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9 -She Michigan Dailv - FOCOALL SATURDAY - SeptembeOD, 2000

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FOOTBALL SATURDAY
PRIt0DUtJTION C REMT
02OW 'MeMichigm 
David Den Herder
Chris Duprey
Mark Francescutti
Stephanie Offen.........Football writers
Mike Spahn. .. .............. Editor in Chief
David Den Herder........Managing Editor
Mark J. Thomford. ....Business Manager
Jeanine Mouilleseaux ..Special Sections Mgr.
Sarah Estella ......Display Sales Manager
Brent Traidman. Assoc. Display Manager
Matt Andrews. Ayalla Barkai. Bradley
Davies. Jacob Fenton, Jennifer Fratarcangeli.
Jared Halajian.-Jen Houtzer, Simon Hui,
Kellie Kinney. Jennifer Lamping. Julie
Lepsetz, Vinh Nguyen. Pranisa Pothpan,
Glenn Powlas, Jennifer Roosa. Jaimie Rose,
Nicole Siegel. Julie St. Clair. George
Vavaroutsos....................................Display Staff
Dana Linnane....Advertising Production Mgr.
Vinh Nguyen..........................Head Designer
Joy Szilagy .................Production Assistant
Proof reader. ................... Nisha Sachd
Lauren Aposhian. Anne Fix, Tyler Nordstrom,
Melinda Trombley............... ...Display Staff
Cover photo: NORMAN NG/Daily
Cover cutout: JOE KOSHOLLEK/
Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel

GAME 1P1EVI7W


The Micnigan Daly ISSN 0745967) is published Monday through
Friday during the fal and winter terms by students at the University
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Web: wwwmichigan5aiy.com.
FOOTBALL SATURDAY
Football Saturday, to those who know the Michigan
athletic tradition, is an institution unparalleled in
excitement and spirit. From the action on the field to
the flying marshmallows in the stands, the Brg House
becomes the center of life in Ann Arbor each Fall.
every time the Wolverines take the field.
So read the introduction to the first edition of
Football Saturday. published in 1997. Merely freshmen
during that memorable season. your newest cast of
Daily football writers represents the last tie to those
student-journalists who had the courage to innovate.
Still the best part of Football Saturday? Easy. The
writers, photograhers and producers are students -
just like the players on the pages ahead. Enjoy.
- The Football Writers

Team (votes) (record)
1. Nebraska (39) (3-0)
2. Florida State (30) (3-0)
3. Florida (1) (4-0)
4. Virginia Tech (3-0)
5. Kansas State (1) (4-0)
6. Washington (3-0)
7. Clemson (4-0)
8. Southern Cal (3-0)
9. Michigan (3-1)
10. Miami Fla. (2-1)
11. Tennessee (2-1)
12. Ohio State (4-0)
13. Texas (2-1)
14. Oklahoma (3-0)
15. UCLA (3-1)
16. Texas Christian (3-0)
17. Wisconsin (3-1)
18. Michigan State (3-0)
19. Auburn (4-0)
20. Oregon (3-1)
21. Southern Miss. (2-1)
22. Purdue (3-1)
23. South Carolina (4-0)
24. Illinois (3-1)
25. Georgia (2-0)

Pts.
1,743
1.732
1,603
1,491
1,484
1.426
1,223
1,181
1,160
1.079
1.043
995
747
740
727
640
594
583
545
457
418
414
291
268
199

Pvs.
1
2
3
5
4
8
11
9
10
12
13
14
15
17
6
18
7
23
20
NR
22
21
NR
19
24

ARTS

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SEPTEMBER 30, 2000

Comedians Chappelle, Breuer light u

By Rob Brode
Daly Arts Writer

Hash Bash came a bit early this year.
Dave Chapelle and Jim Breuer "rolled"

Even with Jamar Fletcher in the mix -- the Wolverines passed far 257 yards last
season against the Badgers. Will they be able to repeat the feat?
Reinstated Bnagers
ha§ive big shoes to fl

Completely
Baked
Hill Auditorium
September 22. 2000

into Hill
Auditorium last
Thursday night
for an intoxicating
pe r fo r m a n c e.
Breuer is best
known for his
work on Saturdav
Night Live as
"Goat Boy" and
Chappelle for his
roles in "200
Cigarrettes" and
"Robin Hood:
Men and Tights."

DAVID KATZ/Daly
Jim Breuer has turned his appearance of being perpetually high into comedic gold.

crowd, Breuer was pure c
Chappelle began his se
ing his recent exploration
and the experience of a t
dance. Chappelle touched
jects from racismto the C
weed and even gave a lo
on testing methods to ch
ness of sexual seafood. U
appeared as if Chappell
written material, weaving
of particular themes tl
night, leaving the audil
munchies for more.
Although the perfor
"joint" effort, Chappe
"Northern Lights" while
oregano your neighbor tt
buying. These days, a
even get you a dime b
down ten bucks on a Br
ticket was money well sp

Dropped Out: No.
Mississippi State

16 Notre Dame. No. 25

By Stephanie Offen
Daily Sports Editor


Look out Wolverines. Jamar
Fletcher is back.
The Wisconsin defense may have
allowed 47 points - 13 points in two
overtimes - in the upset loss to
Northwestern last weekend, but
Michigan Stadium will see a con-
pletely different defense on Saturday.
Its star has returned.
Fletcher, who was forced to sit out
three of the Badgers' four games, has
only seen game time in Wisconsin's
27-23 victory over Oregon But in that
one game, Fletcher had three intercep-
tions - more than the entire Michigan
defense has so far this season.
"Everybody knows they've got the
best secondary in the Big0 Ten, if not
the country, with Fletcher back there,"
Michigan offensive lineman Steve
Hutchinson said.
The Badgers were given four weeks
to fill suspensions handed down for
receiving unfair benefits at a Madison-
area shoe store. Those four weekends
are over. Last Saturday against
Northwestern, the Badgers served
their final six suspensions.
The team Michigan will face this
Saturday is a Wisconsin team that no
one has yet seen. Along with Fletcher
returning, Wisconsin quarterback
Brooks Bollinger gets his favorite con-
nection back with star receiver Chris
Chambers returning. Chambers makes
his debut after serving suspensions and
sitting out with a foot injury.
The Wisconsin faithful are as eager
to see the Bollinger-Chambers
matchup as the Michigan fans are to
finally see Drew Henson team up with
David Terrell.
Both include a virtually untested
component but the Wolverines' con-
nection has a defensive player-of-the-
year candidate in its way, while the
Michigan secondary gave up 352
yards passing last weekend.
Last season, Terrell clearly won the
battle between himself and Fletcher
and Fletcher is back for revenge. In last
year's 21-16 Michigan victory, Terrell
caught seven passes for 88 yards, but
was not always covered by the star cor-
ner.

Revenge will not only be a factor for
Fletcher, but for the entire team in this
game. On top of being the first game
the Badgers will play with a full roster,
not one of the seniors - who have
won two straight Big Ten titles and
Rose Bowls - has defeated the
Wolverines.
"Their seniors don't want to go out
having never beaten Michigan,"
Michigan's Jeff Backus said. "That's
going to be a big motivational factor
for them."
Another motivational factor will be
the depletion of the Michigan defense.
Both Eric Wilson and Jake Frvsinger
will be missing again this weekend,
giving Wisconsin running back
Michael Bennett reason to believe that
his 200-plus yards a game average
should not be in jeopardy.
"You don't lose guys like Frvsinger
and Wilson and not have it impact
you," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said.
Unlike the past three weeks, there
will only be one face missing from the
Badgers' lineup this Saturday. Senior
right guard Dave Costa, who suffered a
broken ankle in last weekend's loss, is
out for this game and may be out for
the season.
Costa was not one of the Badgers
who served suspensions, making this
his first game out of the lineup. But
with Ben Johnson and Bill Ferrario
back on the offensive line after serving
their suspensions, the line will be
somewhat more complete than in the
past three games.
A loss to Northwestern, an near-loss
to Cincinnati and close games against
Oregon and Western Michigan may
not be forgotten, but they have been
put behind the Badgers.
This Saturday starts a new season
for Wisconsin - a season with a full
roster. While this roster may be untest-
ed, what better test than to throw at
them than the only Big Ten team to
beat them the past two years?
Hutchinson said it best when he said
that this weekend will mean every-
thing to the Badgers. Carr "came into
the lockerroom and told us that
Wisconsin's going to come in here and
play their best game because if they
lose, they're out of the Big Ten race."

Baked," a stoner movie for the'90s - a
modern day "Up in Smoke."
With a tour titled "Completely
Baked," there was sure to be more ref-
erences to marijuana than at Whitney
Houston's sentencing. So when Jim
Breuer came out and did his moronic,
sedated, stoner chuckle and proceeded
to talk about weed, the audience ate it
up faster than a batch of magic brown-

ies. Breuer's routine ranged from feined
retardation to feigned drunkenness and
of course feined highness. In between
his bits on various types of intoxication
he talked about baseball, child birth,
hemorrhoids and goats. The set was
punctuated with sound effects, impres-
sions and vulgar hand puppets. In spite
of being sophomoric and sometimes
incoherent, amongst the college age

Both highly-acclaimed comics starred in
the 1997 soon-to-bc cult classic "Half




---- rn- n-- n-- - - - - ---


Bootleg: Detroit; Morphine;
Rykodisc Records

By Gautam Baksi
Daily Arts Writer
Bootleg: Detroit is Morphine's first,
and incidentally last, live release after
six studio albums spanning eight years.
Vocalist and saxophonist Mark
Sandman, the leader of the Morphine
trio, died of a heart attack in 1999.
Bootleg is of little interest to the passing
listener, but joyful to the devoted fan
looking for a rarity.
The album features a whopping 18
tracks. Although most of them are bare-
ly three minutes long, the album is still
satisfying and complete from beginning
to end, as a full concert should be.
Recorded by a fan on March 7, 1994 at
St. Andrew's Hall near Detroit, the
recording found its way into Sandman's
hands, who eventually edited and mixed
the work for a future release.
The song selection from the show is
surprising and mixed with banter
between the band and audience. Popular
hits from "Like Swimming" and "Cure
for Pain" are missing, replaced by
obscure tracks from B-Sides and
Otherwise and other unreleased materi-
al. Listeners with knowledge of
Morphine's discography may appreciate
the unusual set list, but the tracks don't
merit individual release.
Grade: B-

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