Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, September 14, 1975

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Ohio State powers past MSU, 21-0.

'NO NEW EVIDENCE'

(Continued from Page 1)
Spartan coach Stolz refused to
fault senior quarterback Bag-
gett for the poor offensive show-
ing. "The quarterbacks always
look like a bunch of idiots when
everything goes to hell," he
said. "Baggett had an average
day. It was not great, but it was
good."
THE GAME began as a tough1
defensive struggle. The spirited'
MSU defense choked off the
first Ohio State series with threeI

clean tackles deep in Buckeye OHIO STATE finally estab-
territory. The Spartan defense- lished good field position mid-
men jumped and cheered after way through the second period,
each play as if every tackle after an MSU punt was downed
meant a Rose Bowl. on the OSU 43. From there the
But after giving up an initial Buckeyes began a scoring drive.
first down, the Buckeye defense Helped by an interference call
proved equally effective, and a 15-yard run by Greene,,
"It was tremendously impor- Ohio State scored nine plays la-
tant the way our defense held ter on Johnson's six-yard plunge
when we had terrible field posi- through the left side of the line.
tion in the first quarter," Hayes The teams went into the lock-
commented after his Buckeyes er room at halftime with the
foiled the Spartans best oppor- score 7-0. Neither posed muchj
tunities in the first period. of a scoring threat in the third

SAM'S
Styles inl
L EV I'S DEN IMS
and COR DS
I O

quarter until Greene unloaded a
bomb to Willis with less than
nine minutes left in the period.
On a third and nine situation
from his own 36, Greene faked
a handoff to wingback Brian
Baschnagel and dropped back to
pass.
BOTH the excellent fake and
the fine pass blocking gave the
senior quarterback plenty of
time to find Willis downfield.
Even then the pass was not
thrown perfectly in stride and
Willis had to slow up and turn
around. This gave Spartan de-
fensive back Joe Hunt enough
time to close in on Willis and at-
tempt an interception.
Hunt, however, only deflected
the ball into Willis' arms and
the senior speedster scampered
in, untouched, for the score.
Woody remarked after the
game, "We practice that pass
play a thousand times in scrim-
mage. We don't plan to make it
a carom shot, though."
THE SPARTANS never recov-
ered from that break. Their of-
fense gained only one more first
down until late in the fourth
quarter. And their defense could
not repel a late third period
scoring drive.
This drive began on the Spar-
tan 30 after MSU was forced to
punt out of its own end zone.
A 12-yard carry by Greene,-two
carries by Griffin, and a nine-
yard romp by Johnson put Ohio
State in the MSU end zone.

Ford nixes n ew

DALLAS (UPI) - President four state campaign-style swing.
Ford said yesterday he has not
seen "any new evidence that ASKED whether the Warren
would justify reopening" the Commission, of which he was a
Warren Commission investiga- member, should0reopen the in-
tion of the assassination of Pres- quiry into new revelations in
ident John Kennedy in Dallas the JFK slaying, Ford said, "I
12 years ago. think the right decision was
Ford talked briefly to report- made and I think it would be
ers at Dallas' Love Field on his unwise to reopen."
arrival from Kansas City, Mo., The Dallas Times Herald re-
for a series of public appear- cently disclosed that the FBI
ances winding up his three-day, received a note from Lee Har-
vey Oswald which was not
turned over to the commission
during its investigation in 1963.
The newspaper said Oswald,
labeled as JFK's assassin by the
fi ht commission, made no threat
 s for aainst the President and the
FBI destroyed the note.

Ford, warmed by enthusiasticI
crowds in N e w Hampshire,
Kansas, Missouri, and Texas,
appeared determined not to let
security threats restrict his
campaign-style trips or contacts
with the people.
"IT HAS been great," Ford1
told reporters at Dallas. "The'
people have been so wonder-
ful."

When asked whether Dallas
invoked any memories for him
of the JFK assassination, Ford
said, "It never entered my
mind."
He said he was "looking for-
ward" to the events in Dallas,
including his address to the Na-
tional Federation of Republican
Women and a visit to Southern
Methodist University for an hon-
orary doctor of laws degree.

JFK probe

Rockefeller chides
Congress for probe


tieket rights
DETROIT (UPI)-Among the
joint property that Barbara
Riddle is seeking in a divorce
suit is "proprietary rights" to a
50-cent state lottery ticket.
The reason, she said yester-
day, is that the ticket won $1
million for the man who told
lottery officials he was a 23-
year-old Detroit bachelor named
Charles Riddle.
Ms. Riddle said in a divorce
suit filed Friday that the man
really is her estranged husband,
Vance Riddle, and that he bor-
rowed the name Charles from
his lottery partner.
Ms. Riddle said the two men
conspired to keep her from re-
ceiving any share of the win-
nings.

THE NOTE allegedly warned
the FBI to stop bothering Os-
wald's Russianaborn wife.
Ford said "every bit of sig-
nificant evidence was analyzed"
and he saw no reason for any
further'investigation. That has
long been Ford's stand on the
matter.
Have a flair for
artistic writings'
If you are interest-
ed in reviewing
poetry, and music
or writing feature
stories a b o u t the
drama, dance, film
arts: Contact Arts
Michigan Daily.

NORMAN, Okla. (UPI)-Vice
President N e I s on Rockefeller
yesterday criticized Congress'
investigation i n t o.government
intelligence activity and said the
attempt on President Ford's life
proved the need for tougher do-
mestic intelligence effort.
Rockefeller told an airport
news conference in Oklahoma
City he feared Congress' probe
of domestic intelligence pro-
grams would lead Americans to
believe there were "massive"
abuses, as has been charged.
"THE DANGER is that their
investigations will" mislead the
American people," Rockefeller
said.
The vice president said Con-
rress should keep in mind the
importance of a strong intelli-
gence system to keep track of

terrorist groups and other indi-
viduals in the wake of an at-
tempt last week on Ford's life
in Sacramento, Calif.
Rockefeller said the incident
"indicates the importance of
having intelligence and I think
it is an element that must be
considered at this point
when the Senate and the House
are reviewing the entire intelli-
gence structure.
"I think we see from what
happened in this case involving
the President that is essential
that the FBI and law enforce-
ment agencies preserve records
of those who have been out-
cnoken or active in efforts to
undermine the freedom of this
"mintrv, to destroy oir demo-
-ratic society by force or to kill
leaders in our society," he said.

COUZENS
ENSEMBLE THEATRE
presents
WILLIAM HANDLEY'S
SLOW DANCE and
ON THE
KILLING GROUND
SEPTEMBER
17-21
eight p.m. curtain
Couzens Theatre
1200 E. Ann St.,
Ann Arbor
764-2130 for reservations
admission $1.75
Tickets at DAVID'S BOOKS


DAILY OFFICIAL RUI'ITIN

ARE YOU POLISH?
Interested in meeting with others of
Polish descent? If so then come to the
POLISH CLUB MEETING Mon., Sept.
15, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 3M, Michigan
Union.

I

______

.-

_1


Sunday, September 14
Day Calendar
WUOM: Sunday morning music
selections, 91.7 MHz. 10 am; States
of the Union-biocentenniai series,
featured state, New Hampshirt, 1
pm.
Planetarium: Nova Cygni 1975,
audience - requested topics, 'Exhibit
Museum, 2:30, 3:30 pm.
Monday, September 15
WUOM: E. Wayne Cooley, vice-
pres., US Track & Field Federation
& commissioner, LA Girls Schools
Athletic. Union, "The Role of Inter-
scholastic Competition," 10:15 am.
Ctr. Near Eastern, N. African
Studies: Brown bag lunch, sum-
mary activities, Commons Rm.,
Lane Hall, noon.'
Physics: P. Grannis, Stony Brook,
"Direct Positron Production at 10
CHARING CROSS
BOOKSHOP
Used. Fine and Scholarly Books
316 S. STATE-994-4041
Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8,
Sat. 10-6

15 and 25 Gev/c," 2038 Randall
Lab. 4 pm.
Linguistics: K. L. Pike, Gener-
al Linguistic Principles: From Tag-
memic Theory to Text," Rackham
Amph.. 7:30 pm.
Music School: Carillon recital,
Kathleen Beck, Nancy Hoffman,
carillonneurs, Burton Tower, 7-8
pm: Gordon Wilson, Grady Wilson,
organists, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm.
THE MICHGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 10
Sunday, September 14, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106.
Published d a i l y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Anp
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area};
$11 ,ocal mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues-
day throu j Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50'by carrier
(campus area); $6.50 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).

207 E. LIBERTY

I

of


p'0

I

di 4
P'~

Required
reading
look boring?
Check out the
Fourth
Avenue
Adult News

I

i


1*
l r

largest selection of Adult type
Books, Magazines & Film in the
217 South Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor
662-1450

1976-77 MARSHALL-RHODES-POWER
LONDON EXCHANGE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Nominations and applications for Senior Scho-
larships are now being accepted. These scholar-
ships support successful candidates for one or
more years of study in Great Britain.
The programs include:
1) RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS (two years of study
at Oxford, mates only).
2) MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS (two years of study
at any British University, males and females).
3) THE POWER FELLOWSHIP (two years at
Magadene college, Cambridge, males only).
4) THE LONDON EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIP (one
year, University College, London,
males and females).
Outstanding seniors and recent graduates are eligible
and are encouraged to apply. Faculty are encouraged
to submit names of candidates as well. Please contact
Sam Wheelis, Director of the Office of Study Abroad
and Senior Scholarships, 1413 Mason Hall, between
1:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Tay
ge

AC CRINN
TOPLESS
WED-GO
WED.-SAT. -7 P.M.

I

J r'1'

P~EPPER

grt
he hungof

 Continuous
Go Go

" A'.!

1028 E. University
662-0202e Open 7 days a week 0 9:30-1 1:00
BEER & WINE, FRESH MEAT AND PRODUCE,
DELI COUNTER, IMPORTED CHEESES, IM-
PORTED WINES.
Sgt. Pepper brings the price of meat down. We
are the STUDENT MEAT CENTER-Compare
our prices.


Fact it . . . you've always
wanted to fly! Most of us re-
member that feeling . . . and
for a lot of us it never went
away. If you're one of those,
Air Force ROTC can get you
winging. Our Flight Instruc-
tion Program (FIP) is design-
ed to teach you the basics of
flight.
We don't do it with a hang

glider but the FIP does include
flying lessons in light aircraft
at a civilian-operated flying
school. The program is an
extra given to those who want
to become Air Force pilots
through Air F o r c e ROTC.
Taken during the senior year
in college, it is the first step
for the guy who wants to go

on to Air Force pilot training
in jets after graduation.
Air Force ROTC also offers
scholarships. . . $100 a month
allowance . . . plus it pays for
books, and lab fees in addition
to full tuition. This is all re-
served for the guy who wants
to get the hang of Air Force
flying.

* Seats 600 "
* 4 Stages BRIGHTON' ER
, 4Q~ s t a g e s M 36
" Comedy Acts ANCHOR INN
* Largest in PLYMOUTHO
Michigan North Territorial Rd.-
SANN ypsI
NO A -I-94NRBOR
COVER
CHARGE

VA

I

11

ROUND STEAK.................... .....$1.49/lb.
BEEF LIVER ..2 lbs. for 98c
GROUND ROUND STEAK ..........98c/lb.
FRYING CHICKEN ..... ............ 59c/lb.
BONELESS STEWING BEEF . . . . $1.29/lb.
CUBE STEAKS . . . . $1.39/lb.
PORK STEAKS ...................$1.29/lb.
MUENSTER CHEESE ...... ...............$1.29/lb.
DANNON YOGURT.......................3 for 98c
FRESH MUSHROOMS (8 oz. pack) ..............49c
GRADEKA LARGECEGGSs...................69c/doz.
8 PACK 12 OZ. COKE (cans) ........ $1.59

t

AFROTC. NORTH HALL. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

f

R


I

.I

11


i