SUNDAY MAGAZINE See Inside *1 A16F A6P lwmrqw 4 ASl 0 ILAL :43 a t I BALMY High-74 Low-5i See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVI, No. 22 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, September 28, 1975 Ten Cents Eight Pages REMAIN UNDEFEATED? 'Ensian competition The Terrapin Yearbook at the University of Maryland appears to be providing a little compe- tition for the Michiganensian. "The Terrapin would like you to have your senior picture taken for the 1976 Terrapin," reads a letter received by many University of Michigan seniors recently. The only explanation offered by the Terrapin staff is "the computers did it." Apparently .the University of Maryland computer banks provided the yearbook staff with a list of students eligible for senior status at Maryland, which included a sampling of Michigan students. So, if you're interested in hav- ing your senior pic displayed in the Terrapin, or just want to order a copy, send $10 with your name and address to Rm. 3101, Main Dining Hall, Uni- versity of Maryland. " Battling bureaucracy Does it ever seem that the city's metermaids have a personal vendetta-against you? Do you have enough unpaid parking tickets to wallpaper your bedroom with them? Has the parking violations department requested a warrant for your arrest? Well, don't despair. There is a chance that some of the tickets can be voided if you feel they were un- fairly issued. A new Ann Arbor resident succes- fully battled the bureaucracy at City Hall after she was issued a parking ticket at the University's International Center while on business there in a space reserved for center business. After being sent back and forth between City Hall and Univer- sity Parking Operations, she finally appeared be- fore a city hearing officer who voided the ticket and ordered her $5 refunded. Hoffa search State police and investigator's from the state at- torney general's office began searching a 40-acre field yesterday morning for the body of former Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa. State Attorney General Frank Kelley, who was leading the search, said there has been no evidence thus far concern- ing "foul play or a burial spot." 'Kelley said in- formation from federal investigators on the Sen- ate Permanent subcommittee on Investigations led I to a request to search the area. A mechanical dig- ging device will be used in the search. The field is near Pontiac. " Happenings .. . .. Start off with a tour through fantasyland. The theatre group "The Imaginary Menagerie," will be performing Alice's Adventures Through the Looking Glass at the Ark at 2 p.m. . . . The In- mate Project of Project Community is presenting the film Attica as part of the "Walls of Justice" film series in Aud. C, Angell Hall at 7:30 p.m... . The New American movement is holding an organ- izational meeting at 8 p.m. in Rm. 3L of the Union .. The Washtenaw chapter of the American Civil Liberty Union and the First Unitarian Church are sponsoring a public discussion on the Federal Criminal Code at 8 p.m. in the First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw Ave. . . . Not much is on :he agenda for Monday, however.-The only event seems to be a double movie bill sponsored by Project Community. The "Walls of Justice" series continues with the showing of A Glass House and Spider in Aud. C, Angell Hall at 7:30 p.m., admis- sion is free. " Sex therapy Everyone knows a dose of sex can help lift your spirits. But if your lover has left for the weekend, don't contemplate suicide. Two medical research- ers in Worcester, Mass. say they are successfully treating acute chronic depression with sex hor- mones. Right now, the doctors are fighting profes- sional prejudice against this treatment which they claim resulted from initial failures in using hor- mones to treat psychiatric disorders. However, the two researchers say they have ironed the bugs out of the treatment and that they've observed de- creased depression in women treated with large doses of the female hormone estrogen. Knockout Muhammad Ali apparently has had his hands in somethng besides boxing gloves lately. His highly- publicized romance with black model Veronica Porche has led to a rift between the champion boxer and his wife Belinda. Ms. Ali stormed out of the Manila Hilton Motel Friday night and caught a plane for San Francisco after having a noisy spat with Ali over his proclivity for engaging in rela- tions with other women. Belinda, however, has de- nied any problems in their married life. "I'm not going to be the jealous type - not one woman, not two, not six are going to come between me and Ali." 0 Baylor stalemates flue, 1414 Wolverines annoy- Band Day multitude By BRIAN DEMING A Baylor field goal attempt with just six seconds re- maining sailed off to the left to insure ninth-ranked Michigan its second consecutive tie, 14-14 yesterday at Michigan Stadium. The Band Day crowd of 104,248 was the third largest in Michigan history. The tie was also the second in a row for the Bears whose late fourth quarter drive from their own 20 to the Michigan 22 stalled, setting up place-kicker Bubba Hicks' attempt from the 29. "I'm very dejected," commented Baylor Coach Grant Teaff. "Distance was no problem for Hicks. We could have won it." Daily Photo by' SCOTrT ECCKER MICHIGAN WOLFMAN Don Dufek (35) and linebacker Calvin O'Neal (96) make a wish on a Baylor running back during yester- day's contest that ended in a 14-14 tie. O'Neal lead the Michigan defense with 14 solo tackles includling one tackle of Baylor quar- terback Mark Jackson for a seven yard loss. Dufek had seven solos and four assists for his day's efforts. The second leading tackler for Michigan wa safety Dwight Hicks with 11 solo tackles and 3 assists. Oil o litics b1/1 mmg Just minutes prior to the Hicks' attempt, Michigan com- pleted a 37-yard drive ending in a one-yard touchdown plunge by tailback Gordon Bell. The sen- ior took a pitch from quarter- back Rick Leach on the left side and cut inside, just off end, and dove into the end zone for the score. Placekicker Bob Wood fol- lowed with the conversion to tie the game with 8:10 remaining. Bell also accounted for the Wolverines' other touchdown in the first quarter when Michi- igan took the opening kickoff and drove75tyards in 13 plays. Bell capped the attack with a six-yard touchdown jaunt down the right sideline after taking a pitch from junior quarterback Mark Elzinga. ELZINGA, in his first start for the Blue this season, played until early in the third quarter, comnleting three of seven passes for 53 yards and one in- terception. Other than the two scoring drives, the Michigan attack was well contained by Baylor's de- fense. "T think their defense is quick- er than the Stanford defense we saw last week," said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, whose Wolverines managed just 15 first downs, eight of which were achieved in the two scoring drives. THE BAYLOR scores came in the first quarter, on a two-yard plunge off right guard by tail- back Cleveland Franklin, and in the third quarter on a one-yard quarterback sneak by Mark Jackson. The Bears, using a veer at- tack that went almost exclusive- ly at the weak, or short side of the field, gained 221 yards rush- ing and 117 yards passing against the Michigan defense. The short side attack, accord- ing to Teaff was intended to ex- oloit Michigan's "weak" side because Michigan generally plays the roving wolfman, Don Dufek, to the "strong" or wide side of the field. "Our game plan went very well," said Teaff. "THEY PLAYED real well against us," remarked Wolver- ine defensive end Dan Jilek, "no doubt about it." The game began with the Wol- verines appearing very much in charge. The opening drive that led to the first score was sparked by a -20-yard jaunt by Bell around right end and in- See MICHIGAN, Page 8 . Big game comp etes for crowd, attention. By DAVID FLESSNER and RICK SOBLE Emotions generally run high at football games and, despite the Blues' disappointing per- formance, yesterday was no ex- ception. 104,238 frenzied fans, the third largest crowd ever in the Sta- dium, had a field day tossing beachballs, paper airplanes, toilet paper. ba'loons and fris- bees, while the Wolverines struggled below with Baylor's Bears. THE NOW traditional passing up the stands of the women was another featured event, and one victim, Kathy Nicholas of Adams High School, said "it's a strange feeling." "There's really a bunch of horny guys up there," she ob- served. Colorful language accompani- ed the Band Day panorama. Spirited student voices, punc- tuated with profanity, and the famous North End cheer, at- tempted to out-shout each other section by section. BUT THE fans' apparent en- thusiasm belied their deep frus- tration with the Wolverines' per- formance. "Oh, it hurts. I'm going to cry," lamented Steve Grass, an engineering student. Some relief came in the sec- ond quarter when Leroy Gates,' a junior in the School of Edu- cation, managed to chug an entire fifth of wine amid cheers of "Go, Go!" "I FEEL good, real good . . mellow," said Gates some time later as he teetered up the aisle to the back of the sta- dium. Chants of "Eat turf," "You turkeys!" and "Defense, de- fense!" quickly refocused at- See FOOTBALL, Page 2 OPEC hikes oil prices after bitter meeting VIENNA (Reuter) - The major oil-exporting countries added 10 per cent to the cost of oil yesterday, but promised a price standstill until next summer. The new price was in line with general expectations of Western governments, but represented a big concession by price hawks in the 13-member Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). STARTING Wednesday. the average cost of OPEC oil will be raised 1.05 dollars to 11.51 per barrel. The new price will be frozen until June 30, 1976. The increase adds about :0 billion dollars to the world's an- nual oil bill and will produce new strains for western economies, already suffering from a serious recessionary turndown. But analysts said the rise would probably not be regarded as calami- tous. OPEC agreed on the new costing after a strenuous four-day conference, described by leading participants as the toughest and most acrimonious price haggle in the organization's 15-year history. THE NEW price was disclosed by Venezuelan Mines Minister Valentin Hernandez-Acosta vs he left the OPEC building in Vienna, after a two-hour session yesterday. "Venezuela is very happy at the result," he said. "The most important thing was to reach a consensus. Everybody should be very happy with this increase of only 10 per cent since the real inflation rate is maybe 40 Der cent." See OPEC, Page 2 Ford, Congress set for domestic price fighting WASHINGTON (IP-Congress ional Democrats are counting on the pressure of the 1976 election to force President Ford to yield on his proposals for hiking domestic oil prices-or face the political consequences. Judging from the initial White House reaction, however, they seem more likely to get a political issue than a presidential retreat. "THE PRESIDENT wants you to know that this is the last extension," Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said after Congress voted to extend domestic oil price controls until Nov. 15. Though there was the usual talk of the need to compromise on both sides, the basic disagreement between the Republican President and the Democratic Congress remained. Ford seeks higher oil prices as a curb on consumption, while congressional Democrats favor continued controls on grounds that Ford's policy will damage economic recovery, increase the costs to consumers and result in big profits for oil companies. "THIS IS ONE issue where we are right both economically and politically," one Democratic strategist said after passage of the extension. If anything, the Democratic attitude against permitting price increases appears to have stiffened in the wake of the Sept. 16 New Hampshire election in which Democrat John Durkin, run- See FIGHT, Page 2 F. LEE BAILEY Hearst may get new law yer' By AP and Reuter SAN FRANCISCO - Noted criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey may head the defense team for Patricia Hearst, her millionaire father has announced. Randolph Hearst said Bailey visited his daughter Friday and it was up to her whether or not to accept him. "It's strictly up to Patty," Randolph Hearst said. "If she gets along with him andhas rapport with him, Mr. Bailey will head the de- fense." MEANWHILE, Patricia Hearst was accused by a radical group of returning to the "ruling class vipers" as authorities sought yesterday to link the reb- said the communique, which was received by San Francsco radio station KPOO. BUT THE communique also contained a hand-written note saying: "Patty - stay strong to stay alive." The communique claimed re- sponsibility for the bombing Fri- day of a water tank at the Shell Oil Co. refinery in Coalinga, southwest of Fresno, "in re- sponse to the capture of our SLA comrades." KPOO refused to say how it received the communique. HEARST, already charged with bank robbery and federal firearms violations, is under in- vestigation for possible involve- ment in a bank holdup-murder that could carry a death sen- tence. She is due back in court Tues- day when a team of psychia- trists will give U.S. District Court Judge Oliver Carter a pre- liminary report on their esti- mate of her mental competency. See NEW, Page 6 On the ins tde. The Sunday Magazine features a the-scenes account of the Hoffa story .. . Sports Page is highlighted by two analyses terday's game with Baylor. behind- and the on yes- Magnitude of state refuse ps roblem stuns 'U' scentists 4-- -I - 0 .M ;< :': :>