LitcWa 14Ia1t Ninety-six years of editorial freedom Vol. XCVI -No. 13 Copyright 1985, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Monday, September 23, 1985 Ten Pages Blue beats demoralized 'Cocks, 34-3 W rBy JOE EWING Special to the Daily COLUMBIA, S.C. - The Wolverines discovered the pleasure of beating the 'Cocks senseless Saturday when they whipped South Carolina, 34-3, for their second win of the 1985 season and biggest non-conference road victory in 45 years. A potent offensive attack and a defense that stiffed the number 15 Gamecocks' option offense were the keys to the victory and changed what was supposed to be a close game into a blowout. The margin of victory was the largest Michigan has enjoyed in an away, non-Big Ten contest since 1940, when they trounced California, 41-0. THE WOLVERINES racked up 507 .total yards while holding the 'Cocks to a mere 202 yards. The groundgame, which accounted for most of .Michigan's offense in last week's win over Notre Dame, again was a big factor, gaining 324 yards. Nonetheless, only 85 of those yards came in the first half as the Wolverines had some trouble han- dling South Carolina's defensive front. "We were spotty in the first half," said Michigan head coach Bo Schem- bechler. "We didn't block quite as well as I would have liked." Part of the reason for the blocking problem was the Wolverines' loss of center Bob Tabachino, who left the contest early in the first quarter with an injured calf muscle. BUT ONCE the offense adjusted to new center Andy Borowski and wore down the smaller South Carolina defensive line in the second half, they were off to the races, gaining 239 second-half yards on the ground. "I think we had them outweighted See WOLVERINES, Page 10 Michigan Ensian Photo by JIM DOSTIE Tailback Jamie Morris dashed for 95 yards on 22 carries in Saturday's 'Cock killing. The offensive line dominated South Carolina all day to the tune of 324 yards rushing and a 17 minute edge in time of possession. EXTRA Divestment, 'Star Wars' highlight a busy Friday Frye to leave, policies altered course of 'U' 'Star Wars' NOTE: The following stories are reprinted from Friday night's special extra edition of The Michigan Daily. Regents divest. $4.5 research Shapiro endorsed r i The Board of Regents this after- noon unanimously approved a resolution supporting University1'0 professors who decide to do research for President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. r aise , "The resolution appears just to be a recapitulation of our current policy," said University President Harold University President Harold Shapiro. "That is to let out professors Shapiro was given a $10,000 raise this make their own decisions as long as it afternoon as the University's Board of follows our research guidelines." Regents voted unanimously to raise BUT INGRID Kock, MSA's military his salary from $107,000 to $117,000 a researcher, and 20 other students who year. protested at yesterday's meeting, "I think we all know the many, said that the resolution means that many hours he has put in aboverand the university supports "Star Wars" beyond the call of duty to this Univer- research. sity, said Regent Paul Brown (D- "That's not just supporting Petosky), in proposing the raise. acaderr ic freedom," Kock said. "That's putting the University behind Regents were full of praise for Star Wars." The resolution submitted Shapiro after the vote. "Harold. by Regent Deane Baker (R-Ann Ar- Shapiro has done an exceptionally bor)states that "scholars who wish to fine job as President of the Univer- participate in Strategic Defense sity," said Regent Deane Baker (R- Initiative Research are encouraged Ann Arbor). "He has carried the to undertake the research within the University through very callous times framework of the Regents' By- with the reduction of state support in Laws." the past couple of years." New vice president million nominatedl for MSA Michigan Student Assembly President Paul Josephson this after- noon nominated LSA junior Phillip Cole for the position of executive vice president of the assembly. Cole's nomination will be con- sidered by the entire assembly at its regular meeting Tuesday night. A two-thirds vote of approval is required for him to replace Micky Feusse, who resigned fron the position Sept. 8. Josephson said he chose Cole over longtime MSA member Bruce Belcher - the only other candidate still under consideration - because he thought Cole would be more effec- tive in getting the assembly moving. "Phil's strength could be getting the committee chairs off and running, and getting the office off the ground," Josephson said. The University's Board of Regents this afternoon voted unanimously to divest an additional $4.5 million in in- vestments in companies that do business in South Africa. The University, in 1983, divested $45 million or 90 percent of its $50 million in South Africa-related in- vestments it then held. This after- noon's decision brings the Univer- sity's total divestiture to 99 percent of its original holdings. THE REGENTS also decided this afternoon to use the remaining $500,000 in investments as a base for its appeal of a recent court ruling upholding a 1982 state law mandating state schools to divest. The University claims that the law violates its constitutional autonomy from the state. But Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Caroline Stell last month ruled that autonomy only ap- olied to educational matters. "IT MUST be known that the merr- bers of this board in no way support the system of apartheid," he said, in voting for the resolution put forth by Regent Neal Nielsen (R-Brighton). By JODY BECKER When Billy Frye heads south this spring, he will take his bow ties and his genteel Southern style with him. But the impact the vice president for academic affairs and provost has had on the University will endure. "HE'S HAD A pervasive influence on policy; he has helped us in getting through some very rough times," University President Harold Shapiro said last night. "He has played a critical role at the University over the past five years, and he will be missed both personally and professionally." Frye will leave the University in May to assume the position of dean of the arts and sciences graduate school .and vice president of research at Emory University in Atlanta, his alma mater. "If you wanted to size up Billy Frye as a professional administrator or bureaucrat, I'm not particularly good at that. There is a lot of ambiguity in the way I go about things. Certainly it is not efficient," Frye told the Daily in 1983. FRYE'S CONTROVERSIAL * five- year plan, however, proved that he was indeed an adept administrator as he undertook to redirect $20 million of the University general fund budget toward "high priority" areas. The plan, unveiled in 1982, was designed to render the University "smaller but better." It called for in- tensive reviews of the University's smaller schools and liberal arts programs which resulted in major cuts in the schools of art, education and natural resources. The $20 million was earmarked to be redirected to high priority areas such as faculty salaries, graduate student aid, and a push to modernize See FRYE, Page 2 Hospital head resigns to take Texas post C: : Green Bikes return By AMY MINDELL Green Bikes, take two. The green bikes are coming back. They'll be on campus early this spring, according to members of the Green Bike Project. The new bikes, like the two- wheelers that were shaken during a Diag exorcism last spring, are designed for communal use. Each of the 16 bikes distributed last spring was equipped with information on boundaries in which to keep the bikes and a reminder that "the green bike is never locked." People were supposed to ride them to class or the library and then leave it - unlocked - for another person to use. "It was like giving a gift," Andrew Boyd, a green bike organizer, said yesterday. But by the end of winter term, the project had failed. One of the bikes - that was never supposed to be locked - was found chained to the Graduate Library steps adorned with a con- spicuous Reagan-Bush sticker, said Chris Faber, an LSA senior and project member. Two other bikes were thrown off a fraternity roof, he added. The project had political overtones. The group offered the bikes as a sym- bol of its objection to American capitalism and Soviet communism. Now, however, the group feels that the political nature of the project may See GREEN, Page 3 By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC Jeptha Dalston, chief executive of- ficer of University Hospitals since 1975, has resigned his post and will take a similar position with Hermann Hospital at the Texas Medical Center in Houston on December 1, University administrators announced over the weekend. "Dr. Dalston has been an important contributor to the revitalization of the University Hospitals over the last decade. I'm sorry to see him go," said University President Harold Shapiro. DALSTON HAS been responsible for the University's nine hospital units, whose revenues have totalled more than $268 million in the last year. They see nearly half a million patients per year and employ more than 5,000 people. Dalston's major accomplishments here include the planning and in- stitution of the Replacement Hospital Program, an across-the-board renovation and construction program, and improvements in the financial position and medical staff of the hospitals. Since he took the post, services such as Survival Flight, the W.K. Kellogg Eye Center and the Burn Center have been instituted. See HOSPITAL, Page 6 TODAY Iuviene's offer, mailed to the state tax department in mid-August, came to the attention of Gov. Mario Cuomo, who this week sent him a thank-you letter and referred to his contribution on his weekly call-in radio program. "The state of New York receives more money each year than your young mind could ever Dog brakes for man A DOG in a parked car apparently released the vehicle's emergency brake, sending the auto crashing through a guardrail and leaving it hanging over the edge of a parking terrace with a 30-foot drop INSIDE GUIDELINES: Opinion reviews the University policy for military research. See Page 4. i I