Cl . bt Lilt ia t1 Ninety-six years of editorial freedom Vol. XCVI - No. 18 Copyright 1985, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Monday, September 30, 1985 Ten Pages Michigan shells Terrapins, 20-0 Blue denies TD's again By MIKE REDSTONE The Michigan record is still perfect. The defense still has.not given up a touchdown in 1985. After Saturday's 20-0 shellacking of the Maryland Terrapins, the Wolverines improved their record to 3-0, while knocking their third con- secutive non-conference foe out of the top 20 in the national rankings. IN HANDING the Terps their first shutout since 1979, Michigan lowered its Big Ten-leading scoring defense to 5.0 points a game. The keys to the Michigan rout, ac- cording. to coach Bo Schembechler, were defense and balance. . "I think the defense played well and the offense has been able to retain some semblance of ball control," said Schembechler, whose team is un- beaten in its first three games for the first time since 1978. "I THINK our defense is helped when our offense is able to move the ball." Michigan quarterback Jim Har- baugh moved the offense effectively all afternoon. In his best passing day as a Wolverine, the senior signal- caller completed 16 of 20 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns, his fir- st of the season. "They were the most physical team we played so far," said Harbaugh. "They really hit and were a great defensive team. We knew that this game was going. to be a dogfight and it was." BESIDES Harbaugh, the offensive hero of the game may have been tight end Eric Kattus. With the Maryland defense concentrating on wide receiver. Paul Jokisch, who starred for the Wolverines last week, Kattus was able to break into the open several times for key receptions. See KILLER, Page 10 Fan sdon 't recognize, doc trine By MARK GRAHAM Shakey Jake was the first to sign. But a fan on his way to the Wolverines' game Saturday shook his head and said, "I quit the Communist Party a long time ago." CALL SHAKEY Jake another John Hancock and the go-blue fan far from a Founding Father. The document both men were asked to sign by four University students was a typed por- See 'U,' Page 3 Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Thomas Wilcher fumbles the ball at Maryland's one yard line tem- back on the next play on a fumble recovery and eventually scored en porarily halting a Michigan scoring drive. The Wolverines got the ball route to their 20-0 victory. S~..............*.-.*.....-....~ ........................................................................................... Mili ad ban sparks controversy By ERIC MATTSON Special to the Daily DETROIT - The governing board of Wayne State University's student newspaper yesterday charged Editor Patricia Maceroni with insubordination for refusing to reverse her decision to ban military adver- tising. The nine board members have scheduled a public hearing on the charge for Thursday, and are expected to decide afterward whether Maceroni should be disciplined. Their options include a reprimand, probation, suspension, or dismissal from her $150-a- week position. THE BOARD'S charge is the latest episode in a con- troversy that began four weeks ago, when Maceroni an- nounced in an editorial that The South End would reject advertisements from the U.S. military. The move was made to protest U.S. Involvement in Central America, which the editorial said is "instituting a policy of terror and sabotage, not only on the gover- nments of Central America, but on the people as well." Maceroni wrote that U.S. support of the rebels in Nicaragua and the government in El Salvador "can only lead to an armed conflict." "IF BY refusing to publish recruitment schedules we save one person from being 'the few, the proud, the dead,' the campaign will have been worth it," the. editorial concluded. Maceroni said yesterday she made the decision after consulting with editors and staff members at The South End, and "the vast majority were in agreement with it." "It was too hypocritical of me to blast Reagan's policy on one page and have a full-page ad for the Marines on the next page," she said. Military advertisements generated $4,000 in revenue for the paper last year. MACERONI SAID The South End's charter gives her the authority to make such decisions because it says that "the editor is responsible for all material appearing in the student newspaper." But the board contends that Maceroni cannot ban cer- tain types of advertisements because another clause in the charter says the board, as publisher, controls the budget. The board is composed of nine members: six students, one faculty member, one professional journalist, and one university staff member. See WSU, Page 6 ...........................................................~ .................................................... ...........................................................~ ~.... .....................................................................-.--------~ Goingfgeneric Students indulge in no-name food By JOANNE CANNELLA. For some students, it's a fear of the unknown, the unexplored. Who knows what lurks inside those tin cans,. decorated with nothing but white wrappers with bold black letters screaming DOG FOOD, CHILI, and ugh - CORNED BEEF HASH.Could it be that they all con- tain the same brown mush? THE STIGMA that surrounds generic food continues to live, and breathe, and burp. But according to local store managers, generic food is really no different than brand name goods. Here's what's behind those black and white labels: Say a company, such as Del Monte, gets .a little carried away in the production of ketchup. Instead of throwing away the surplus, companies skim off the best of the batch and package the rest under generic labels. STORES SUCH as Kroger have contracts with a variety of commercial food packing houses. And because different companies have different surpluses at different times, it's possible that this week's generic beans may be Del Monte's while next week's is Lib- by's. So what is a shopper to do? Sometimes, the cheaper no-name prices are tem- pting enough to lure students into buying generic. SUCH WANGLER, an engineering school sophomore will purchase no-name paper products but steers her shopping cart away from generic food. "I'm not into quality when it comes to paper towels," she says. "I'm a poor college student. I have to (buy generic)," said Andy Livingston, an Inteflex freshman. Almost every .no-name shopper has his or her favorites. Pete Giangreco and his housemate Andy Trapp, both LSA juniors, recommend generic macaroni and cheese. It costs just pennies -19 of them to be exact - a box. BUT THE two admit they have paid a price for saving. Beware of the spaghetti sauce. "It's vile and awful," Giangreco said. But not all students will purchase no-names. "Price seems to be no object with students here," said Owen Willett, a co-manager of the Kroger store on Industrial. "The extra money they have to pay for brand names doesn't bother them that much. They See STUDENTS, Page 3 E E 1DO. - -0 This economizing student grabs generic brand food stuff. No fancy labels for her. Fraternity to rebuild home, add flor space By PAM SMITH The Beta Theta Pi fraternity hopes to complete a major renovation of its house at 604 South State Street before school starts next September. The renovations will include leveling and rebuilding a wing, to ad- da chapter, TV, and game rooms, as well as a grand hall with a fireplace and a second floor for bedrooms. THE BUILDING'S floor area will be increased from 9,000 to 18,000 square feet, providing living space for 74 people. Currently, 27 members of the fraternity and 15 other boarders live in the house. The new house, designed by Fry Associates Inc. of Ann Arbor, will have a traditional colonial style of ar- See FRATERNITY, Page 3 I TODAY expressway to use a telephone and the three hijackers waylaid him. The men found the truck's contents were 2,000 to 3,000 plastic toilet seats and bedpans and 59 humidifiers. Cirone said one of the men threatened to kill him, but put him in the outhouse instead. "They got fhn..x---nn s fr -iin tnrca s a:i -n rka inh- - - n couple exchanged wedding rings on Sept. 20, 1969, they moved to Des Moines. They moved back to Wor- thington in May. City employee Brad Witzel was flushing out sewers this summer when he found the ring about a mile from Boots' teen-age home. He showed it to his brother Rnd The gnld Wnrthington - INSIDE COUZENS: The brew ha-ha continues. See Page 4. i i