The Michigan Daily -Monday, November_2C, 2000 -- 74 SU Continued from Page 1A " can't hide behind it. My record is - well -just awful. No one is more disappointed than me." For the Buckeyes, it remained the same tune sung for most of their battles with Michigan - in a close game they failed tq execute on the snaps that mattered., Down by only five with 4:14 left, the Buckeyes had 91 yards to a victory. On his own nine-yard line, quarterback eve Bellisari set his sights on Ken-Yon Rambo who was wide open on the left sideline thanks to a blown Michigan coverage. But Bellisari's pass sailed two yards too far, and Rambo couldn't stay inbounds. Then on fourth-and-one, Ohio State's Jonathan Wells tried to blast up the gut, only to get thrown back by Michigan line- backers Larry Foote and Victor Hobson. "I thought we could knock them off the ball and at least gain a half a yard," Cooper said. "If you can't make it on fourth-and- one, you're probably not going to win the game anyway." Unlike the Buckeyes, Michigan converted its fourth down attempt with 1:18 left. After Anthony Thomas failed to get the I in the endzone on three consecutive runs, quarterback Drew enson ran a naked bootleg for the game-clinching touchdown. "From the moment we took over (on downs), in my mind I was not going to kick a field goal," Carr said of the choice to go for the touchdown. The Buckeyes looked to be in fine shape in the early min- utes. They jumped out to a 9-0 lead thanks to an 80-yard opening kickoff return by Nate Clements which led to a touchdown, while a Henson interception a series later led to an Ohio State field goal. G ooper got his wish of stopping the Michigan running me, holding Thomas to only 60 yards on 29 carries. But the Buckeyes forgot to stop Thomas out of the backfield, as the senior running back burned them with a 70-yard screen play, foiling an all-out blitz, and putting the Wolverines up 7-6. Michigan's one-dimensional offense didn't hurt Henson's stats. The junior quarterback completed 14-of-25 passes for 303 yards and in addition to the Thomas touchdown play, con- hected on two scores with David Terrell. The Wolverines built up a 31-12 lead and characteristically became conservative in. the fourth quarter. Bellisari recovered fmm his three earlier interceptions and found some rhythm to ut together two touchdown drives to slim the lead to 31-26, ut couldn't connect on the third to complete the rally. "We had Ken-Yon open, behind only five points and no one made the play, Cooper said. "Then we gambled on the half- yard and no one made the play." Both coaches pulled out the bag of tricks for the new millen- nium battle. Some worked, some didn't. But in the end, when it came down to fourth and one, the Michigan curse frustrated Cooper again. 'They made plays and we didn't," Cooper said. FIRES Continued from Page 1A game. Kirwan also sent an e-mail earlier in the week to Ohio State's 48,000 students with the same message. "Your response to the game will reflect on the entire university. No matter what the out- come of the game, I ask you, on behalf of The Ohio State University, to respond with a win- ning spirit and in a responsible manner befit- ting one of America's finest institutions of higher learning. I expect everyone on and around campus to celebrate safely and peace- fully," Kirwan wrote. Conlisk said campus and the surrounding area were quiet until early morning and that only small dumpster fires and alcohol related arrests were reported. "Between 2 and 2:30 (a.m.) something hap- pened," Conlisk said. "Kids got wild - the fires got out of hand. Police had to escort fire- fighters." Ohio law requires bars to close at 2:30 a.m. All major incidents occurred off campus. High Street, a student neighborhood, appeared to be the flash- point of rioting, Conlisk said. "It was like a third-world country," sophomore Lisa Kretchmer said. Kretchmer, who lives on 12th Street, another point of riot activity, said she knows two Ohio State students who were arrest- ed. Kretchmer said some students had been drink- ing all day, beginning as early as 5:30 a.m. with "Kegs and Eggs" promotions at local restaurants before the 12:10 p.m. game, in which beer is served with breakfast. Kretchmer described the riots as "chaos." "You get adrenaline from it because you're curious about it," Kretchmer said. "But then you're scared because the cops throw tear gas at you. ... People were very afraid for their proper- ty. My car was parked next to one that got turned over." Kretchmer said the rioters appeared to be stu- dents, but that many come from other universities for football weekends, including Ohio University and Miami University in Oxford. Michigan Gov. John Engler signed a law last year barring any students caught rioting from attending public universities in Michigan following riots at Michigan State University. Ohio does not have a similar law, but Conlisk said any rioting students could be subject to sus- pension or expulsion under the school's Student Code of Conduct. "We are going to do everything we can to pros- ecute them, Conlisk said. "Right now, the penal- ties would depend on what kind of crimes they are charged with. Ten University of Michigan students were arrested at a large gathering on South University Avenue in 1993 following Michigan's loss in the NCAA Final Four basketball championship game, the last time comparable violence occurred on this campus. SPRINT Continued from Page 1A Sprint officials said they are aware of problems and are attempting to fix them. In the fall we had a number of out-of-state students descend on Ann Arbor. We didn't know that they would be living in Ann Arbor,' said Tony Lent, Sprint PCS area vice president for the Great Lakes Area. "Once we real- ized that, we took aggressive measures" to correct the problem. Other students in the lawsuit claim they get "net- work busy" messages when attempting to make calls or that phone calls are cut off when they move beyond the range of Sprint's cell towers. Changing providers is not as easy as it sounds, the plaintiffs said. Some have committed to a 12- month plan in which they pay penalties for attempting to quit service. Others are not commit- ted to those type of plans but have purchased equipment that is only compatible with Sprint. "If I dropped the plan I'd have a two- or three-hundred dollar phone that I can't use," Engineering senior David Barkovic said. "I am not hell-bent on getting refunds, I just want improved service." Lent said Sprint added power amplifiers to the Ann Arbor cell site and additional channel ele- ments so more calls can be processed. "We also added more network overlays, which have greatly reduced the number of outages," Lent said. Sprint plans to place another cell site on top of the University Towers apartment building within the next two weeks and on West Stadium Boule- vard and Manchester Road within months, he said. "Our service has greatly improved since the beginning of this semester," Lent said. "The per- cent of blockages has gone down by 80 percent." Some of the plaintiffs are lukewarm on that claim. "It's slightly better, but it's still pretty bad," Art and Design sophomore Tara George said. MSA Continued from Page 1A Reza Breakstone, University "SuperFan" and newly elected Blue Party member, took the third of eight LSA seats in the Michigan Student Assembly. "I'm fired up to serve on the student body," he said. Six of the Blue Party's -eight spots were LSA seats. The DAAP swept all three Rack- ham spots and both Business repre- sentative seats, while taking one seat from LSA and the only open seat in each division of Dentistry, Nursing and Medicine. DAAP party founder and Rack- ham representative seat winner Jes- sica Curtin is satisfied with the group's impact on the elections. Curtin attributes the party's suc- cess to the students who "really support the initiatives that DAAP has taken on the assembly." Newly-elected Michigan party representative Eric Roeder, an Engineering sophomore, was sur- prised by the low Michigan party success. "It seemed like things were going well," he said. Roeder and another Michigan party member took two of the three engineering division seats while two other members claimed one LSA seat and the only seat in for the School of Music. "Part of the problem is we didn't have more candidates running in the smaller schools," Roeder said. "That's what hurt us." Even though Diego Bernal ran uncontested for the School of Social Work division of the Assem= bly, he is a!so the only independent in this year's student government elections to win. The Blue Party swept all 10 open spots in the LSA-Student Gov rn- ment representative race by a ub stantial margin and for re-elccted representative LSA sophormbor e Sarah Ray that signals a step m the right direction for the LSA-SG. Ray acknowledged the competi- tive nature of the Fall elections with satisfaction. "I feel great," Ray said. "I worked hard and our party worked hard and every single person deserved it." The University Engineer-ing Council presidential candidate-elect Robert Krentler said he is glad the race he ran in was contested. "It makes us have to think about the consequences of running," he said. Out of the five positions on the Engineering council, the presidency was the only contested spot. Engineering seniors Jeanine Chan and Matthew Rudnick etch picked up an executive board seat as the internal and external vlc6 presidents, respectively. The positions for secretary and treasurer, which were left off the ballot, remain to be filled in ihe first meeting of the new year. Krentler hopes fellow presidential candidate Yvonne Wang, an engi- neering senior, picks up one of the open seats in January. - Daily Staff Reporter Jane Krull cotributed to this report. I I MATH TUTOR NEEDED for a Tappan Middle School eighth grade student. 2 to 3 hours a week. 741-8076. Leave a message. WHIGAN TELEFUND Now hiring nts for flexible night and weekend schedules. Fun work atmosphere and great job exprience. Up to $8/hr. plus nightly bonuses. Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite 4F. www.telefund.umich.edu RESEARCH ASS. PSYCH. grad. student pref. P/T. Temp. Must be smart & reliable. Computer literacy req. $15/hr. 426-1927 Send resume to shasha@gforcetech.com. SALINE AREA SCHOOLS has an opening for a Technician- Hardware/Software ' alist: B.A. degree or equivalent in all ts of computers and hardware m~intenance is desirable; exp. in IBM & Macintosh operation systems, their administrative use, & software applics., including systems management, word processing, spreadsheets, layout & design, electronic mail, databases, multimedia, telecommunications, & other formats; will train/- support others in the use of various hardware & software applics.; minimum of $16.10/r.; 5 days/wk.; 52 wk./yr.. To apply, please send your letter of .iterest/resume to: Ms. Barbara J. Harrison- Saxton, SAline Area Schools, 200 N. Ann Arbor Street, Saline, MI. 48176 or fax A Z-8010 or pick up an applic, before 1 . 2, 2000. aOREKEEPERS is now hiring part-time rt order cooks. No experience necessary. 3I O Maynard. 995-0100. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS: 'We are currently seeking motivated .freshman, sophomore and junior indergraduates to fill summer internship positions. 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