Ninety-five Years of Editorial Freedom cl bic LIE4 :43 atiij Anticipation Cloudy, windy, and c ith rain possibly mixed with ow. High near 40. Vol. XCV, No. 58 Copyright 1984, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Sunday, November 11,1984 Fifteen Cents Eight Pages Blue keeps Brown Jug, 31-7 By PAUL HELGREN Lou Holtz glared hard at the man with the big microphone, looked down and unleashed a mouthful of saliva on to the cement floor. The small inter- view room froze in deadly silence. A few spasms of nervous laughter could be heard. Holtz, whose team had just dropped a 31-7 decision to Michigan, was ob- viously displeased about something. The man with the mike cautiously repeated his question. "ARE YOU tired of people expecting you to be the saviour of Minnesota foot- ball?" Holtz responded, slowly. "There's only been one Messiah and he hasn't come back yet," he said. This time laughs came heartily, as is customary in a Lou Holtz press conference. But Holtz's humor could not veil his disgust. The wet spot on the floor between Holt- z's feet was testimony. The loss left a bitter taste in his mouth. Though the Gophers were clearly overmatched by the Wolverines at Michigan stadium yesterday, they were in position to gain more than a moral victory. Midway through the third quarter, freshman quarterback Rickie Foggie kept the ball on an option and scampered 27 yards into the end zone, apparently tying the score at 14-14. BUT AN official ruled Foggie stepped out of bounds at the four-yard line, negating the score. Four cracks at the Wolverine defense could only get Min- nesota to the one. Michigan took over on down and then romped 99 yards ignited by a 68-yard sprint by Jamie Morris, to make the score 21-7 and leave Holt's Gophers looking for a miracle. It never came, as the Wolverines scored on their next two possessions, while keeping Minnesota at bay with two interceptions and a fumble recovery. Foggie's lost touchdown may have been the result of a fit of freshman hot- doggery. When it became apparent he would score, Foggie raised his arms in triumph and streaked into the end zone. He would have done better to watch his step. "WHEN I got to about the five, I knew I was in," Foggie said. "I raised my arms at the one. I didn't think I stepped out. All I know is the official said I did. He told me I barely stepped on the line." That mishap overshadowed an otherwise superior performance by Foggie. The 6-1 Laurens, S.C. native ran for 101 yards on the day and passed for 97 more on 8-11 in the air. He opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 35- yard run and lateral to running back Gary Couch that resulted in a 55-yard score. Foggie's slippery performance caught the eye of Bo Schembechler. "YOU THINK you got him and he zips right by you," said Schembechler. "That kid is going to be very good." While Foggie ignited the Minnesota offense, a fired-up defense was able to keep Michigan at bay-at least for a lit- tle while. The Wolverines were stymied See 'M', Page 8 It ain't over 'til it's over Believe it or not, Michigan can still play in the 1985 Rose Bowl if the following things happen next Satur- day: " The Wolverines beat Ohio State I Iowa is upset by Minnesota " Indiana wins at Purdue " AND Michigan State loses to Wisconsin Daily Photo by MATT PETRIE Michigan tight end Sim Nelson tries to juke his way past a Minnesota defender after leaving Gopher Scott Tessier (69) in the dust. Nelson snared five passes in Michigan's 31-7 victory yesterday. LSA set for elections despite distraction of national races By THOMAS HRACH Despite being overshadowed by the national elections and initially having only one can- didate run for president, the LSA Student Government will offer voters a contest when they go to the polls Tuesday and Wednesday. The Students for Academic and Institutional Development (SAID) Party, headed by presidential candidate Michelle Tear, was the only one to file for the election before the original deadline. THAT DATE was extended in order to give more candidates the opportunity to run, according to LSA-SG President Eric Berman. Berman said the national election, coupled with the fact that most LSA-SG members are seniors and therefore ineligible to run, made it hard to find candidates. Before the new deadline lapsed, the Students Proud of Campus Knowledge (SPOCK) Party joined the race with Greg DeGraff as the presidential candidate. SAID, the party which has held the LSA-SG presidency for several years, is taking a new approach to the government, Tear said. Rather than promising to address several broad campus issues, Tear and vice- presidential candidate Michael Brown said they will concentrate on issues within the college. SAID plans extensive work with LSA academic counseling because presently many of the counselors are not familiar enough with course offerings, Tear said. She hopes to work with the school to en- courage students to see a counselor without having specific questions about course of- ferings. The SAID party also wants to familiarize the faculty couselors with all cour- se offerings, Tear added. The main purpose of LSA-SG, according to SAID, is to represent student interests to the administration and educate students about im- portant issues through activities such as Thur- sday's forum about the proposed student code of non-academic conduct. "THE APATHY surrounding the LSA student government comes basically from ignorance," said Tear. "People just didn't know about the code so our job was to inform them." Brown said the code is such an important issue that it must be addressed despite his par- ty's desire to concentrate of LSA issues. SAID opposes the code in its present form. DeGraff said SPOCK has yet to reach a con- sensus on how to deal with the code and is more See LSA, Page 3 campus O'GARRA AND Holloway want >::. by ELIZABETH GULIS black women on the -ww-.. is "is U One~ day in September Zazel together in a non-competitive en- to provide emotional support for O'Garra was telling a friend vironment, to discuss the feelings their peers, as well as about an Afro-American dance and concerns of black women, knowledgeable guidance on class she wanted to teach. Her and to offer counseling because a financial aid, graduate school, MT fien, Dborh Hlloaysense of alienation exists in the and the job market. They say friend, Deborah H loway, classroom. 'they will invite graduate students remarked how few activities It's hard for a black student to and counselors from the Office of there are on campus for black sit in a class surrounded by a sea Career Planning and Placement r e a co uT dciwomen.eof white faces, O'Garra said. to speak at meetings. The discussion motivated the "You're a little frightened. The issues group members two women to form a support You feel very uncomfortable. hope to address include why group for black female students "We're getting ourselves minority enrollment at the at the University to fight the together to work in a better en- University stands at 5 percent in- to lonely alienation they feel in class and vironment. If we can work stead of at the University's goal on the social scene. They call the together as individuals as of 10 percent, why blacks feel group "Shades of Black." women, we can work together in isolated from their peers, and p e e rs "THE PURPOSE of the group," any environment ... We're here why more black student ac- "HEUrrsaid, "is to unite all to make people stay (at the tivities are not found on campus. O'Garra University)," O'Garra said. See SHADES, Page 3 tl n r n 0 tl a in t Associated Press A visitor to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., lays a wreath at the foot of the statue "Three Servicemen" which was unveiled yesterday and will be dedicated today. Vietnam veterans honored tr m ri n, 01 ti a n tl WASHINGTON (UPI) - A decade after sending he last of 2.7 million Americans to fight in Viet- nam, the government today - Veterans Day - receives a black granite wall inscribed with the names of 58,122 servicemen who never returned. President Reagan will preside at a ceremony on the Washington Mall, expected to draw tens of thousands of veterans, where he will formally accept the Vietnam Veterans Memorial as a national monument. BUILT WITH $7 million in private donations, the nearly 511-foot wall was dedicated two years ago during the National Salute to Vietnam Veterans - a belated welcome home to America's most maligned veterans. Today, an addition to the memorial will be dedicated - a bronze statue of three weary soldiers representing all those who served in the jungles of Southeast Asia. The statue was unveiled Friday - opening "National Salute II," a three-day tribute to all American Veterans that organizers estimate will draw more than 150,000 former servicemen from across America. BILLY RAY Cameron, the first Vietnam veteran See VETERANS, Page 3 TODAY- What's your sign? itf Kan nencan't even face a bowl of a recent Gallup Poll, which said 55 percent of Americans between 13 and 18 years old believe in astrology, up from 40 percent six years ago, the group said. Paul Kurtz, a philosophy professor at the State University of New York, Buffalo, said that if the United States is to maintain its scientific leadership, young people must develop an under- standing of the physical universe base upon reliable evidence. He said it was unfortunate that people guide their lives by relying on "outdated mythologies" and called astrological data in newspapers "pure fiction." "Much the same as we label packets of cigarettes as dangerous to health," he said, "astrology columns should carry a proper membership in the church, said she decided to untie her apron strings after a survey showed more men than women drank coffee at the after-service Sunday coffee hour. Two weeks of appeals in the church bulletin were met only with excuses. Some men replied they "wouldn't be caught dead in the kitchen," she said this week after the second appeal. "I'm a little miffed because anyone can do this, even a man." The Rev. John Corrado, the church's minister, became concerned too, but took the side of Harle. "There will be a man behind the coffeepot in December," he pledged. Atlanta at a church in downtown Dayton today. Her brother Andy, a junior linebacker for the 10-0 Centerville Elks, is scheduled to play against 10-0 Cincinnati Moeller in a first- round Division I state playoff game tonight. "Everybody's going to the wedding," Susan declared. "Dad has no choice. He has to walk me down the aisle." Susan said her father "will be walking around all night with his Walkman (radio) on" and will be listening to the game during the reception. Andy was due to be in the wedding but traded his tuxedo for shoulder pads. It will be the first Centerville game missed by Cole in more than a decade. i I i i