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4 - The Michigan Daily - FOOTBALL SATURDAY - October 14, 2000

* BIG TEN AROUND ThE 1ORN
Spreads clash in showcase game

By Chris Duprey
Daily Sports Editor
What's the game of the week in the Big
Ten? Surprise. It's at Ryan Field in
Evanston. Purdue travels to
Northwestern in a contest that is crucial if
the Boilermakers are to assert themselves
in the conference race.
A trip to Madison still looms for

Purdue, a challenge regardless of
Wisconsin's record. And Ohio State visits
West Lafayette on Oct. 28.
So a second loss would be devastating
to Purdue's title hopes - and wipe out a
good bit of the momentum that was cre-
ated with its win over Michigan.
Much has been made of
Northwestern's spread offense and no-

huddle pace, but Damien Anderson has
1,050 yards and 13 touchdowns in five
games - statistics that can't be ignored.
"Northwestern hasn't had to beat any-
one with the pass, they've been so suc-
cessful in the run game," Purdue coach
Joe Tiller said. "They throw the football
effectively, which is more important than
throwing it a lot."
Tiller said there's a difference between
his offense and Northwestern's.
"It's very simple,"sTiller said.
"Northwestern is run first, pass second
and we're pass first, run second."
Michigan State coach Bobby Williams
said Big Ten coaches are going to have to
adjust to the Wildcats' maverick style.
"What's going to happen after the sea-
son is people are going to look at what
they're doing and try to give them some
more bad plays," Williams said.
GIVING MCCAvNNTHE BEUT: In des-
perate need of a victory, Iowa coach Kirk
Ferentz shook up his lineup for the
Indiana game Sept. 30 and inserted red-
shirt freshman Jon Beutjer for junior
Kyle McCann at quarterback.
The Hawkeyes fell short that day, 45-
33, but the move paid off this past week-
end at home against Michigan State.
Iowa broke a 13-game losing streak with
a 21-16 comebacker over the Spartans.
McCann has struggled throughout his
career in Iowa City. He saw time as a
freshman and a sophomore, but never
staked his claim on the starting quarter-
back position. He and senior Scott
Mullen had rotated off and on until
Ferentz' big move.
"We wanted to try to be as through as
we could be, before we made a move,"
Ferentz said. "We're just trying to give
ourselves the best chance to win each and
every week."

BIG TEN STANID(GS
Bi Ten Overall
Northwesterr 3 0 5 1
Ohio State 2 0 5 0
Michigan 2 1 4 2
Minnesota 2 1 4 2
Purdue 2 1 4 2
Indiana 1 1 2 3
Iowa 1 9 1 5
Penn State 1 2 2 5
Illinois 0 2 3 2
Michigan State 0 2 3 2
Wisconsin 0 3 3 3
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Indiana at Michigan, 3:30 p.m.
Wisconsin at Michigan State, noon
Purdue at Northwestern, noon
Minnesota at Ohio State, 12:10 p.m.
Iowa at Illinois, 2 p.m.
Beutjer will continue as Iowa's starter
this week at Illinois, and his coach likes a
lot of the intangibles that he showed
against Michigan State.
"The key thing is, he kept his chin up,
he kept working."
BuCKs EMERGE: Obviously, with an 2-
0 conference record, Ohio State is in con-
trol of its own destiny, as far as the Big
Ten championship race goes.
But there's a quirk in the Big Ten com-
posite schedule. Northwestern will not
face Ohio State in 2000.
That means a loss for either of those
teams hurts more, because that game
can't be made up by beating the other. Put
another way, a loss for either means they
have to scoreboard-watch.
This week's challenge is Minnesota at
Ohio Stadium. Junior-college transfer
Travis Cole makes his first Big Ten start
on the road for the Golden Gophers, after
two in the Metrodome.
Traditional wisdom suggests the
Buckeyes will blitz the young quarter-
back as much as possible on Saturday.
And Ohio State coach John Cooper isn't
one to shun this piece of wisdom.
"I don't know if you can blitz any more
than we're blitzing," Cooper said. "We'll
have some blitzes, there's no question.
We'll try to put pressure on him."

MICHIG
1 Dave Terrell WR
2 Cato June FS
3 Todd Howard CB
4 Marquise Walker WR
4 Tommy Jones WR
5 James Whitley CB
6 Victor Hobson LB
7 Drew Henson QB
8 Walter Cross RB
9 Tyrece Butler WR
12 Brandon Williams CB
12 Mike Kaselitz QB
13 Larry Stevens LB
13 Ryan Smalls CB
14 Andy Mignery QB
14 Dan Williams CB
15 DeWayne Patmon SS
15 Travis DeMeester TE
16 John Navarre QB
17 Larry Foote LB
17 Sean Cassidy QB
18 Jermaine Gonzales QB
18 Elton Jones LB
19 Ronald Bellamy WR
21 Jeremy LeSueur CB
22 Jon Shaw S
22 Ross Kesler WR
23 Cory Sargent P
23 Chris Perry RB
24 Charles Drake DB
25 Hayden Epstein PK
25 Michael Manning CB
26 Julius Curry SS
27 Calvin Bell WR
28 Anthony Jordan LB
28 Scott Panique FB
29 Ryan Beard RB
29 Aaron Richards WR
30 Tad Van Pelt DB
31 Zia Combs CB
32 Anthony Thomas RBl
32 Kolby Wells LBi
33 Brent Cummings WR
33 Charles Young WR
34 Justin Fargas SI
34 Phil Brabbs PK1
35 B.J. Askew FBI
36 Bob Fraumann LBE
36 Brian Laferm WR
37 Zack Kaufman LBf
37 Jeff Rich LB.
38 Blake Nasif DB4
38 Kevin Dudley FB
39 Evan Coleman LBf
40 Eric Rosel TEE
41 Timy Bracken WR
42 John Spytek LBE
43 Carl Diggs LBE
44 Dave Armstrong FBE
45 Jeff Del Verne PK
45 Phillip Brackins LBE
46 Andy Sechler LBE
49 Kirk Moundros FBE
49 Michael Williams LBE
50 Joe Sgroi LBE
51 Eric Brackins LBE
52 Ross Mann SE
53 Shantee Orr LBE
54 Maurice Williams OLE
55 Andy Christopfel OL
55 Jeremy Read LBE
56 Dwight Mosley LBE
57 Dave Pearson DLE
58 Roy Manning LBE
58 Michael Kasiborski SE
59 D.J. Belher S
60 Grant Bowman DLE
61 Cyle Young NTE
61 Josh Blackman OLE
62 Brody Killian LBE
62 Courtney Morgan OLE
63 Eric Warner OLE
63 P.J. Cwayna LBE
64 Jeff Gaston OLE
64 Stephen Baker LBE
65 Andy Brown OLE
66 Caene Turner LBE
67 David Brandt OLE
68 John Wood DLE
70 Jeremy Miller LSE
71 Kurt Anderson OLE
72 Ben Mast OL6
73 Joe Denay OLE
74 Demetrius SolomonOL6
75 David Baas OL6
76 Steve Hutchinson OL6
77 Tony Pape DL6
78 Jonathan Goodwin OL6
79 Jeff Backus OL6
81 Bill Seymour TE6
82 Rudy Smith WR 6
82 Joe Ghannam P6
83 Bennie Joppru TE 6
84 Shawn Thompson TE6
85 Tyler Ecker TE6
86 Jim Fisher TE6
88 Gary Rose DL6
88 Adam Finley P 6
89 Deitan Dubuc TE 6
90 Norman Boebert DL6
91 Emmanuel CasseusLB 6
92 Dan Rumishek DL 6
94 Eric Wilson DL 6
95 Alain Kashama DL6
96 Dave Petruziello DE6
97 Shawn Lazarus DE6
97 Luke Perl K6
99 Jake Frysiriger DE6
99 Andy Stejskal WR6

AN

6-3
61
5-1
6-3
5-8
5-1
6-1
6-4
51
6-3
5-1
64
6-4
56
6-3
6-0
6-0
6-3
6-6
6-1
6-4
6-2
6-1
6-0
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6-2
6-3
62
6-1
6-2
62
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6-0
5-1
5-9
58
5-10
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6-2
6-2
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6-3
6-3
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6-0
6-0
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6-3
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6-3
6-1
6-3
511
6-4
6-1
62
6-0
511
6-2
6-2
61
6-5
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6-1
6-2
6-2
6-2
6-5
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6-5
6-3
6-2
6-5
5-11
6-5
6-1
6-2
511
6-4
6-4
60
64
64
6-7
6
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65
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6.3
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6.5
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633

213 Jr
213 Sc
.0 183 Jr
1212 Jr
1196 Sr
.1 192 Sr
242 Sc
219 Jr
1 209 Jr
204 Sc
1 180 Sc
210 Fr
229 Fr
167 Sc
234 Fr
192 Jr
192 Sr
233 Sc
242 Fr
228 Jr
217 Fr
201 Fr
200 Fr
193 Sc
191 Fr
1 197 Fr
178 Fr
201 Sr
228 Fr
197 So
205 Jr
208 Jr
191 So
190Fr
226 Jr
0 253 So
209 Fr
176 Jr
0 185 So
1 169 Fr
223 Sr
247 Fr
1 184 Fr
0 186 Fr
196 So
197 So
224 So
220 Jr
1 176 Fr
222 Fr
230 Fr
189 So
208 Fr
269 Jr
240 Jr
S203 Fr
243 Fr
245 Fr
254 So
L 211 Sr
222 Fr
238 Sr
237 So
230 Fr
L 216 So
235 Jr
230Fr
246 Fr
298 Sr
279 Fr
228 Fr
250 So
274 Fr
213 Fr
250 Fr
198 Fr
281 Fr
288 Jr
299 Fr
230 Jr
299 Fr
289 Sr
225 Jr
262 Fr
244 So
296 Fr
210 Fr
297 Sr
273 So
225 Jr
299 Jr
298 Jr
298 So
297 Fr
299 Fr
299 Sr
299 Fr
294 Jr
299 Sr
252 Jr
217 Jr
184 Fr
258 So
254 Jr
243 Fr
225 Fr
285 Jr
226 Fr
249 So
278 Fr
237 Fr
277 So
282 Sr
236 Fr
283 So
278 So
193 Fr
277 Sr
170 Fr

Students
celebrate
Coming
out day
By Rachel Green
Daily Staff Reporter
LSA junior Rivka Gates said she
doesn't understand why there is dis-
crimination within the lesbian, gay,
bisexual and transgender community.
Gates, a bisexual, has been called a
traitor becuase she is open to both
male and female partners. "When we
start discriminating against people in
our own community we start break-
ing apart. We are a house divided..
we can't do that," she said.
Gates joined several speakers yester-
day at the 9th annual National Coming
Out Day Rally, held at Regents' Plaza.
Katherine Severs, a Music Senior
and coordinator of the rally, said she
wanted to focus this rally on the
upcoming political election.
"We made it an effort this year to
make it an extensively political rally in
the sense of pro-activity," Severs said.
While no candidates were specifical-
ly promoted, Beth Harrison Prado, a
Graduate Student in Sociology and the
See COMING OUT, Page 10

OCTOBER 14, 2000

SNRE may turn away und

By Anna Clark
Daily Staff Reporter
A committee charged with exploring the possi-
bility of creating a joint program between the
School of Natural Resources and the Environment
and the College of Literature, Science and the Arts
proposed the elimination of SNRE undergraduate
programs yesterday.
Interim SNRE Dean Barry Rabe said undergradu-

ate programs will most likely be eliminated and SNRE
will no longer accept new undergraduate applicants.
A committee comprised of SNRE and LSA faculty
is expected to submit a proposal for an environmental
studies program that involves both schools by the end
of this month. The proposal recommends "a meaning-
ful partnership between LS&A and SNRE," offeringa
centralized office, a director that reports to the deans of
both schools, faculty from various schools, increased
curriculum breadth and a joint LSAISNRE degree.

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