, , 'ilk f , - ,y P Sirc ijan Ninety-three Years of Editorial Freedom IatQ 4;> 1 ". y.. ' w 1, Vol. XCIII, No. 58 Copyright 1982, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, November 14, 1982 Ten Cents Ten Pages I' 'M' fans go wild at post-game festivities By PAUL RESNICK When Michigan wins a Big Ten championship, Wolverine fans celebrate. Last night was no exception. After screaming at the game, ripping down the goal posts afterward, and storming through the streets of Ann Ar- bor, Go Blue enthusiasts carried the party into the night. And they partied everywhere. AT DOOLEY'S, Second Chance, Goodtime Charley's, and South Quad-it lasted all evening and, chan- ces are, well into the morning. The air was festive at Dooley's, as people broke into song periodically, giving garbled renditions of marching band favorites-Let's Go Blue included. Two of the evening's wilder partiers- were Dan Patterson and Charlie Nebel, who dressed for the occasion. Nebel had a coat of yellow paint on his face, with a See M', Page 3 / 'M' clinches title with 52-21 win Wolverine fans tear down the goalposts (above) after yesterday's win over Purdue that clinched the Big Ten title. Michigan's Anthony Carter (right) grabs a Steve Smith pass that was tipped by Boilermaker defensive back Don Anderson before floating into the end zone for his second touchdown of the day. By BARB BAKKER 34, held by Houston's Elmo Wright. The roses were delivered a week Carter's final home performance early this year. prompted Michigan head coach Bo Taking his final bows at Michigan Schembechler to tag him as "the Stadium, senior flanker Anthony Carter greatest football player we've ever had caught two touchdown passes to lead here." the Wolverines to a Big Ten champion- Tailback Lawrence Ricks, who ship and a New Year's Day trip to the generated 196 rushing yards on 31 Rose Bowl with a 52-21 conference rout carries for his best career ground of Purdue yesterday. game, also accounted for two Michigan THE TWO-TIME All-American also touchdowns. scored on a two-point conversion to up "I GUESS you could call it the best his career total to 344 points and break game I've ever played," said the 5-10, Tom Harmon's all-time Michigan 195-pound senior. "This is something record of 337. Carter's two touchdowns you always hope for. This was my last moved him within one endzone recep- hurrah. I got kind of teary-eyed out tion of tying the NCAA record mark of there when they announced my name. I couldn't ask for more to happen in a day a than happened today." ra The win pushes the Wolverines' con- ference record to 8-0, 8-2 overall, and makes the outcome of next weekend's season finale in Columbus meaningless insofar as Michigan's run for the roses r is concerned. Ohio State already has ' t one conference loss and plays one less Big Ten game than the Wolverines. This is the 10th time Michigan has shared or won outright Big Ten title in Schembechler's 14-year career, but is only the second season his team has captured the conference crown before R playing Ohio State. "We still have another game to play," said Schembechler after the game. "We are very pleased with the Big Ten championship and the Rose Bowl, but we don't want anything to take away from the Ohio State game." PURDUE'S LOSS drops them to 3-5 in the conference and 3-7 overall. Boilermaker junior quarterback Scott Campbell rewrote the NCAA mark for most consecutive pass attem- pts without an interception with 204 throws before rifling two consecutive fourth-quarter interceptions which were later converted into touchdowns See 'M', Page 9 Mayor vetoes controversial plan "Goal posts, goal ppsts," chanted the ravenous fans at yesterday's game as they gathered around Michigan Stadium's south end-zone. With two minutes remaining in the game, the swelling mob spilled out onto the field. Before the final gun was fired, they rushed the goal post and the police protecting it. While the majority of revelers worked to sack the student section goal post, a pack of the wildly exuberant fans charged downfield with "M" banners raised to bring down the other uprights. BUT NIGHT-stick bearing police cir- cled the steel post and stopped the fans See THOUSANDS, Page 2 Photo by Paul Engstrom By NEIL CHASE When the Daily informed Mayor Louis Belcher Thursday that a proposal the City Council had approved Monday meant that a University class taught by councilmember Rafael Ezekiel would get $15,000 to do a city survey, he said he wished he would have known, but it didn't really matter. Friday morning, the mayor stood by his position that there was no problem Ann Arbor police officer Walt Willard leads a bloodied spectator off the foot- ball field after yesterday's game. The unidentified man was struck by a police nightstick during a brief fight with Willard. Council fears downtown desert By BARBARA MISLE The downtown area will turn into an of- fice-space wasteland according to Democratic members of the City Coun- cil, if a proposal by the Downtown Development Authority-$30 million worth-emphasizing more parking structures is approved. In spite of objections from the four Democrats on council, officials agree that the Development Authority's proposal probably will be passed after a public hearing a week from tomorrow. THE AUTHORITY, a 12-member committee of business people appointed by Council last May, has proposed con- struction of three parking structures, several office buildings, and two hotel convention centers. These projects, along with a lengthy 'Got to keep downtown hopping at night, too . . . I am not anti-growth by any means, but growth defined by whose terms is what I object to.' -Lowell Peterson City Councilmember of conflict of interest, or danger of bias. But just before leaving on a hunting trip that afternoon, Belcher had a change of heart and vetoed the proposal. LAST MONDAY, Council authorized financing of a survey by 18 University students to determine the human- service needs of the city's low-income residents, but at the time the officials didn't know the students are in a class taught by Ezekiel (D-Third Ward). Eventhough thestudents would not have been paid, several Republican councilmembers said they were con- cerned the survey might be biased. Still, they said, they would have ap- proved it even if they had known all the details at the time. Ezekiel yesterday said he acknowledges the error of neglecting to mention his students' involvement to the rest of the Council. "That was a mistake on my part," he said. BELCHER couldn't be reached yesterday for comment about the veto which, according to councilmember Leslie Morris (D-Second Ward), is the first veto he has made in his four-year career as mayor. Morris said she is confident Ezekiel and his Psychology 516 class would have done a good job on the survey, and doesn't think Belcher's veto was necessary. "Lots of things make (Belcher) Ezekiel ... it was 'my mistake' list of less major renovations, would be completed by 1988, and would be paid for over 25 years by tax hikes imposed on the new developments. "Improved parking and new parking structures are fine, but not if it's going to be big bucks for non-retail, anti- tenant (purposes) and displace low in- come housing," said Lowell Peterson (D-First Ward). Peterson said the plan will "gentrify" the more unique spots- like Fourth Street-in downtown, and is part of a general trend the Republicans are following. "GOT TO keep downtown hopping at night, too," Peterson added. "I am not anti-growth by any means, but growth defined (by) whose terms is what I ob- ject to." See CITY, Page 2 change his mind," she said. "He's one of the most inconsistent people I've met." COUNCILMEMBER Edward Hood (R-Fourth Ward) speculatedthat Belcher vetoed the bill instead of letting the council debate it again to avoid fur- ther embarrassment for Ezekiel. See BELCHER, Page 2 Belcher ... changes position w TOAYAT Headed west? Y THE THIRD quarter of yesterday's game, most thoughts had turned to sunshine, California, and the Rose Bowl. But athletic department ticket officials won't be deciding until sometime this week when to put individual game tickets on sale, ac- onrdine to Al Renfrew ticket manaer .Rni tirptc will It's the same old stuff THE PEOPLE WHO know what is fed to students in college dining halls say students don't like a lot of things, but the thing they like the least is liver. More than 100 college food service directors from the East and South gathered recently at Washington & Lee University for a regional meeting of the National Association of College and University Food Services. Asked to name the food students seemed to like least, the directors overwhelmingly selected liver-with or without onions. Other foods low on the list are ham and otatn an uratin h ef stew onnked vellnw nnshh what was a billboard promoting its news team doing there? The billboard company isn't sure, but the mixup tickled Bob Robinson WFAA promotions director. "We have an aggressive marketing program, but not that aggressive," he said. "We have several of these signs up and they are rotated regularly. Sometimes, the panels end up in the wrong place." Joe Minervini, managing director of Foster' and Kleiser here, said he knew nothing about the billboard even though it bore his company's name. Minervini guessed the billboard consisted of old panels painted on. But the panels use WFAA's latest slogan-"always a step ahead"- nm-l-- evthth n ll...: nAn e 4niQn- w of fi- nc f-r-- Also on this date in history: *1934-As a result of "flagrant violations of all rules" in the sophomore elections, 14 male students were barred from office for one year by the Undergraduate Council. * 1940-Nazi Germany legalized the meat of dogs for human consumption, effective Jan. 1, 1941. Unlicensed and unclaimed mongrels were to be used as food, while better canines would be used for military duty. * 1973-A U.S. district court judge ruled that President Nixon illegally fired Special Watergate Prosecutor Ar- chibald Cox, however, Leon Jaworski would not be r.mnnuaa o -A ..V1. nnl.. s i