Ninety-five Years ofr Editorial Freedom 31r 43UU iaItI Parrot Partly sunny today with a slight chance of showers and a high in the upper sixties. Vol. XCV, No. 34 Copyright 1984, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Sunday, October 14, 1984 Fifteen Cents Eight Pages M' crushes clawless Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Jamie Morris runs away from Wildcat defensive back Kevin Brown on his way to an 80-yard kickoff return that began the second half. Michigan scored its final touchdown four plays later on a five-yard run by Morris. Ters win 4-2 to g 'C ats, By DOUGLAS B. LEVY Showing the poise and confidence of a veteran, Russell Rein quarterbacked Michigan to a 31-0 victory over the Nor- thwestern Wildcats yesterday before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd of 102, 245 at Michigan Stadium. But Rein, who stepped in to replace the injured Jim Harbaugh, didn't know for sure that he would start until yesterday morning. "HE (MICHIGAN HEAD coach Bo Schembechler) just called -ne over and said, 'Russ, we're going to give you the start, we'll see what happens. We might use both of you, we might not. Go out there and just relax,' " recounted Rein. The other quarterback that Schem- bechler alluded to is Chris Zurbrugg who battled Rein all week long for the starting position. The conference triumph, Michigan's 15th consecutive win over North- western, raises the Wolverines Big Ten record to 3-1, 4-2 overall. The Wildcats fall to 1-6, 1-4 in conference play. "THE KEY THING was just telling myself to relax," said a happy Rein af- ter the game. Rein, a sophomore from Oak Lawn, Illinois completed eight-of his 11 pass attempts for 83 yards and one touchdown. Most importantly for Michigan, Rein guided the Wolverine offense to four successive scores to open the game, giving Michigan a comfortable 24-0 halftime lead. "We were behind him all the way," said Wolverine tailback Rick Rogers of Rein. "As a group we decided we wan- ted to keep the pressure off him." ROGERS himself did more to keep the pressure off Rein than anyone else, busting loose for 139 yard rushing on 27 31-0 carries, 5.1 yards per rush. "I think we're putting it together with the offensive line," credited Rogers, who was successful at hitting the holeg all game. But Rogers says he is still not at full speed following an early season knee injury. "I'm still around 80 per- cent with my knee, but I'm getting bet- ter." One hundred percent or not, Rogers showed the power and ability that made him a 1,000-yard rusher in 1983, on Michigan's first possession of the game. ON SECOND-AND-TEN FROM the Michigan 38-yard line, Rogers took a hand-off and burst over right tackle for a 37-yard run. The Wolverines plowed it down the rest of the way, with fullback Eddie Garrett scoring from the one. The drive took 11 plays, with Rogers rushing the bal) seven times and receiving one pass. Rogers gained 58 of the 62 yards on the scoring march. After the Wildcats missed a 51-yard field goal attempt, Michigan started its second possession from its own 34. On third-and-four, Rein dropped back and hit flanker Vince Bean with at. 11-yard sideline strike. Rein then crossed up the Wildcat defense, which was playing to stop the run, with a 28-yard completion to tight end Sim Nelson over the middle. Michigan couldn't notch another first down, but Bob Bergeron hit a 34-yard field goal to put the Wolverines up, 10-0. MICHIGAN'S THIRD POSSESSION of the half was another 11-play drive resulting in Garrett's second touch- down plunge. Rogers had seven carries for 45 more yards as the Wolverines went up, 17-0. The Michigan onslaught continued See REIN, Page 8 By TIM MAKINEN and PHIL NUSSEL Special to the Daily DETROIT - The Hall of Fame will have to wait at least one more day before it can acquire the bat of Tiger Alan Trammell. The Detroit shortstop, in an effort worthy of enshrinement, pounded a pair of two-run homers to lead the Tigers to a 4-2 victory and 3-1 World Series lead over the National League champion San Diego Padres yesterday at Tiger Stadium. The fifth, and possibly final, game of the Series is at 4:35 p.m. today in Detroit. Trammell rapped out three - hits altogether while raising his World Series average to .563. Second baseman Lou Whitaker was on base for both of Trammell's round-trippers, each of which came off Padre starter and loser Eric Show. "WHEN LOU Whitaker is on base, I'm a much better hitter," said Tram- mell. "It's just contagious, you want to follow him. I was in a daze. It just goes to show you, when you're hot, you're hot." Added Detroit Manager Sparky An- derson, "I was hoping so much Alan Trammell would have the opportunity to play in the World Series so people could see him. He's the finest shortstop in all of baseball." In addition to Trammell's heroics, Tiger Jack Morris provided tremen- dous clout from his spot on the pitching mound. The righthander hurled his second complete game and victory in the Fall Classic, utilizing a forkball that had the Padres' hitters guessing all af- ternoon. THE DETROIT ace gave up only five hits, struck out four, walked none, and, more importantly, forced San Diego to ground out or pop-up to the infield on numerous occasions. Only eight balls were hit beyond the Tiger infielders all game, including a second-inning home run from Terry Kennedy. Morris retired 13 straight Padres in the middle innings of the game. "With Morris the way he was throwing, I didn't think we would need too many runs," said Anderson. As has been the pattern for every game in the Series thus far, the Tigers struck the San Diego starter early. Trammell cracked his first home run into the left-field stands after Padre second baseman Alan Wiggins threw See TRAM'S, Page 7 Trammell ... belts two homers Anti-code rally met by apathy, police officers By ERIC MATTSON There were more police than protesters. "BulLwinkle" got a far more enthusiastic response. And the organizers left before the end of. the game. But nevertheless, supporters of yesterday's rally against the code at Michigan Stadium say the protest was a success. The rally was part of the Michigan Student Assembly's plan to get students interested in fighting the University's proposed code of non-academic conduct, which would govern students' behavior outside the classroom. M MSA DISTRIBUTED 2,000 "No Code" balloons, attempted to start "No Code" cheers, and even had a plane bearing the message "Students Unite - Dump the Code" fly around the Michigan-Northwestern Homecoming game. The day started promisingly enough. University Regent Thomas Roach (D-Saline), a member of the alumni band, had a "No Code" balloon fastened to his bass drum by MSA President Scott Page at the "M Go Blue" luncheon in the Track and Tennis Building. From there, the momentum slowed. The "M No Code" signs which were supposed to be the catalyst for anti-code chants were not allowed in the stadium by University security. "No Code" supporters were able to get around that problem by topsing the maize and blue signs over the stadium fence. ONCE THE 15-member anti-code corps sat down in the front row of section 28, the fun began. When the band started playing its "Let's Go Blue" cheer, the MSA members responded with "M No Code!" Despite a lukewarm response from the crowd, organizers seemed pleased with the way things were going. "We're up against the World Series; we're doing all right," said Eric Schnaufer, chairman of the MSA's code committee. I don't even know what it's about ... I don't follow much of anything except football.' - Angie Jaworski LSA junior "Students are into it." MSA MEMBER Ben Long, who was in charge of organizing the rally, said the rally achieved its principal objective: "to get people aware of the code again." - "A lot of people thought it was a dead issue," Long said. But at least one student was unimpressed with MSA's ef- fort. Although she said she had seen the "No Code" signs, LSA junior Angie Jaworski admitted she didn't understand what the code is. "I DON'T EVEN know what it's about," she said. "I don't follow much of anything except football." Marching band member Kris Foondle said he hadn't paid too much attention to the cheers, but he supported the effort to stop the code. "I don't need a new roommate like (the code)," said Foondle, an LSA freshperson. MSA had to fight more than student apathy and ignorance, however. During halftime, more than 30 Ann Arbor police, Washtenaw County deputy sheriffs, and University security Doily Photo by DAN HABIB Students protest the proposed code of non-academic conduct yesterday at a football game rally sponsored by the Michigan Student Assembly. See ANTI-CODE, Page 3 TODAY I "Point of Presence," which has this additional definition, if you want to call it that: the "location of OCC switching equipment in the LATA." An OCC, in case- you're won- dering, is "Other Common Carrier," or a company such as AT&T which provides services for toll calls. LATA? This gem stands for "Local Access Transport Area," or areas of operations which were identified as a result of AT&T's divestiture." Another acronym, CPE, is perhaps the easiest to unravel: "Consumer Premise Equipment." Here's a i-npm. Unrdmnre in hnme n n e sed nmake a fastest human after he was clocked at 25.13 m.p.h. in videotapes of his leg of the four-man, 100-meter relay at the 1984 Summer Games. Schulz's comic strip, Peanuts, runs in 2,012 newspapers daily, with a circulation of 78.5 million, making it the most popular comic strip., Tom Shuf- flebotham of Northwich, England, managed to bring 511 earthworms to the ground's surface in 30 minutes by vibrating the ground at Willaston C.P. School. And the 28- inch-tall farmer in India, the book says, is nothing but the world's shnrtest livine man. pearance would have been "inappropriate." Paul Gin- sberg, dean of students, said: "I thought Wendy Williams in a homecoming parade was inappropriate.. Her private life is apparently quiet and serene, but her public life is hardly that." William's record in not untarnished. She has been arrested twice on obscenity charges, which were later dropped. And she is currently suing Milwaukee police, alleging they fondled and beat her during a 1981 arrest after her performance with her band, the Plasmatics. Thank goodness for Shake Jake. i I 1