By JAY LEVIN Women wearing blue and white striped aprons lingered behind long tables sumptously laden with the honey-sweet pastries of Grecian fame while little boys clad in shorts stared wide-eyed at the fragrant treats. A pair of white-smocked chefs carefully doted over mounds of hot keftes, oval shaped, ground lamb patties flavored with onion and served drenched in rich tomato sauce on a bun. TWO WHITE - HAIRED gentlemen in their eighties, one fondling a strand of orange worry beads, carried on an animated conversation in heavily accented English between sips of Pepsi and puffs of cigar smoke. And the anise - flavored ouzo, a clear liquor reknowned for its. quick, intoxicating effects, flowed like water as the hearty tones of Greek music filled the air with a festive beat. So went the beginning yesterday of the an- nual weekend Greek festival known as, Ya'ssoo ("to your health", so to speak, in Greek), spon- sored by the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church on N. Main. A large segment of the Ann Arbor Greek community, as well as many who pre- ferred to be Greek for a day, showed up at the fifth annual event to immerse themselves in tra- ditional fare and dance to music of a Greek Bou- zuki band. "WE HOLD this to acquaint the non-Greek community with Greek culture, music and food," said James Reader, treasurer at the church. Reader predicts more than 40,000 people will drop by the sprawling tent adjacent to the church during the three-day event. "It's been a lot of fun," he said. "Everybody looks forward to it each year, and they're all fond of our pastries." THOSE PASTRIES, 40,000 of them, were pre- pared by volunteer parishioners who toiled three weeks. They include such morsels as the deli- cately folded diples, egg batter deep fried and dipped in honey, and karithopeta, a super moist cake made with abundant portions of honey and walnut. "I tell you, they're all going so beautifully," said one woman volunteer, who refused to give her name because "there are too many wonder- ful names. No one here is singled out." However, she admitted that the golden crusted baklava, the most recognizable of Greek pastries, was capturing the fancy of the festival-goers. "BAKLAVA'S an international dessert," she said, and turning to the spanokopita, added "These are streudel dough filled with feta cheese, onion and spinach . . ." she said, her voice trailing off longingly as she pointed to the worm spinach pies. "That's a popular item." There was more to the festival, however, than pastries. What could have been billed as Ann Arbor's biggest dinner party, patrons went wild over the barbequed, skewered souvlaki served with rice, the Zorba, or chopped sirloin, and salads brimming with chunks of feta cheese and black olives. And, of course. the brs were boily disnensing the licorice-scented ouzo and other Greek potables. But no Greek festival could be complete with- out music, and there was plenty offered cour- tesy of "Dino and the Continentals," whose elec- tric guitar and tambourine vibes induced the sure footed to venture out in the middle of tent and join hand' in rollicking, Middle Eastern dance, while a band of Athensian dancers ship- ped in from a Lincoln Park parish showed the lesser-footed how to do it the Greek way. DON WEIN CAREFULLY watches his souvlaki cook at the Greek festival going on this weekend. This is one of many aspects of Greek cuisine available for sampling;