Ninety-four Years of Editorial Freedom E LIE 4a 1 Iti1Q Alka Seltzer Oh what a relief it is. Mostly sunny and clear with a high in the upper 50s. I - Vol. XCIV-No. 53 Copyright 1983, The Michigan Daily ' Ann Arbor, Michigan - Sunday, November 6, 1983 Fifteen Cents Eight Pages M' air attack Purdue beans By JOHN KERR Al Pity the poor Purdue Boilermakers. of ph 4'Ehthey picked the wrong week to play "To Michigan. the1 After the bitter defeat down in Cham- my paign last Saturday, the Wolverines pra desperately needed to come back with a " good performance. They did just that, wea yesterday, rolling to a 35-3 halftime wee lead and going on to beat the unfor- a br tunate Boilermakes, 42-10. you THE WIN kept Michigan's very slim " Rose Bowl hopes alive, and, more said realistically, kept it tin contention for ball another major bowl game. Officials of It'sl both the Fiesta and Sugar Bowls atten- K q ' ded yesterday's game and expressed feel interest in the Wolverines. was But neither the Michigan players nor Mic coach Bo Schembechler said they were deci s going to worry about the bowl situation a p yet. Schembechler was just happy with thro the way his team came back from last week's loss. "We were down mentally," he admit-I ted. "I mean let's face it, after our per- formance at Illinois it was a tough week. I didn't know how they would play, but I thought we responded very well." One Wolverine who responded par- ticularly well was quarterback Steve Smith. Playing without a shoulder j ' brace for the first time this season,pa Smith had one of the best games of his career. The Wolverine quarterback: St s. F Threw four touchdown passes, a new to Michigan single game record, while completing 11 of 13 tosses for 159 yards; * Rushed for 126 yardsand one touch- down on 12 carries, the second time this year he has gained over 100 yards on the ground; " Accounted for 285 yards total offense, Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER the third highest total of his career, and Michigan's Jim Scarcelli grabs Purdue's Rod Woodson after Woodson leaped in the air to field a bouncing punt at the p Broke Rick Leach's record for career Purdue 11 yard line. Scarcelli held on for the tackle. psigyrdage. see 1 that in just two and a half quarters laying time. oday I felt good," Smith said after game. "The pain is starting to leave shoulder. I threw the ball better in ctice this week. I had a big plastic brace I'd been, ring and I didn't wear it all this k in practice or the game. You wear ace and it affects your throwing but learn to live with it." I THOUGHT Smith was good," Bo [. "He threw with more zip on the . I think that helped his confidence. hard to throw with a sore arm." nowing that Smith's arm was ing good, and thinking that Purdue "obsessed" with stopping the higan running game, Schembechler ided to establish some semblance of passing attack. Smith came out awing on the first play, a short screen pass, and even made an effort to get the ball to wide receiver Vince Bean, who has been a forgotten man in the Wolverine offensive scheme. Bean hauled in seven passes for 96 yards and two touchdowns. His first score came on a 30 yard pass from Sm- ith late in the second quarter and gave the Wolverines a 28-3 lead. SMITH HIT the wide receiver, who was well covered by a Purdue safety, with a perfect strike sat the Boiler- makers five yard line, and Bean dragged the clinging defender with him into the end zone. "That's the kind of pass you like to throw," Smith said. "I was happy when it left my hand. I knew it was there." Bean's second touchdown came mid- way through the third quarter and closed out Michigan's scoring. Smith See SMITH, Page 8 _ans wave at h eering :restrictions In keeping with the spirit of new cheering restrictions im- sed during the second quarter of the Wolverines game again- Purdue, the Daily is glad to provide you with the latest lyrics "The Victors." Are you wondering what's going on? For the untold story, Keeping S e n page 8. Congressmen examine battle sites in Grenada ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) - U.S. congressmen visited the battle sites and talked with the acting civilian leader of this Caribbean nation yester- day to determine independently what led President Reagan to order the U.S. invasion. When the 14 congressmen arrived Friday, the commander of U.S. forces on Grenada, Maj. Gen. Edward Trobaugh, said most of the Cubans on the island apparently were construction workers, and that the U.S. military had no hard evidence that American resid- ents were in immediate danger before the invasion Oct. 25. THE REAGAN administration has said it ordered the invasion to restore calm, protect civilians and evacuate Americans who felt unsafe after a bloody power struggle within the Cuban-backed Marxist government. Later he accused the Cubans of plotting to take over the island nation. Cuba has denied it. The congressmen met for 90 minutes with Sir Paul Scoon, the Birtish-appoin- ted governor general heading a tem- porary government that he says will arrange elections next year. Before the coup, Scoon was a largely ceremonial figure in Grenada, which is a member of the British Commonwealth. Guy Farmer, a State Department spokesman, said the congressmen also toured the Point Salines airport, where most of the fighting was said to have taken place during the invasion. THEY ALSO inspected five warehouses where U.S. military of- ficials say they found stockpiles of Cuban and Soviet arms, and visited ruins of a hospital that the United States said was accidentally bombed by American jets. Yesterday searchers had recovered 18 bodies, many of them of elderly and bedridden mental patien- ts. In Fort Bragg, N.C., a brass band greeted the soldiers returning from Grenada. An honor guard in the Cuban capital Havana met the homebound Cubans freed by U.S. forces. "These are the soldiers who laughed at Reagan," Cuban President Fidel Castro said in his greeting to about 100 ex-prisoners at Havana airport. Repor- ters there said many looked haggard and disheveled. OFFICIALS IN Grenada said flights would continue through the weekend, See U.S., Page 3 Breaking these dorm rules won't get you kicked out' By MARISA BROCK You've kicked your roommate out for the night, bought an expensive bot- tle of wine, and lit the candles for the in- timate dinner you've planned in your dorm room with your latest flame. But a quick check of your trusty florescent yellow handbook of housing rules will put a damper on your evening - if you're under 21 years of age, you'd better forget the wine. SO YOU SAY you'll pass up the alcohol and go right to the main course. Wrong again - premarital sex and overnight visitors of the opposite sex are taboo in the dorm, according to of- ficial housing policy. And while you're at it, you might as well blow out the candles, too, since "open flames of any kind are not per- mitted in student's rooms." Most of the rules listed in the housing office's student code are used frequen- tly to protect students and to avoid problems concerning property damages, leases, and a resident's right See DORMITORY, Page 2 Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Bridge biking An unidentified biker pedals smoothly across the newly repaved bridge which links the Hill dorms to Central Campus. fi TODAY Out for blood HERE'S A lesser-known contest being fought this week between the Michigan Wolverines and the Ohio State Buckeyes, and the fighting could get pretty bloody. Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring minimum of 110 pounds is eligible to donate. At stake in the contest is the "Blood Drop" trophy, which Michigan cap- tured last year and which resides in the Union's Emblem Shop.h Reefer madness T wo defense lawyers have devised a new way to deal with a state trooper known for sniffing out marijuana available in Tallahassee record stores, goes: "Barney, Barney They Call him the nose, He smells marijuana, Wherever he goes." In their good-natured jab at the trooper, the lawyers wrote that Stallworth is on the lookout for fancy cars with out-of-state tags. "Many people passing by, Never make it home, 'Cause he can smell weed, Through fenders and chrome." Stallworth, who has heard the record, said Thursday that the music is good, "But from the singing part, I don't thing it'll ever be a hit." was having academic troubles. One man was still missing and another had been found at his home. " 1942 - University Pres. Alexander Ruthven defended the University's war policies which critics had contended were not an all out war effort, saying it was not the Univer- sity's job "to develop soldiers alone or skilled puppets." * 1953 - The student legislature refused to take up a "beard growing" challenge from Michigan State College, calling it "an unproductive activity for a student gover- nment. I I I I