Ninety-eight years of editorialfreedom Vol. XCVIII, No. 53 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Monday, November 23, 1987 Copyright 1987, The Michigan Daily OSU hands Bruce final win over M' Buckeyes rally to upset Blue, 23-20, on Frantz's field goal By SCOTT G. MILLER The regular season ended much the way it began for Michigan as Wolverine miscues led to a 23-20 loss to Ohio State. After a game of exciting plays and great moments, the Buckeyes carried their embattled head coach off the field. Ohio State president Edward Jennings fired Earle Bruce last Monday. Many will remember the contest as the one Ohio State won for Earle. "There is no sweeter victory in the world than one over Michigan," Bruce waxed poetic. "Down 13-0, to comeback and win after the week we've had..." . THE WOLVERINES contributed heavily to the Buckeyes' victory at Michigan Stadium before 106,031. Ohio State players wore "Earle" head bands to show support, and Bruce wore his Cotton Bowl suit and fedora for inspiration. But the Buckeyes' determination was no different than usual against its arch rival. "I saw they played hard, but this was a typical Michigan-Ohio State game," said Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler, who now holds a 9-9- 1 record against Ohio State. "I didn't see anyone loafing. We beat ourselves, which has been the case all year long. What can I say? "Even though we gave the damn thing away, it was an exciting game. Sure it was nice for Earle, but that was not my intent." TURN OVERS and costly mistakes again caused Michigan (7-4 overall, 5-3 Big Ten) to lose. The defeat personified a season of would- haves, should-haves, and could- haves. In game 11 on Saturday, Michigan had 11 major malfunctions that led to the defeat. -Malfunction one - On a second- and-goal play early in the second quarter, backup quarterback Michael See MISCUES, Page 10 DailyIP Earle Bruce celebrated after he led Ohio State to a 23-20 victory over Michigan Saturday in his final game as coach of the Buckeyes. -U.s.-soviet weapons ban nears completion SHANNON, Ireland (AP) - Secretary of State George Schultz said yesterday the United States and the Soviet Union had agreed to sta- tion inspectors at each other's mis- sile sites for 10 years after banned weapons are scrapped. Heading for Geneva to try to wrap up a missile treaty, Shultz said only "some operational details" remained to be worked out. "The treaty is virtually com- plete," Shultz said. "All of the main things have been agreed to." The treaty to ban U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear missiles is the designated centerpiece for President Reagan's summit begin- ning Dec. 7 with General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. Faced with that deadline, Schultz scheduled meetings today and tomorrow with Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze. The Soviet diplomat arrived in Geneva yesterday, saying in a brief airport statement he was confident the treaty will be completed "despite the fact that certain difficult ques- tions continue to exist." Shevardnadze said preparations for the Reagan-Gbrbachev summit also were in their "most crucial stage." Victor Karpov, head of the For- eign Ministry's arms control de- partment and former chief arms ne- gotiator in Geneva, was among the Scharansky rallies for support By EVE BECKER Soviet dissident Natan Scharansky called on students last night to continue the struggle for Soviet Jewry by participating in a Washington, D.C. rally. Scharansky called the rally a " h i s t o r i c opportunity" to urge the Soviet Union to free Soviet Jews. Scharansky, who was imprisoned in the Soviet Union for nine years on charges of high treason, spoke at Rackham Auditorium last night to about 500 students in a speech sponsored by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry. ABOUT 100,000 people are expected to participate in the Dec. 6 rally, held to pressure the Soviet Union to allow Soviet Jews to- of Soviet Jews emigrate freely. The rally occurs the day before a U.S.-Soviet summit. Scharansky said that, after the release of several well-known dissidents, the public eased pressure on the Soviet Union to open its gates and free Soviet Jews. "It's a very dangerous situation," he said. SOVIET General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev's statements that Jews are allowed to emigrate freely are "pure lies," Scharansky said. Because Gorbachev is concerned with the Soviet economy and wants better relations with the West, Scharansky said, the United States can pressure the Soviet Union during the summit into allowing freer emigration. Scharansky said 382,000 Jews in the Soviet Union have applied for visas to leave the country. Last year, 1,000 people were granted visas, and this year another 8,000 are expected to leave. But Scharansky said in 1979, 51,000 Jews were allowed to leave. "(Soviet General Secretary Leonid) Brezhnev never dreamed of getting the compliments that Gorbachev is getting now," he said. UNDER a new policy, he said, Jews in the Soviet Union must have an immediate relative outside of the U.S.S.R. in order to apply to leave the country. He said this policy prevents 90 percent of Jews from even applying for a visa to leave. See DISSIDENT, Page 3 Daily Photo by KAREN HANDELMAN Soviet dissident Natan Scharansky urges students to support the release of Soviet refuseniks-Soviet Jews forbidden by the government to emigrate-by participating in a Washington D.C. rally on Dec. 6. Students work to create Korean studies program By MICHAEL LUSTIG Young-hye Kim, an LSA senior, has revived the push to get the University to create a program on Korean language, culture, history, and literature. Kim said she wants courses in Korean "because of the way Korea has been rising as a country" economically and politically in the past few decades. When a push for a Korean program came three years ago, she said, most of the backers were graduate students who came from Korea to study. NOW, KIM said, the University has a Korean-American population interested in learning about their culture, Kim said. Three- hundred and forty-eight undergraduate Koreans enrolled in the 1986-87 year, according to University Statistical Services. But the drive to create a Korean studies Koreans want to study cultural roots program has been slowed by a myriad of obstacles. Luis Gomez, chair of the Asian Languages and Cultures department, said Korean has never been a regular part of the curriculum. Different student groups have brought up the issue in the past, he said, but Kim hasn't spoken to him yet. "You can't just create a program out of the blue," Gomez said, adding that he sympathizes with students asking for the new curriculum. COST IS a prohibiting factor. Gomez said it is expensive to create a new program, and in a case like this, community support would be vital in order to show interest in the proposed curriculum. "I doubt very much the University would do it on its own without outside funding," he said. He said the only sensible solution would be to create a comprehensive Korean Studies Program because just adding one or two classes wouldn't make sense. A program would include political science classes, language, anthropological studies, ancient culture and other courses. Sang-Yong Nam, a University alumnus and Ann Arbor resident who has worked with the Korean students as a community representative, said University officials told him that $4-$5 million would be needed to create a comprehensive program. TO BEGIN a Korean Studies Program, language classes would already have to exist. "If there were no Korean taught, it would be absolutely worthless to apply" for federal aid, Michael Cullinane, the program director of the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, said. "They'd laugh at the application." Other programs receive funds from the U.S. Department of Education under Title VI, which gives money to international education programs. Federal money pays for fellowships to support language teaching and operating costs. Cullinane also said that other departments would also have to make it a priority to hire professors who specialize in Korea before a program could be proposed. NAM SAID the Korean Society of Ann Arbor is trying to raise $250,000 to $500,000, through symposiums, speeches and See KOREANS, Page 2 See SHULTZ, Page 2 Students First wins majority of MSA seats Regents urge review of 'U' role in slander suit By ANDREW MILLS The Students First party slaughtered the opposition in last week's Michigan Student Assembly elections, with ten of their thirteen candidates winning seats on the lanueva ran on the United Students of Michigan party. Students First candidates ran on a platform of expanding the assembly's attention to non-campus as well as campus issues. They support funding the Public Interest Research Grnn in By ELIZABETH ATKINS The University's Board of Regents on Friday urged administrators to re- view their decision to represent two women in a defamation suit filed by a visiting professor. The University Executive Officers will meet tcriv at 9 a m tn yxmine boom claims that the woman and Kata Issari, a full-time counselor at the Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center, slandered him by making phone calls to Robert Kyes, chair of the Germanic Languages Department. Resent Neil Nielsen (R-Brighton) , ' ;.: