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www.mhizrandadiy.com Ann Arbor, Michigan Vol. CXVII, No. 10 @2006 The Michigan Daily

MICHIGAN 47- Not D e 21
RETURN TO GLORY

THE GAME'S
PLACE IN
HISTORY
The last time Michigan
began a season with a
3-0 record
The last time Michigan
entered conference play
undefeated
The last time an individual
scored 3 touchdowns
against Notre Dame (Pat
Fitzgerald, Texas)
The last time Notre Dame
gave up more than 46
points at home, when Pur-
due put up 51
ALL-TIME
WINNING
PERCENTAGES
The two programs were so
close that whoever won Satur-
day's game would hold the lead
in all-time winning percentage
in college football
MICHIGAN
74.4
(852-280, first all-time)
NOTRE DAME
74.3
(813-267, second all-time)

Darnell Hood (4) and Leon Hall (29) celebrate during Michigan's 47-21 victory over Notre Dame in South Bend on Saturday. Michigan beat the Fighting Irish for the first time since 2003, when
the Wolverines went on to lose to Southern Cal In the Rose Bowl.
In historic victory, Varsity stuns Irish

By Matt Singer
Daily Sports Editor
SOUTH BEND - At the
end, there was no cheering
for 01' Notre Dame.
Only the stunned silence
of Irish fans as Chad Henne
took a knee and raised the
ball triumphantly over his
head.
The echoes were awake,
all right - but not the ones
mentioned in Notre Dame's
famous fight song.
These were the echoes of
"It's Great to be a Michigan
Wolverine" reverberating
through Notre Dame Stadi-
um's tunnel, as the Wolver-
ines jogged off the field with
their winged helmets raised
to the sky.
And No. 2 Notre Dame
was marching.
Just not onward to victory.
Instead, the Fighting Irish
(1) were marching to a
humiliating, shocking and
total defeat at the hands of
the 11th-ranked Wolverines
(3-0).

For more analysis of
Saturday's game, see
SportsMonday.
"I think it's really impor-
tant to understand that that
team just came and just
whooped us pretty good:'
Notre Dame coach Charlie
Weis said.
Riding sophomore wide
receiver Mario Manning-
ham's three-touchdown
day and a rock-solid defen-
sive performance, Michi-
gan closed out its pre-Big
Ten schedule with a 47-21
demolition of Notre Dame
- its largest margin of vic-
tory ever in South Bend. The
dominating win exorcised a
whole host of demons for the
Wolverines.
Finally, after three unsuc-
cessful tries, Michigan
coach Lloyd Carr earned his
first victory in South Bend.
Finally, after six consecutive
losses, the Wolverines came
away with a victory in their
road opener. And finally,
after a miserable 2005 sea-

son, Michigan put itself right
back in the middle of the col-
lege football landscape.
"Notre Dame is a great
institution, with a great tradi-
tion," Carr said. "And Michi-
gan is the same. Soas acoach,
when you can win against a
rival like that, believe me,
it's special, because it's hard.
I mean, the credit, it sure as
hell doesn't go to me. Those
guys out on the field, they
played the game."
With the score tied 7-7 late
in the first quarter, the game
appeared to have all the mak-
ings of a classic, tight Michi-
gan-Notre Dame battle. But
then the Manningham show
started.
It began with a cut, and
then another. Manningham
ran a complex route down
the right sideline, blowing by
Notre Dame corner Ambrose
Wooden's man-to-man cov-
erage. Michigan quarterback
Chad Henne stepped up in
the pocket amid a heavy rush
and lofted a perfect lob, hit-
See FOOTBALL, page 7A

SUMMING IT UP
"It's important to
understand that this
team came and whooped
us pretty good:' C
-Notre Dame head coach CHARLIE



Senate
Dems
rally on
Diag
U Speakers criticize Bush,
Iraq war while emphasizing
P education funding
By Dave Mekelburg
D ily Staff Reporter
A flock of big-name Democratic
senators descended on the University
yesterday to rally Democratic troops
for the Nov. 7 election.
U.S. Senators Barbara Boxer (D-
Calif.), Blanche Lincoln (D-Ark.),
Mary Landrieu (D-La.), Patty Mur-
ray (D-Wash.) and Barbara Mikulski

Google opens
shop on Main

AdWords
actively recruiting
'U' students
By Gabe Nelson
Daily Staff Reporter
Despite rumors that
Google might not establish
its new AdWords office in
Ann Arbor, the web search
giant has announced plans
to open a temporary loca-
tion on South Main Street
this morning.
Twenty Google employ-
ees will start working at the
AdWords office at 112 S.
Main St. today, said Grady
Burnett, head of online
sales and operations for the
Ann Arbor office.

AdWords, which manag-
es site-targeted advertising
sales, is Google's biggest
source of revenue.
The Main Street office is
only temporary, but Google
said it plans to stick around.
The company announced in
July it will build a perma-
nent AdWords office in the
Ann Arbor area. But wheth-
er it will build within city
limits is a topic of recent
speculation.
Earlier this month, The
Ann Arbor News published
a story claiming the coun-
cil had been out of touch
with Google for more than
a month. The story also said
Google has searched at least
three other nearby munici-
See GOOGLE, page 7A

Gown and
Google
Spring 1995: Larry
Page, Google's co-
founder and presi-
dent of products,
receives his bach-
elor's degree in
engineering from
the University.
July 2005: Google
begins working
with the University
to digitize all 7 mil-
lion books of the
library's collection.
They hope to finish
by 2010.
July 11, 2006:
Google announces
that it will open
an office in the
Ann Arbor area
for AdWords, its
advertising divi-
sion.

U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.) speaks yesterday in front of the Hatcher
Graduate Library during a rally for her reelection campaign.
(D-Md.) came to Ann Arbor in sup- the Senate.
port of Democratic Sen. Debbie Sta- The senators' day began with a
benow of Michigan, who is seeking "Women on the Road to Victory"
re-election this year. The six of them brunch, a private fundraiser in Ann
make up two-thirds of the women in See SENATORS, page 7A

A