Ninety- Two Years Of Editorial Freedom I~ tit~au~ 43 SUNK A chance of showers today with a high around 50. Vol. XCII, N o .34 '.oApyI igniiI va, i e icnigt.IIIUILiiy Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, October 18, 1981 Ten Cents Twelve Pages A PACK OF Wolverines, led by Jim Herrmann (94) surround Hawkeye quarterback Gordy Bohannon (11) as he scrambles for a second-half Iowa fumble. The slippery pigskin changed hands several times before finally being recovered by Robert tn ro b reo tig sptnheloy lvK n Thompson (99). This turnover proved to be a rare bright spot in the gloomy Wolverine afternoon, as the Hawkeyes soared to a 9-7 upset victory. Iowa By BUDDY MOORE HOUSE Behind an inspired defense and the foot of freshman place-kicker Tom Nichol, the Iowa Hawkeyes carried a 9- victory and sole possession of first place in the Big Ten out of Michigan Stadium yesterday. Before 105,915 stunned fans - the third largest crowd in the stadium's history - Michigan dropped to 2-2 in the league and fell from any serious contention for the Big Ten crown and the trip to the Rose Bowl. Iowa upped its conference mark to 3-0, and with ills Blue Rose Bowl hopes, 9-7 help from Michigan State's 33-14 thrashing of Wisconsin, moved into the driver's seat for the trip to Pasadena. THE HAWKEYES got all the scoring they needed from field goals of 20, 36, and 30 yards off Nichol's instep. It was Iowa's defense, however, that told the real story, as it held the potent Michigan offense to a total of just 155 yards on the ground and 108 through the air. Michigan tailback Butch Woolfolk, who scampered for 253 yards against Michigan State last week, was held to just 56 yards, far below his average of 160 per game. Michigan coach Bo Schembechler was understandably upset after the game. "We didn't play well enough to win," explained a fuming Schem- bechler. "Our offense beat us. We were terrible. We didn't block, and it's simple - you don't block, you don't win." On the other side of the tunnel, Iowa coach Hayden Fry, who has already seen his team beat Nebraska and UCLA this season, was elated. "This is one great ball game for us," said Fry in his heavy southern drawl. "Nobody expec- ted us to win today except for those guys in the next room (the Iowa players). Hell, before this year, Michigan didn't even know we existed." IN THE FIRST quarter, the game looked more like a greased watermelon contest than a football game at times, as both teams were having a hard time getting a handle on the ball. A turnover that proved to be very costly for Michigan came after the Blue defense stopped the Hawkeyes on their own 25, forcing a dunt by Reggie Atoby, the nation's leading punter entering the game. Evan Cooper fielded the punt on the Michigan 30, but fumbled the ball over to Iowa's Brad Webb on the 38. The Wolverines prevented the Hawkeyes from making it all the way into the end zone, however, stopping them on the four yard line before Nichol came in to make the first of his three scores, this one a chip-shot 20-yarder. After the kickoff, the stingy Iowa defense stopped Michigan on its own 33- yard line, forcing the Wolverines to punt.' The Hawkeyes respondsd by driving 57 yards in seven plays, where Nichol upped his team's lead to 6-0 with a 36-yard boot through the uprights. THEN AFTER trading punts in the second quarter, Michigan got back on the offensive track, driving down to its own 17-yard line before quarterback Steve Smith hit Anthony Carter in the corner of the end zone for the game's only touchdown. Ali. Haji-Sheikh's con- version gave Michigan a 7-6 lead to take into the locker room at halftime. See BLUE, Page 12 Title IX has helped, but women still behind Firm to tell profs who got 'fake' papers WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of women in athletics and traditionally male courses has soared since the 1972 passage of federal laws barring sex bias in education, but men still hold the top jobs and salaries, a government progress report said yesterday. The National Advisory Council on Women's Educational Programs, in a report titled "The Half Full, Half Em- pty Glass," said many gains have been made since -.passage Title IX of the Education Amendments. The law bars discrimination at schools getting federal aid. "IN ONLY NINE years, this law has been an extraordinary catalyst for change," said Susan Vance, com- mission chairwoman. "Let's not kid ourselves, though. The glass is still only half full; the job is still only half finished." Bernice Sandler, a council member, described Title IX as "the backbone of change in education because it creates the climate for change. It's a symbol of equity, and it's a symbol of hope, and in one sense it's a good example of how a federal law can work." The council cited "much progress" in employment," but said "wide gaps" still remain between men and women in salaries and top jobs. Of 1,300 com- plaints filed under Title IX between Oc- tober 1979 and June 1981 by the Education Department, which ad- ministers the law, 37 percent involved employment, the report said. THE REPORT SAID pay raises for women faculty members have lagged behind men's, and women's earnings relative to men's have dropped in recent years. The percent of women who were full professors held steady between 1975 and 1981, and less than 1 percent of the nation's 16,000 school superintendents are women, the report said. Fourteen percent of the principals were female in 1978, compared with 13 percent in 1974. But the report also noted the number See TITLE IX, Page 5 SEATTLE (AP)- Ghost-written term papers may return to haunt college graduates under a consent decree reached by the U.S. Postal Ser-vice and a Seat- tle company that sells research and term papers. Under the decree issued in federal court Friday, the company agreed to tell college professors nationwide the names of students who bought term papers and research services from the firm. THE SETTLEMENT raises the possibility of ac- tion-anywhere from grade changes to revocation of a graduate's degree for cheating-against students who submitted "canned" term papers as original work. The decree, issued Friday by U.S. District Judge John Voorhees, came after a Postal Service probe of the company, Pacific Research. The probe began after the son of Postal Service lawyer Thomas Ziebarth saw a leaflet advertising the term paper service on a bulletin board at Marquette University in Milwaukee. PACIFIC RESEARCH advertised in several cam- pus newspapers offering "a solution at last to the student's term paper problems." Postal officials said they obtained copies of some of the 10,000 term papers Pacific Research supplies, in- cluding a $27, 10-page paper entitled "Certifying Juveniles for Adult Court" and a six-page custom- researched job called "Laetrile: A Lethal Quackery." Postal Service officials' said the company "knows or should know" that students use the papers to earn academic credit. Agency lawyers said the operation amounted to a scheme to mislead professors while profiting Pacific Research. STEPHEN NORD, acting vice president for student affairs at the University of Washington, said a student who hands in canned papers as original work is "clearly cheating." "I assume the dean could withdraw the credit or change the grade with the consent of the professor in- volved," Nord said. He said the decree apparently would allow "any curious professor or dean to simply look back in their own departmental or test records to see if they recognize any of those names" of students buying Pacific Research papers. Washington state in 1979 prohibited the sale of term papers, theses or other work to students for classroom use. TITLE IX HAS given many more women oppor- tunities in athletics since 1972, a report released yesterday says. TODAY The Puzzle ARE YOU A puzzle freak? Turn to page 5 and try your hand at the ultimate challenge-The Puzzle. Starting today, The Puzzle will be a regular feature in each Sunday's Daily. If you manage to complete today's challenge, send your answer to today's column concerns landlords and security This feature will appear periodically in the Daily. deposits. Back at the boss A Minneapolis organization representing women on the job believes it's time to honor bosses' acts of pettiness that really go above and beyond the call of duty. To recognize National Boss Day Friday, the group called Minnesota Working Women announced the winners of their first an- nual Pettiest Office Procedure Contest. The first place Magic box A lazy robber made some easy money by posting a sign directing bank customers to make their deposits in a bogus deposit box, Oceanside, Calif., police say. "We won't know how much was lost until people realize their money wasn't deposited," police spokesman Bill Krungelevich said Friday. Krungelevich said the thief put a note on the outside deposit machine at a First California Bank branch. The note said, "The night deposit is out of order-please leave your deposit in the box." Branch manager Bill Reedy said two women who left their deposit cash in a "shabbily built Continental Trailways, stole one of the firm's buses in Den- ver and set out to drive it to Los Angeles. Clear Creek Coun- ty Undersheriff David Graham said Jerry Fambro, 25, was found sitting in the vehicle along a highway, calmly sipping from a whiskey bottle. Fambro told authorities he was up- set with Continental because the firm refused to replace a lost ticket. Graham said when he arrested Fambro the suspect was sitting in the driver's seat, holding "a bottle of spirituous beverage-I thought it was Jack Daniels Black, but I'm not sure." Fambro was arraigned last week on a felony charge of aggravated motor vehicle theft. C I I I I