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JOB - The Michigan Daily - FOOTBALL SATURDAY - Friday, October 12, 2001
Many Americans eel more 3
insecure in wake of attacks M.
Friday, October 12, 2001- FOOTBAI
WHEN PURDUE
HAS THE FOOTBALL,
M' puts revenge on 1
3 Lowe RB
36 BrownRB
By Jon Schwartz
Daily Sports Editor
University survey reveals depression,
sleep loss, and lack ofaNd in future
By Maria Sprow "I believe that there is both a gen-
Daily Staff Reporter eralized concern and a situational .
concern." .
Nearly half of all Americans feel The survey showed that one cause
more insecure and unsafe after last of concern is the unemployment rate;
month's attacks on the World Trade the 668 people surveyed predicted
Center and the Pentagon and the the rate would rise to about 6 percent
country's declaration of war on ter- in the next year.
rorism, according to a University University economist Richard
survey released yesterday. Curtin, who directs ISR's consumer
Results from "How America surveys, said consumers are usually
Responds," a study conducted by the accurate when predicting future
University's Institute for Social unemployment rates.
Research, show that 51 percent of "On average, consumers have
Americans said their sense of per- anticipated changes in the unemploy-
sonal safety was shaken only a little ment rate three quarters in advance
or not at all following the attacks. of the actual change," Curtin said.
The 49 percent of Americans who According to the survey, other side
said they felt their personal safety effects of the Sept. 11 attacks include
had been threatened were also more an increase in the willingness to give
pessimistic about the future econo- up some civil liberties in exchange
my, the study discovered, and have for security.
less favorable buying attitudes. Sixty-six percent of Americans
However, overall, almost half of who responded that they were not
Americans said that now is a good affected by the incidents said they
time to invest in the stock market, are willing to give up some free-
and only 9 percent said it would be a doms. The study also shows that the
good idea to withdraw investments. majority of Americans support ran-
Communications Prof. Michael dom searches of public places by
fraugott, an expert on polling, said police.
the split divisions between how peo- The majority of respondents also
ple are feeling about the attacks reported feeling depressed, and expe-
should be expected. riencing trouble with sleep loss and
"There are a lot of factors that go concentration. Only 21 percent of
into this, one of which has to be Americans said they felt hopeful
proximity and place of reference," about the future.
Traugott said. But the study also shows that
Americans are uniting behind their
country after the tragedy. Nine out of
10 people said they are proud to be
an American.
"We can only infer explanations
for that," Traugott said, "but it could
be that people who are now more
insecure feel the need to rally around
their country because they expect the
government to be able to help."
The study also found that people
feel more favorable toward minority
groups that last year, although
researchers could not definitively
attribute that sentiment to the
attacks.
There seems to be a more positive
attitude towards various racial and
ethnic groups," said Prof. James
Jackson.
"We're not saying that the event
caused it, (but) one that could be is
that this event that has occurred is a
bringing together of people toward a
common enemy. It could be a real
change as to how people define what
real Americans are."
The study showed that people are
viewing whites, blacks, Hispanics,
Asian Americans and Jewish
Americans more favorably.
The survey also said that, in gener-
al, Americans understand the com-
plexity of the attacks and are not
looking for one simple solution,
answer, or reason.
"As a nation, we are not making
the mistake of seizing on a single
simple answer to a very complex
question," said University psycholo-
gist Robert Kahn. "And that's reas-
suring."
84 Morales
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71 Butler 54 Turner
50 Moore 72 Miller
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70 Rufolo Owen
21 Stubblefield
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WR
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LT
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WR
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RT
SCB
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RG
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DE
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OLB
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DT
97 Lazarus
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CB
3 Howard
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26 Curry
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2 June
DAVID ROCHKIND/Daily
Campanology Prof. Margo Halsted plays the carillon in Burton Memorial Tower.
Halsted teaches the nation's only graduate program in carillon.
'U' isnation'S only
college With master s
program in carlon
PURDUE ROSTER
I
Good Food,
Good Drinks,
Good Prices....
Good Time Charley's After 11P.M.
By Casey Ehrlch
For the Daily
Although most University students
have never met campanology Prof.
Margo Halsted, nearly all are quite famil-
iar with her work.
Halsted plays an instrument called the
carillon that allows her to produce music
Iusing a bell weighing 12 tons inside the
Burton Memorial Tower on Central
Campus. The largest of the 55 bells in the
tower is the third heaviest in the world
and large enough to fit a kindergarten
class inside.
"I have the best job at the University.
It's so fun to have people come up to play
and watch it," Halsted said. "The carillon
is very versatile. You can place the
melody anywhere you want. It's fun to
play because you use your whole body."
Through the University, Halsted offers
the only carillon graduate program in the
country. Only one student, Jeremy
Chesman, has earned a master's degree
in the program under the direction of
Halsted, and there are currently no grad-
uate students in the program
Chesman is now studying the carillon
in Belgium on a grant from the Belgian
American Educational Foundation.
Although there are no students in the car-
illon program at present, students have
opted to take a class on the instrument as
an elective.
Halsted gives private lessons to 12 stu-
dents at the University and not all are
music majors.
"Students are auditioned on the piano
and practice on the practice keyboard,"
Halsted said. "When they get good
enough they can play in the tower."
Only 500 carillons exist in the world,
and the University harbors two of them
- one in Burton Memorial Tower on
Central Campus and another in the Ann
and Robert H. Lurie Tower on North
Campus. Played from a keyboard, the
carillon consists of at least two octaves of
carillon bells and requires simultaneous
use of the musician's hands and feet.
"I feel like there is so much possibility
for expression with the carillon," said
Ray McLellan, a former student of
Halsted and current carillonnuer at
Michigan State University. "Everyone is
your audience. If you're loud the whole
city can hear it."
Eric Klein, a percussion sophomore,
heard the instrument for the first time on
the second day of his freshman year as he
left the MLB after Italian class.
"It was the first time I had ever heard a
carillon being played," Klein said. "I fell
in love with the instrument. I decided that
my goal would be to play the carillon."
Klein began taking lessons from
Halsted the next semester and three
weeks later had his debut in the Lurie
Tower. "Playing the largest instrument in
the world is so exciting," he said.
There are also six people who play the
University's carillons regularly who are
not enrolled in classes. Many are former
students living in and around Ann Arbor.
"It's the original heavy-metal music,"
joked Julia Walton, who studied the car-
illon at the University in the 1950s.
Both towers on campus are open at
noon every weekday for the public to
observe the carillon being played.
Additionally, the Lurie Tower is open for
observation between 1:15 and 2 p.m. on
Sundays and Burton Tower is open
between 10:15 and 10:45 a.m. on
Saturdays.
2 Gary Heaggans WR
3 Montrell Lowe RB
4 Brandon Hance QB
5 Chris James WR
6 Deaunte Ferrell CB
6 Kyle Smith QB
7 Ashante Woodyard CB
8 Ralph Turner SS
9 Stuart SchweigertWR
10 Carl Buergler CB
11 Scott Kurz P
12 Antwaun Rogers CB
12 Bobby Farmer QB
13 Akin Ayodele DE
14 Landon Johnson LB
16 Gilbert Gardner LB
17 Ben Smith S
18 Andy Nelson K
18 Kyle Orton QB
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20 Chock McQuaid S
21 Taylor Stubblefield WR
22 Jared Curtis CB
23 Kevin Noel WR
24 Sean Morris CB
24 Lamar Crane RB
25 Joey Harris RB
26 Bobby MontgomeryWR
27 Brandon Jones RB
28 Jacques Reeves CB
29 Aaron Levin P
30 Travis Dorsch K
31 Jim Guidos WR
32 Shane Summers DB
32 Jarod Void WR
33 Brian Hickman CB
34 Niko Koutouvide LB
35 Ryan Harris RB
35 Korey Mack CB
36 Sedrick Brown RB
37 Nathan Hedrick K
38 Brady Doe S
39 Bobby Lwuchukwu LB
40 Kevin Nesfield DE
42 Patrick Schaub RB
43 Jeff Bennett DE
44 Jon Goldsberry RB
45 Jacob Rowe RB
46 LaDrelle Bryant LB
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49 Mike Decker DT
50 Tyler Moore OL
51 Joe Odom LB
52 Jason Leimberger LB
53 Shaun Phillips DE
54 Rob Turner OL
55 Brandon Villarreal DT
56 Matt Turner OL
57 Brent Hawkins LB
58 Brent Grover DE
59 Doug Swann LB
60 Mark Reid C
61 Nick Hardwick DT
62 Vedran Dzolovic DE
63 Dave Owen OL
64 Danny May OL
65 Brandon Johnson DT
67 Jason Suic OL
68 KellyKitchel OL
69 John Shelbourne C
70 Sean Rufolo OL
71. Kelly Butler OL
72 Max Miller C
73 Mike Holle OL
74 Nicholas PilipauskiOL
75 Emmit Tyler DB
76 Willie Bach OT
77 Pete Lougheed OL
78 Josh Tomsheck OL
79 Gene MruczkowskiC
80 A T Simpson WR
81 Chris Randolph TE
82 John Standeford WR
83 Mike Rhinehart TE
84 Seth Morales WR
85 Jameson Evans WR
86 Brain Wang TE
87 Charles Davis TE
88 Jason Loerzel LB
89 Tim Stratton TE
90 Jamie Petrowski TE
92 Craig Terrill DE
93 Antwan Harris DT
94 Luke Burroughs DT
95 Jarod Ramirez DE
96 ,Mike Lawrence DT
97 Ryan Davis DE
98 Matt Mitrione DT
99 Daemeon Grier DT
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6.2
5-9
62
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In its last two games, Michigan has
gone into halftime with leads of 28-
10 and 13-0, respectively. The leads
seem big and comfortable, but a
glance back at last year's game
against Purdue emits a reminder that
final scores are based on four quar-
ters of play - not two.
In West Lafayette last year,
Michigan led 28-10 at the break. But
the second half didn't resemble the
first at all, as Purdue, which couldn't
catch a break in the first two quar-
ters, turned around and caught every-
thing. The final, 32-31, came on a
last-second field goal by Travis
Dorsch, a play set up by several
Michigan mistakes.
About three months later, the
Boilermakers represented the Big Ten
in the Rose Bowl, beating out
Michigan and Northwestern in the
Big Ten's formulaic tie-breaker.
So with that in the past, how are
the Wolverines heading into the
rematch?
"We know that no lead is safe,"
said wide receiver Ron Bellamy.
Unlike most fans, the team claims
not to be going into this weekend's
game with revenge on its mind. It's
looking forward, not back.
"I don't think you ever gain any-
thing by looking back in terms of
motivation," coach Lloyd Carr said.
"The fact we've played them, there is
common knowledge, but from a team
standpoint and a motivational stand-
point, the things that should motivate
you are your goals and those aren't
based on what's happened in last
year's game."
There's one reason -why Michigan
shouldn't be looking back - this
year's defense has -the ability to shut
teams down.
The Wolverines are allowing only
52 rushing yards per game, effective-
ly making their opponents one
dimensional.
Where last year's defense didn't
have the talent and experience to
keep teams down, this one does.
"We definitely know that it's like
night and day," said Michigan tight
end Bill Seymour about what he
expects from the defense this time
around. "Their confidence level is so
much higher and we are a lot stronger
up front on the defensive line."
Because of that, Purdue knows that
it can't bank on a miraculous second-
half surge this time around.
"We need to go in there and be
ready to play right away and through-
out the entire game," said redshirt
freshman quarterback Brandon
Hance.
"We definitely will have to play
our best game to beat Michigan in
their stadium," said tight end Tim
Stratton. "As coach Tiller said, we
need to bring our 'A' game to the
table. We are going to have to do that
this weekend."
Purdue's biggest advantage is that
it will show the Wolverines an
offense that keeps most Michigan
fans up late at night, shaking at the
Drew Brees led Purdue to a last-second
prospect of defending it -- th
spread.Purdue and Northwester
shook the young Michigan defem
with their wide-open offensi
schemes last year.
But this year, the Wolverines clai
that they're ready for it.
"We've been exposed to the We
Coast offense and that's going to he:
us in this game," said defensive er
Shawn Lazarus. "It was new, but th
bottom line is we didn't do what w
were coached to do. We didn't coi
t~ol the line of scrimmage, and wil
our experience this year, hopeful]
we can do it."
Y
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