Cl be Ninety-six years of editorial freedom Ann Arbor, Michigan - Monday, September 16, 1985 1Eta1 Vol. XCVI - 'No. 8 Copyright 1985, The Michigan Daily Ten Pages Blue Irish with envy Defense sparks 20-12 triumph By PHIL NUSSEL A multitude of explanations for Michigan's 20-12 win over highly- touted Notre Dame on Saturday have already been offered, but in truth, only one is needed - the Wolverines were a better football team. Led by new, improved offensive ind defensive lines, Michigan was in charge of the contest, which kept alive head coach Bo Schembechler's 17- year unbeaten string in home openers. INDEED, THE Wolverines proved that they are again a force to be reckoned with in college football. But with 10 tough games ahead, the team is not making any type of banner-year predictions. "It (the win) proves we're decent," said the cautiously-optimistic Schem- bechler. "We're not the dog people think we are. "I thought we did a good job, but I don't think a first game will tell you any more than you won the first game. "IN THE BACK of my mind, I've got to keep reminding the players that we beat Miami of Florida when they were number one in the nation last year in the opener. So we have a lot of work to do." Work, though, seems to be what-the Wolverines have been doing since last year's 6-6 season. And work was what they did Saturday - a lot of it. The defense, led by fifth-year senior lineman Mike Hammerstein, labored all afternoon and kept the Irish offen- se out of the endzone for 60 minutes. All of Notre Dame's points came off the foot of John Carney, whose four goals (34, 31, 47 and 25 yards) tied a single-game school record. "DEFENSIVELY, I think we played pretty good as a team,'" Hammerstein said. "The more the game went on, the stronger we got." Notre Dame quarterback Steve Beuerlein felt that strength per- sonally. He was sacked six times, three times by Hammerstein. "We've been working on our pass rush a lot in practice. I think we're pretty con- fident that we have some sort of pass rush." The Wolverines also held the Irish's Heisman Trophy candidate Allen Pinkett to 89 yards on 22 carries. The star halfback broke away only one time - a 23-yard burst in the second quarter. The entire Notre Dame offense generated just 257 yar- ds. "IF WE CAN'T open holes our games won't go," said head coach Gerry Faust. "When you make five or six yards on first down, you're going to win the football game." Faust, who has not satisfied his critics over the last five years, was grilled by the press for running the ball too much deep in Michigan territory, causing three drives to stall. "Basically, we stayed in the same defenses, but they didn't have as much space to work, so we just closed in on them," Hammerstein said. "That's what our whole defense is See 'M', Page 10 Daily Photo by DAN HABIB third-quarter touchdown having burned Notre Dame's Steve Lawrence (right). Michigan quarterback Jim Harbaugh falls into the end zone for a The 10-yard run helped Harbaugh to 60 yards rushing for the game. I(11C votes riot to expe R ,ii O'Keefe House resident Byt JOEL OMBRY The board of directors of the Inter-Cooperative Council last night voted not to expell a resident of the' O'Keefe House on North Campus after testimony failed to support claims that he had threatened housemates with physical violence. Bill Simpson, president of O'Keefe House, last week charged Randy McDuffie, a fourth-year LSA junior, with violating Rule 1.17F of the ICC Council's standing rules which state that members may be expelled for behavior which "constitute a significant threat to the health, safety, or welfare of a fellow co-op member." HE REPEATED -his charge at a hearing last night before the board, but dropped it after testimony by seven residents of the co-op failed to detail a specific threat Mc- Duffie made against anyone. Instead, they described McDuffie's manner on the night he arrived at the co-op, ready to move in, Saturday, Sept. 7. The witnesses testified that McDuffie appeared in- toxicated as he staggered and spilled the beer he carried into the house. McDuffie grew angry when told that Simpson, who alone held the key to his room, was out with a friend, the witnesses said. Kevin Dykstra, a graduate student, told the board that McDuffie "felt Bill had left on purpose, as a personal slight." ANOTHER O'KEEFE resident noted in a written statement submitted to the board that McDuffie said he "couldn't tolerate being treated like this and that he wouldn't be responsible for his actions." That resident wrote that McDuffie threatened to kick in the door to his room so that he could move in. House officer Kelly Sleadd testified that when she met with McDuffie two days later to discuss the incident, he made derogatory comments about women, graphic ob- scenities, and called himself the "meanest mother fucker you ever met." Speaking after his housemates, McDuffie said their testimony was essentially correct except that he never threatened any of them with physical violence. "THE ONLY THING I threatened to do is kick in my door," he said, adding that he felt Simpson was avoiding him on Sept. 7. The board asked McDuffie before the vote if he would stay if it voted not to expel him. He said, "To move would be totally disruptive to my life right now." Board member Marion Matyn asked Sleadd in a discussion before the vote: "Would you feel threatened if Randy continued to live there? Would you leave?" Sleadd responded, "we have run the gamut of our op- tions," but declined to specify what those options were. Daily Photo by ANDI SCHREIBER. A 'U' rugby player massages one of the 400 pairs of shoulders, the team rubbed Friday at Festifall. The ruggers charged $1 for each massage. 'M' rugby club rubs and rubs "::"::: t. ,{., :":ws t4ti' :"}}::v+}:":h}: v."v"{:4. f ": v:.v.,4 4... v. vv: y.: ....:..i:v:.'"}'ti::ti4;.t:x,: .v.::: m-:::::, n;: ::.;;.; v... . _ ... ... ....v...t....v . .............. t...... :v: ":. .. rt.. ..: :w. .. .t. t..... x:. .t. v. nyt"v. .: v:.::.:.;:.:Y."9{ti{T .>:::{:;f,.:} :C:Y."}}i:"i:"::....... y}}Yt;"}'":}:i'tii{:; .}".}".w:::r::.; :p: ..; ....; ......:................ y yi.x 4 .f ... .... .. ... .... ........ ... -4{"" ._t.,.y ..y .. .. ...t:: triii ::.v.: 'C "$" t .t. "}.v. .. .4ty.... {.. .w v....:..:'} :............. :...... n...yy...., t..:.. h.. }' :: n....... ".:....... . ...4"::4".. 4...... h"":.v::: y. ..... ..? } .. ..t.......... t...... ... t.. ... .. r.... .. 4.. ... ..v. .4. .t .w4. ... ::::: ht ..::. v::..., w::::.: ..2".. t ...........: .. ..... ...... ....... :....... ... .h'"...h......t.. {:...t...t... t":.t":::::.:........t..... t{:". ::. :".:::. :::. :::-:}:">:{"::"::::":":}:y.}:r'' :: rt.. Reception kicks off Hispanic He ritage Week- BY JEFF WIDMAN The executive director of the Com- mission on Spanish-Speaking Affairs in Michigan last night called upon Hispanic students to make use of their education at the University, saying "This 'monster' has a lot to offer you." "When the Hispanic community becomes educated, we can then start to solve the problems that exist in our society," said Hector Garza, a University alumnus who took a two- year leave of absence from his post as assistant graduate dean at Eastern Michigan University to head the commission. SPEAKING to the group of about 35 faculty, staff, and students in the Pendleton Room of the Union; Garza urged his audience to use Hispanic Heritage Week, which starts today, to critically examine how well the University of Michigan, along with universities across the nation, are meeting their needs. "Every campus needs to be im- proved. More Hispanic faculty mem- bers are needed and more services need to be offered to the growing Hispanic population on campus," Garza said. See HISPANIC, Page 2 BY DAVE ARETHA The Michigan Rugby Football Club will do anything for a buck. "For one dollar you get a button, a free pass to Rick's and, of course, the massage," said Dave Perpich, one of 16 back-rubbing, rugged ruggers at Friday's Festifall. PERPICH AND HIS teammates, perhaps the most en- thusiastic of the 92 clubs gathered on the Diag, had sold nearly 300 massages in three hours. And they still had another hour to go. "Next!" blurted Perpich, in search of his thirtieth massagee. He spotted a female student cutting through the Diag. She looked super uptight-like one of Robert Young's friends in the Sanka commercials. "SIT DOWN," Perpich said. "You need a massage. You look tense as hell." She stopped, handed over a dollar (for the good of Michigan rugby, of course) and plopped into a folding chair underneath Perpich's fingers. "This is the most fun you'll ever have with your clothes on," said Perpich with a Groucho Marx look in his eyes. "RELAX, RELAX," he gold the woman-as aspiring sorority sister. "Rush got you down? Relax." See 'M', Page 3 r"s. v " v. v . . ..~ : .: . . ."{... . . .....v. .:'...v v... . . ..rv".v ":".v ..... ......v, ..... :..... . .. . .. .. T. ....v3K~~~~~~~~~ti~~~tir. . .f ? .... ..$i. ...r".. ?.. v".4.n.. .h....hih...v........... ..... ...* . .*.... *.... .: }.... . :...h..v:h... :."v :::":n. ::: ........ :::......::::... :...:..::: TODAY- Flying low A LUCKLESS London photographer "I knew she wasn't too keen on surprises but I didn't think she'd react like this.. . . I'm a very romantic guy and she does mean a lot to me, but I feel a bit of a wally today." along the front of the brick building. Funding medium WANT TO BUT a piece of Montana? You could have your chance in time for the Christmas INSIDE KEG: Opinion looks at Couzens' new alcohol policy. Opinion, Page 4.