2F -- The M PCig an Daily -_____ S iy- October 23, 1999 9M

<0{

S OdtCAN 3, 1999 -FO


H~u~FooTBALSATURDAY

J ~ _I


STAFF PICKS:


A

"

Will Tom Brady play all game? Or
will it be Drew Henson's day? Read
the advance and matchups and try
to figure it out.
PAGE. 3
The - -
With the rise of the spread offense,
will ig Ten coaches, traditional
paritioners of the Church of the
Ground Game, convert to a west-
coast style?
fAGE 4
Weekin rve
Complete coverage of all of last
week's Big Ten action, from the
Spartans stunning loss to
Wisconsin's dominant victory.
PAGE 5
A Nobel Prize
University ph ysics professor emeri-
tus M'art .nus Veltm-an received the
highest honor scecehe Nobel
Prre.
PAGE 6

Kitbuer ~LMYcamnly e tehm

After winning his first three
games. Kurt Kittner saw his team
enter a tailspin. Now, the Illinois
quarterback hopes to resurrect the
Illini's season.
PAGES 8
Sheas S=du
With every defensive back he runs
over, fullback Aaron Shea is winning
fans - both in Ann Arbor and
around the nation.
PAGE 9
Freeprkng
A nice meter-maid in Ann Arbor?
Believe it or not, the city actually
relaxes it's parking rules for football
ga mes.
PAGE 10
A fewreiw
The Daily's arts staff reviews the
movie 'The Best Man' and the new,
self--titled debut album by the band
Hardknox.
PAGE 11

is that Tom Brady or Drew 1-Henson
under center? Check out a who's
who on both teams.
PAGEs 12-13
Knockout
Catherine Foreman doesn't have
hawk grills on infomnercials, doesn't
have four kids named George and
doesn't threaten a comeback every
two weeks. But she does have a
pretty Georgeriffic nickname.
PAGE 14
The Daily's expert football writers
make their weekly picks, some wt
the help of, a video game.
PAGE 15
Specal1thnks:
FOOTSA. wftn'ERS: T J Berka, Rick
freer-an, Josh Kenbaum, Antsy Latack
COVEN PHOTO: D:,AA 4N
PHOTOS: Lo- s Brownv , Dana Linnane,
David Roch-kind
EXRA HELP: Arun Gopal, Heather K,-ii-s

TeMchgan D&ty siSSN 0745 967) s pu iis'-ed kModaythrogn Fridayduing ~the tai' oaa ~mter terrms by
Students at the tinwersity of Miclhgan. SubSCrq)!tinS for fall terrm. starting in September. via I.S. mayl are
$100 VOAter term Lianuarf throi~t Apcni) is $105. Yeatlng (September through Apria) s $180. Ot, carmpus
s;Re ,,.tons for fall term are $35 Sub---Cpions mumst be prepaid.
'he Michiganai y s a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.
ADDRESS. The M~rh~an Daily. 420 klaynard St.. Anni Arbor. Mihgan 48109 !327,
PHOE NUMBERS fAlW area code 734,: News 76-DALY: Arts 7630379: Sports 647-3336: O ii+on 764-0552.
Crculation 7641}558= CiassdfieC aovertisirng 764-0557: Ds"~ advertistng 764-0554: 6,ihng 764-0550.
E-mail letters to tie editor to da hleuters~u Ch.edt. Works Wirde Webz htp, l nc+aratycm


-mss v-.<a £asle . i&ce Pio .: M _ Sco a : eC4"r e -
S-^ = ai*6~R ~ ~sr. G-" a," a ,M. Ic Bh,C66u._e} AaCak Aoan B, an Cy~Ge'C~erA~n
cct es.As-a Qatzet N-a c^~ tr Ca.... Sc,. c-' a Ser,a. er. ,ierterSe..: . S~a nns Aa s t
EDITOIM% Jeff.v Keseff, David MM VN
ED-Oq,AI.ASS A n' a c l,""
S'Ar C--f C. ei.s cti r s-r" ,, a G ca eoS cot. K~ Go Ma iI, Ta,'.s " 'n"~~~.OZ
~c.Ge %1C -Sie,,2 xsE"Oe' Sa~an c;_ h -S., .ac ~Sc -:3 ieb $ige j St^,, Vd 'Lar4,-'5 S -r
*,hr,'.Pall ,k ig.
E7 0 '~S J. Bina. t"'rs .ore" .<t: r,,. -..- _An .aa
5'r irxir aiSta, . . Sa D. e. 's', '(" .dn _-t._" c .. '- '. o ccst:
a, a3 V-Sser stei'a,, Gooott'i ,; - _. ,o ..C'-' ..t ,',t~ a c i, " e ,. ~ c ,,i.a ., S.. ~ ~ '
ARTS Cr-tohe osno, Jssica Eaton, Edtors
s..Asrc \'_ ao-_ - .c A ' . ,_..... _ t ~'Ca i P b''T a"- i-, . 5'., ria-: &,_S i1 Sa. Ef
stie. SA~T c- Sr"r,'A~ .~C :' ieeeBa'Ea t-'G~~'' 7

All picks made against
the spread.
Home teams in CAPS.
MICHIGAN (-24.5) vs. Illinois
Penn State (-4) vs. PURDUE
WISCONSIN (-2.5) vs. Michigan State
MINNESOTA (-2.5) vs. Ohio State
Indiana (-2) vs. IOWA
Texas Christian (-) vs. RICE
Nebraska (-95) vs. TEXAS
Tennessee (-3) vs. ALABAMA
Florida State (-4) vs. CLEMSON
Kansas State (-7.5) vs. OKLAHOMA ST.
Texas A&M (-4) vs. OKLAHOMA
MISSISSIPPI STATE (-13.5) vs. LSU
GEORGIA (.4) vs. Kentucky
Miami, Fla. (-18) vs. BOSTON COLL.
Best Bet
Last week
Overall

tI

T.J. Berka
Illinois
Penn State
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Indiana
Rice
Texas
Tennessee
Florida State
Kansas State
Texas A&M
Mississippi State
Georgia
Boston College
Texas A&M
7-7 (0-1)
44-37-3 (1-5)

Michigan
Purdue
Wisconsin
Ohio State
Indiana
Rice
Texas
Alabama
Florida State
Kansas State
Texas A&M
Mississippi State
Georgia
Boston College
Purdue
5-90(-O)
41-40-3 (3-3)


rI

Michigan State
Ohio State
Indiana
Rice
Nebraska
Tennessee
Florida State
Kansas State
Texas A&M
Louisiana State
Georgia
Miami
Ohio State
7-7 (0-1)
37-44-3 (1-5)

Josh Kleinbaum Andy Latack
Michigan Michigan
Penn State Purdue

Wisconsin
Ohio State
Indiana
Texas Christian
Nebraska
Tennessee
Florida State
Kansas State
Texas A&M
Louisiana State
Georgia
Miami
Kansas State
5-9(1-0)
42-39-3 (2-4)

.Pmrocrastiil
After the last-second dramatics
tion of the Michigan-Purdue gamt
ed to play the Michigan-Illinois q
The, results weren't nearly asck
Michigan (led by Andy Latack) p
77-30 in a midseason battle of Bk
Although we don't think the W(V
accurately pick a Michigan victorya
probably a better judge of college
The results:
Michigan 77, Illinois 30
Star of the Game: Mich. RB No. 32
an uncanny resemblance to Anthony
three scores against the porous Illinoi<
Play of the Game: WR No. 85's 67-y
sive play of the game. Marcus Knight,
sideline, juked the punter, and saunter
Michigan's brutal ass-whipping.
Key plays:
Michigan: C8 No. 3 had two intercept
jumping three feet in the air in pure glf
ing touchdowns, narrowly msiga c
and landing on the Illini one-yard line.I
Illinois: LB No. 43 recovered two onside
burned CB No. 2 (Cato June or Charles1
No. 2's removal from the game despite t
Key scats:
Passing: QE No. 10 -9-for-11, 205y
Rushing: Q8 No. 7 -2 carries, 36 yai
Receiving: RB No. 32?- 7 catches, 1E
TD;- WR No. 1 - 2 catches, 34 yards,
Defense: CB No. 3 - 2 Interceptions,
interception, 1 TD; DT No. 68 - 1 tact
Kicking: PK No. 25 -- Made 2 field g(
Passing: QB No. 15 - 4-for-13, 187 yar
TD, 2 Ints.
Rushing: RB No. 38 -9 carries, 44 yarc
Receiving: WR No. 19 --3 catches, 144
TDs.
Defense: LB No. 41 - 4 tackles, 1 sack
Coaches' comments:
Andy tLstack (Michigan): "I know itr
Nancies, but in the Big Ten, a 63-point
hooker named Karl. You've gotta expe
lay down like this was a nice change.E
Maybe we can set up some kind of tra
UJ Berka (Illinois): "The Michigan cc<
Was it necessary for QB No. 7 (Lloyd Ci
when up by 53 points in the fourth? '\
accidentally starting my backup quarter
bad judgement on my part, but they b
team I've ever seen and I coached junic

PHOT
ONU.NEO~~~oo'--
t~SE ~.esc '"c

LuisBrown, Darna Liwwa, Editors

Satau Pramaauik, Managing E4it.

Ili i try to. break three-game losing streak



-MATCHUPS
Continued from page 3F
doesn't normally possess in Rocky
Hlarvey. The slippery sophomore is
capable of breaking a long run at all
times and has even played wide
receiver at Illinois.
But Michigan's defense is fast as
well. Linebackers Ian Gold and
Dhani Jones run, like greyhounds,
and defensive tackles Rob Renes and
Josh Williams arc adept at disrupting
plays at the line of scrimmage.
The key to the Illinois rushing
attack is getting its runners past the
line of scrimmage and allowing them
to run in the open field. But
Michigan doesn't allow that to hap-
pen very often.
ADVANTIAGE: MICHIGAN
ILLINOIS PASSING OFFENSE VS.
MIICHIGAN PASSING DEFENSE: If
there's any way for Illinois to pull the
huge upset at Michigan Stadium, it
lies in the arm of Kirk Kittner.
The sophomore - who won a
three-way raice for the starting job in
fall practice - has been solid this
season, tossing 12 touchdowns and
only two interceptions.
The Michigan secondary is conning
off its worst game of the, season.
Cornerbacks Todd Howard and James
Whitley were brutalized by Burress
to the tune of 10 catches and 255
yards and face the task of chasing
Michael Dean and Greg Lewis
around Saturday.
Michigan has to prove to itself
again that it can shut down a semi-
effective passing attack. Kittner has
proven to be well more than semi-

DANA UNNAN/Daty
Marcus Knight, shown, and David Terrell lead a talenterd Michigan receiving core. Tan
Brady and Drew Henson should both have success finding open men against Illinois.

effective this season. Unless James
Hall can sack Kittner six or seven
times today, expect the Illini to gain
some yards through the air.
ADN'AN"AGE: ILLINOIS
MICHIGAN SPECIAL TEAMS VS.
ILLINOIS SPECIAL TEMS Michigan
has proven that it can make field
goals this year, as Jcff Del Verne has
pumped I 1-of-13 field goals this
season. Coupled with Hayden
Epstein's 56-yard boot going into the
wind against the Spartans, the
Wolverines have proven to have scor-
ing potential anywhere in opposing
territory.
Punter Corv Sargent - hot and
cold the whole year - was booming
kicks against the Spartans last week.

Marcus Knight doesn't have a great
return average, but at least he catches
the punts.
Illinois has an consistent kicker in
Neil Rackers. The Illini also boast
Harvey, a threat to score whenever he
touches the ball. Illinois will need
Harvey to break one to stay within
range of the Wolverines.
ADVANTAGE: EvE N
Illinois has improved quite a bit
since the 0-1Il mark it put up in 1997.
But the Illini still aren't ready to
make the next step in the Big Ten.
The Illini aren't dreadful any more,
but they still aren't adequate. That
should make for a routine Michigan
win this afternoon.
MICHIGAN 31, ILLINOIS 12

uz>
,.>

Availab