The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 5, 2002 - 15A SCHEDULE Continued from Page 13A struggled in the second half, posting a 6-10 record in the Big Ten. Guevara expects that solid recruiting classes across the conference will make the Big Ten even more brutal this year. Michigan gets its first taste of the Big Ten on Jan. 2 at Minnesota and will play Michigan State twice for the first time since 1999-2000. Leading the Wolverines will be senior LeeAnn Bies and fifth-year senior Raina Goodlow, who were elect- ed captains for this season. Guevara has high expecta- tions for Goodlow, who missed most of last season with an injury. According to her coach, the 6-foot-2 forward had a good summer and is "rehabbed and ready to go." Goodlow and Michigan's other upperclassmen will get some help from the freshman, who are expected to contribute significantly on the perimeter. "There's going to be quite a bit of competition for minutes, and I think that brings out the best in us," Guevara said. [The Road Ahead 'Bad Dream' Team embarrassed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - ant guard Baron Davis said. Argentina pulled off a victory that Argentina's victory was shocking .{ until recently seemed nearly impossi- in and of itself, but what made it ble, defeating the United States 87- even more incredible was the manner 80 last night at the men's basketball in which they accomplished it. The World Championships. United States never led in the game, y It was the first loss for a U.S. team trailed by as many as 20 and couldn't - in 59 games since the Americans mount an adequate comeback down began sending NBA players to inter- the stretch. national tournaments in 1992. The The Argentine players leaped and defeat did not knock the U.S. team hugged each other as the final buzzer , out of the tournament, buy gave sounded, while the American players them a lower seed for the medal stuck around and congratulated round where the nations could meet them. The Argentines then formed a AP PHOTO again. tight huddle for several seconds USA's Baron Davis reaches in on Argentina's Alejandro Montecchia during "It's not the medal round, and before emerging with their hands their round two game of the World Basketball Championship in Indianapolis. we'll be back to win the gold," defi- raised to salute a small but vocal NFL, MLB make preparations for Sept. 11 rememberance The Associated Press contingent of their fans in the lower seats at Conseco Fieldhouse. This U.S. team had said it wanted to keep the unbeaten streak intact, but it also knew that the competition from around the world was not as weak as it once was. Like the U.S. team, Argentina won its first five games at the World Championships to set up a meeting of the only two nations with unblemished records. Now, there's only one team with a perfect record. It's Argentina. "They were a lot better than we thought," Davis said. "They were just beating us every which way." Date Nov. 16 Nov. 22 Nov. 25 Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec.. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Jan. 2 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 Mar. 2 Opponent Gustino Wels (exhibition) Nv2 C reighton 7pm California-Santa Barbara Massachusetts De1 Detroit 2pm vs Saint Louis vs Central Connecticut/Xaviar at Oakland Seton Hall Colorado State vs Virginia vs Florida/Massachusetts at Minnesota J.5 Illinois 2pm at Purdue Indiana Northwestern Penn State at Michigan State at Wisconsin Iowa at Northwestern Wisconsin Michigan State at Penn State at Indiana at Ohio State Minnesota Time (EST) 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. TBD 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 5 p.m. TBD 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 P.M. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. All major league baseball night games on Sept. 11 will pause at 9:11 p.m. local time for a moment of silence in remembrance of last year's terrorist attacks. NFL fans, meanwhile, will hear an address this week on last year's events from President Bush and team personnel will wear logos commem- orating the events. Following the moment of silence at the baseball games, a videotape will be shown in memory of those who died. During afternoon games on Sept. 11, the moment of silence will be held during the seventh- inning stretch, and the video will fol- low. "All of us in baseball were devas- tated by the horrific attack on our country last September 11, and it is with a great deal of sadness and grief that we will mark the first anniver- sary," commissioner Bud Selig said yesterday. "We take this opportunity to honor the memories of those lost and to pay tribute to the firefighters, police offi- cers, rescue workers and all those who sacrificed their lives trying to save others," Selig said. Bush's speech to NFL fans will be shown on CBS and FOX telecasts and played on stadium screens for the 10 season-opening games Sunday that start at 1 p.m. EDT. It will be fol- lowed by the Marine Corps Band playing "America The Beautiful." In addition, sideline personnel from all the teams will wear a 9/11 patch on their clothing along with an American flag. Members of the New York Giants and Jets will wear caps with the ini- tials or logos of the New York fire and police departments or the New York/New Jersey Port Authority per- sonnel. The Giants open the season tonight against San Francisco, part of the celebration of Sept. 11. The Washington Redskins will wear caps with a Pentagon logo. During the baseball games, a spe- cial logo will be displayed on the field, outfield walls, bases and lineup cards, incorporating the Stars and Stripes, the major league baseball logo, a red-white-and-blue ribbon and the phrase "We Shall Not For- get." Players' caps and outerwear that day will include the American flag, and each fan attending a game that day will receive a commemorative T- shirt that features the logo. Fans will be encouraged to wear the T-shirt during the game, specifi- cally for the moment of silence. A fan sits by a memorial to Giants great WillieMays outside Pacific Bell Park. Sept. 11 victims' names are written on the banners behind him. NATIONALS Continued from Page 13A Germany, 3-1 for the title the next day. "It was kind of nice because through college and through work- ing hard it showed that my hard work has paid off," Crumpton said. While Crumpton has seen her youth national career come to a close, Cameron hopes his is just beginning. The sophomore will soon find out if he has been selected for the team that will attempt to qualify for the 2003 World Youth Championship in Barahin next March. Cameron will likely be joined on the team by Bobby Convey and San- tino Quaranta of D.C. United, Devin Barclay of the San Jose Earthquakes and a number of players who are on European clubs such as defending English champion Arsenal. Both Crumptonland Cameron are looking to play professionally in the Women's United Soccer Association and MLS respectively, but if Cameron does well in his upcoming international play, he could be encouraged to go pro early. "It depends how good the (United States Soccer Federation) and MLS feels you are on the whole and then they would encourage you to go pro," Cameron said. "Because they feel that the only way America will catch up on a whole with South American and European countries is if we get younger players in the professional ranks at an early age." But for now Cameron and Crump- ton are looking to make a difference for Michigan. Crumpton scored the winning goal when No: 18 Michigan defeated Brigham Young on Monday. Cameron scored twice for the second straight game on Monday when the Wolverines defeated Wright State. Cameron sees the third-year pro- gram - which he turned down an offer from perennial soccer power- house Connecticut to play for - making an major impact in the Big Ten. "Indiana's status, Penn State's sta- tus, that's what were working towards right now," Cameron said. "We know what we can do as a team. Some people may not believe in us, but that's fine because we can sneak up on them. Got styles olverine T I a - --------------- - --- - ----- - -- m ---------- X.X ..... : ..... , . 3 ofo~ tetbook su Persto re Id 9 - _./ www.nait.com/textbOOKS . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Retaitl Price on Price Halfcom omics $64:9 $l11.5 y" 838:5 $8.95 $24195 $14.99 lls $9:993 $14.00 Ming $53:95 $18.99 "M dip go :1 ' I $15 off $5O purchase * Enter promo code °TEXT2 002", in your shopping cart U I S I I I S I * - ' Y _ I I 1a r'