DOCSLIB.ORG

Kroc Panel Debates Meaning of War Coming This Weekend for Michigan State

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kroc Panel Debates Meaning of War Coming This Weekend for Michigan State -~-~------------· THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 42: ISSUE 15 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2007 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Ordinance undergoes drastic changes Students, Student body president Brown expects South Bend Common Council to pass party resolution tonight temn suffer city before holding a gathering at of public hearings," Brown said. Monday evening and will be fol­ By KAITLYNN RIELY which more than 25 people The new ordinance will also lowed by a public hearing at 6 Assistant News Editor would have access to alcohol. establish a community coalition p.m. to discuss the ordinance. third loss "Although the bill contains all composed of members of the The newly drafted ordinance, Major changes have been the permit Notre Dame and South Bend Brown said, directs the Common Campus attitude grim made to the ordinance proposed and regis­ communities. Council to evaluate how well the by the South Bend Common tration lan­ "We think it makes sense to coalition and other efforts to after Michigan defeat Council to control student par­ guage for bring together city officials and address the issue of disruptive ties, said student body president social gath­ University officials and students student partying work - and if By MARCELA BERRIOS and Liz Brown, who expects that erings, it and residents to discuss, not just they do not work well, the option KAREN LANGLEY Council members will approve also stipu­ student parties, but neighbor­ to revisit the registration process the ordinance at their meeting lates that hood watches ... and anything is still "on the table." News Writers tonight. such a pro­ that might come up," Brown ''I'm happy with the way this The biggest modification is that gram will said. has turned out," Brown said. With the realized fear of an the ordinance will not require not be Luecke She said the language regard­ Brown, along with student 0-3 record to kick off the year, rnsidents of boarding houses - enacted ing the coalition was still in the body vice president Maris Braun, saying students are disappoint­ defined as houses where more unless a subsequent ordinance is process of being finalized was first alerted to the proposed ed, frustrated and pessimistic than two unrelated people live - passed by the Common Council, Sunda~ The South Bend about the rest of the football to register for a permit from the which would require another set Community Relations meets see TOWNI page 6 season would be an understate­ ment. "We sucked," sophomore Steven Mazer said about Notre Dame's 38-0 loss to Michigan Saturday. "I have some friends Kroc panel debates meaning of war coming this weekend for Michigan State. We're going to get killed." Scholars, military personnel and correspondents discuss definition of conflict, tactics And he wasn't alone in his gloomy forecast. to protecting fundamental human Many students said they were By BRIAN McKENZIE AND rights that can be legally suspend­ embarrassed by the crushing NICK BOCK ed during formal wartime," defeat at Ann Arbor, and they News Writers aecording to a press release by the don't expect the first post­ Kroc Institute previewing the event. Brady Quinn season to get bet­ Gerard Powers, director of policy Two former commanders of U.S. ter. But at a school where tra­ studies at the Kroc Institute, com­ and British forces in Bosnia com­ ditionally, the fall semester mended two visiting general<; who posed the military panel, which equals the football semester, spoke at the "What is War?'' con­ filled an auditorium well beyond they said they're still planning ference this weekend because, capacity. U.S. Gen. William Nash to attend the remaining games. Powers said, "you can't talk about and British Gen. Michael Rose "The score isn't the impor­ war and peace without under­ focused on how international law tant thing. It's the atmosphere," standing the situation on the and morality affected war policy. freshman Natalie Parra said. ground." According to Rose, obeying the "Even when we're losing, it's a The conference, hosted by the rules of war was an important way great atmosphere." Kroe Institute Friday and Saturday, to mobilize public support. But some upperclassmen IP.aturod speeches by scholars, mili­ Violations, he said, undermined the think it's easier to stay as posi­ tary personnel and war correspon­ mission, promoting the forces of tive as Parra when there are dents. It was held to help the civilization. Nations that lose the still three years of football International Law Association for­ moral high ground "don't have a VANESSA GEMPISfThe Obse!Ver ahead. mulate a more precise and modem Ernest Torriero, war correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, definition of war, which i.<; "central see WAR/page 6 addresses students at the 'What is War?' conference Friday. see GAME/page 3 Honors progra111 attracts students Int.'l enrollment at Seminars, funded research highlight Glynn Family program 10-year low for SMC By EMILY KEEBLER News Writer of electronic resources to target By LIZ HARTER potential students abroad. While The first Glynn Family Honors News Writer Program students arrived for no one from the admissions freshman orientation only weeks office has traveled international­ ago but already have immersed Saint Mary's is furthering its ly for a number of years, the themselves in engaging course­ recruitment of international office does have a number of work. prospects as its enrollment of contacts in other countries. Sophomore Katie Woodward, such students hit a 1 0-year low "We seek names from high who is in the program, said the this semester. school counselors who are a honors program added to Notre The College has only eight good source for international Dame's appeal when she looked international students this year, students participating in study at collnges. including two freshmen. Saint abroad [and] exchange pro­ "It made me more inclined to Mary's is striving to increase its grams," Meyer said. eo me .... Not only do I get to be international student population The office also contacts alum­ at this great university, but I get to three percent by the 2012, nae who are living in other to have the small college atmos­ vice president of enrollment countries and asks them to help phere where everyone knows management Dan Meyer said. with recruiting. everyone and you get personal The eight students compose less "While we don't have organ­ attention from the professors," · GEMPISfThe Obse!Ver than one percent of the student ized alumnae chapters over- Sophomore Kristina Sault speaks with Professor C.F. Delaney in the body. see HONORS/page 4 honors program lounge. Delaney is also the director of the program. The College utilizes a number see STUDENTS/page 6 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Monday, September 17, 2007 INSIDE CoLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: IF YOU COULD GET ANY TATTOO, WHAT WOULD IT BE AND WHY? Jets .update Onn week after a nail-biting loss to the New 1\ngland Patriots, new Jets starting quarterback Kellen Clmnnns led a furious comeback Alan Geygan Jonathan Liedl Rachel Washington Mike Reyes Joey Brown Seth Sutton nffort. throwing for 177 yards in sophomore freshman freshman sophomore junior sophomore the fourth quar- Keough Dillon Pangborn Dillon Dillon O'Neill ter. But a Hay Greg Arbogast Lewis in tercep- tion in thn nnd "J wouldn't get ':4 hippogriff ':4 treble clef "Your name on ':4 potato ... just ':4 can of butter zone sealnd a 20-13 win for the Sports Writer a tattoo. I don't on my lower and in the my rear end." because." with wings." Havnns. have the back. They're middle of it would In the post- muscles to show sexy." be the word game press conference, Jets coach it off" 'fulmine,, which Eric Mangini eouldn't eontain his frustration, 11speeially with means lightning Clemons. because I love "If Kellen (Clemens] had played music and like lw did in the fourth quartnr for thn l'irst thrnn quart11rs, he would lightning." have thrown for over 700 yards," Mangini said. "The day was not a r.omplntn loss, hownvnr. I did have Carson Palnwr on my fantasy IN BRIEF tnam." Down 17-3, thP r.onwbar.k niTort !\ Constitution Day lneturn startnd lwtw11en tlw third and entitled "The Constitution fourth quart11r when Mangini Goes to War: National rushnd his tPam into thn locknr Security and the Hole of the room wl111n1 thPy receiv11d a "price­ Court" will tak1~ plaen today less pPp talk" from Indianapolis at 4 p.m. in 126 DeBartolo Colts quart11rbaek Pnyton Manning. Hall. The event is open to tho "It's all about f'inding thn right pub lie. ehannnl at the right timn," Mangini said. "You know P11yton is out thorn The rosary will be said sonwwhnrn. i\ftpr all. hn is thn tonight at 6:45 at tho Grotto. face of tho NFI.. him and Tank Thn rosary is said daily. Johnson." Fornwr starting <)B Chad !\ panel discussion titlnd Pennington said. Mangini "can't "Pursuing a Career in motivatn us likP PPyton dons." Industry after Graduate "I nwan Coach is hnn1 all thn School" will take plaee time. We only get to SilO Peyton Tuesday at :1:30 p.m. in oncn or twil:n a eommnreial bn11Lk, DeBartolo Hall, room 13S. and somntinws only l'or 30 snconds. Panelists include Dt·. Hobert Wlwn Peyton speaks, we Iiston." Dunn, diroetor of the Thn Jnts dnfense - paranoid of Integrated Engineering and having its signals stolen after last Business J>raetiee Currieu lum week's antics of voyeur Bill at Notre Dame; James Mason, Beliehick- trind a nnw tactic this Zimmer Corporation; and Sunday, rdusing to call dnl'onsive VANESSA GEMPISffhe Observer Howard girls cheer for Brittany Bock, their favorite player, during Friday night's Suhas Vaza, project managnr plays.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017 LPGA Priority List
    January 25, 2017 2017 LPGA Priority List 1. Top 80: Members in the top 80 on the previous year’s season-ending Money List. Priority is based on the order of the list. Ties will be broken by the Members’ positions on the Career Money List as of the end of the previous year. 1. Ariya Jutanugarn 28. Karine Icher 55. Na Yeon Choi 2. Lydia Ko 29. In-Kyung Kim 56. Sarah Jane Smith 3. Brooke M. Henderson 30. Pornanong Phatlum 57. Megan Khang 4. In Gee Chun 31. Chella Choi 58. Lizette Salas 5. Shanshan Feng 32. Jodi Ewart Shadoff 59. Pernilla Lindberg 6. Sei Young Kim 33. Eun-Hee Ji 60. Gaby Lopez 7. Anna Nordqvist 34. Hee Young Park 61. Xi Yu Lin 8. Ha Na Jang 35. Lee-Anne Pace 62. Sandra Gal 9. Brittany Lang 36. Danielle Kang 63. Mariajo Uribe 10. So Yeon Ryu 37. Angela Stanford 64. Nicole Castrale ** 11. Haru Nomura 38. Alison Lee 65. Jacqui Concolino 12. Minjee Lee 39. Cristie Kerr 66. Marina Alex 13. Amy Yang 40. Moriya Jutanugarn 67. Paula Creamer 14. Carlota Ciganda 41. Alena Sharp 68. Ai Miyazato 15. Charley Hull 42. Mi Hyang Lee 69. Mika Miyazato 16. Stacy Lewis 43. Azahara Munoz 70. Inbee Park 17. Mirim Lee 44. Catriona Matthew 71. Kris Tamulis 18. Lexi Thompson 45. Christina Kim 72. Sakura Yokomine 19. Gerina Piller 46. Jennifer Song 73. Jing Yan 20. Hyo Joo Kim 47. Brittany Lincicome 74. Katie Burnett 21. Mi Jung Hur 48. Morgan Pressel 75. Paula Reto 22.
    [Show full text]
  • TULSA WOMEN's GOLF Www
    TULSA WOMEN'S GOLF www. TulsaHurricane.com • 2019-20 WOMEN'S GOLF RELEASE • Feb. 8, 2020 NEXT UP . Tulsa Golf Quick Facts √ The Tulsa women golfers will be at the Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate, Feb. 16-18, in Head Coach: Annie Young, 2nd year New Orleans, La., for their next event. Assistant Coach: Eric Moore, 1st year The tournament, featuring some of the nation's top teams, will be played at the English First Year of the Program: 1974-75 Turn Golf and Country Club. The three-day, 54-hole event is scheduled for 18 holes each day Tournament Titles: 101 on the par-72, 6,200-yard course. Second Place Finishes: 48 AIAW/NCAA Finals Appearances: (27) 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981,1982 TULSA OPENS SPRING SEASON WITH 3rd PLACE FINISH AT THE SMU/DAC INVITE . AIAW, 1982 NCAA, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, √ The Tulsa women’s golf team opened the spring season with a 3rd place finish in a 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1996, 1997, 6-team field at the SMU/DAC Invitational on Monday, Feb. 3, at the par-72 Dallas Athletic Club 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008 golf course. Regional Appearances (17, since1993): 1994, Tulsa carded an opening round 325, but shot 23 strokes better in second round action for 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, a 627 total. The Hurricane had four players finish among the top-20 and three in the top-15. 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, Sophomore Lorena Tseng had the best performance in 7th place with a 153 total, followed by 2011, 2012 National Championships: (4) fellow sophomore Sammy Liu with a 157 total, as Liu improved 15 strokes from first to second 1980 AIAW, 1982 AIAW, 1982 NCAA, round action with a score of 71.
    [Show full text]
  • 20. BMW International Open
    BMW Golfsport bmw-golfsport.com Freude am Fahren Henrik Stenson, Sieger 2006 Niclas Fasth, Sieger 2007 John Daly, Sieger 2001 David Howell, Sieger 2005 Thomas Björn, Sieger 2000 / 2002 Miguel Angel Jiménez, Sieger 2004 Paul Azinger, Sieger 1990 / 1992 Colin Montgomerie, Sieger 1999 20. BMW International Open Media Information 20. BMW International Open Media Information 20. BMW International Open. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1. Das Turnier 2008 ............................................................................................................. 004 Der neue Turnierpräsident. Philipp von Sahr .......................................................................................................004 BMW International Open 2008. Das Turnier auf einen Blick. .........................................................................006 Die Spitzenspieler der 20. BMW International Open .......................................................................................007 Martin Kaymer: Nicht zu stoppen ..........................................................................................................................010 Auf neun Löchern mit den Allergrößten ...............................................................................................................013 Die Zwei wollen ganz nach oben ...........................................................................................................................014 „Der Herr der Halme.“ Ein Job zwischen Abenddämmerung und Morgenröte .......................................015
    [Show full text]
  • No Debt Deal Yet for U.S
    CMYK Finding answers Picture yourself to carnage in pictures Norwegian terror suspect Korean War anniversary; wanted anti-Muslim crusade. Dodgeball tourney; Walkathon $ VOUCHER $ NATION & WORLD, 5A CLICK, 1C 20 FOR ONLY 10 The Times Leader300922 WILKES-BARRE, PA timesleader.com MONDAY,JULY25, 2011 50¢ SPORTS SHOWCASE Flea markets are one-stop shopping grounds offering up unique No debt items, great bargains and a day of just plain family fun deal yet for U.S. GOP, Democrats ready rival plans to reassure world financial markets. By BEN FELLER and DAVID ESPO IL BASEBALL Associated Press WASHINGTON — With bipartisan SWB YANKS 7 talks stalled, House Republicans and Sen- CHIEFS 2 ate Democrats readied rival debt-limit emergency fallback plans in hopes of reas- suring world financial markets today the NATIONAL LEAGUE U.S. government will avoid an unprecedented PHILLIES 5 default in barely a week. PADRES 3 House Speaker John Boehner summoned rank-and-file conserva- REDS 4 tive lawmakers in a Sun- BRAVES 3 day-afternoon confer- FRED ADAMS/FOR THE TIMES LEADER ence call to be ready for Obama Fran Stavetski of On The Rise - Gifts and Novelties, brings her store items to the flea market on Sundays in the compromise that is “go- AMERICAN LEAGUE summer to sell them. ing to require some of you to make some sacrifices.” YANKEES 7 He said the new legislation, expected to be unveiled as early as this morning, A’S 5 would cut federal spending, raise the gov- ernment’s borrowing authority and be able Outdoor deals to clear both houses of Congress, accord- BLUE JAYS 3 ing to one official familiar with his remarks RANGERS 0 on the call.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Record Book.Indd
    Updated as of Jan. 2, 2020 HEADING INTO THE WASHINGTON GAME MMICHIGANICHIGAN FFOOTBALLOOTBALL RRUSHINGUSHING RECORDSRECORDS Average Gain Per Rush Game (Min. 5 carries) RECORD BOOK 1. Leroy Hoard.......................................18.28 Indiana, Oct. 22, 1988 2. Tom Harmon .....................................18.14 at Chicago, Oct. 21, 1939 3. Rob Lytle ............................................18.00 Michigan State, Oct. 9, 1976 4. Tony Boles ..........................................17.90 at Wisconsin, Oct. 1, 1988 5. Russell Davis .....................................16.57 Stanford, Sept. 18, 1976 Game (Min. 10 carries) 1. Rob Lytle ............................................18.00 Michigan State, Oct. 9, 1976 2. Tony Boles ..........................................17.90 at Wisconsin, Oct. 1, 1988 3. Tyrone Wheatley .............................15.70 vs. Washington, Jan. 1, 1993 4. Billy Taylor ..........................................15.60 Indiana, Oct. 30, 1971 5. Anthony Thomas .............................14.08 at Hawaii, Nov. 28, 1998 Game (Min. 15 carries) 1. Tyrone Wheatley .............................15.70 Washington, Jan. 1, 1993 2. Tyrone Wheatley .............................11.79 Ron Johnson Tshimanga Biakabutuka Mike Hart Iowa, Oct. 3, 1992 3. Denard Robinson ............................11.42 at Indiana Oct. 2, 2010 Rushing Attempts 4. Ron Johnson .....................................11.19 Wisconsin, Nov. 16, 1968 Game Season Career 5. Bob Nussbaumer.............................11.00 1. Chris Perry ...............................................51 1. Chris Perry 338 2003 1. Mike Hart 1,015 2004-07 Purdue, Oct. 28, 1944 at Michigan State, Nov. 1, 2003 2. Anthony Thomas 319 2000 2. Anthony Thomas 924 1997-00 2. Mike Hart .................................................44 3. Mike Hart 318 2006 3. Chris Perry 811 2000-03 Game (Min. 20 carries) Penn State, Sept. 22, 2007 4. T. Biakabutuka 303 1995 4. Jamie Morris 809 1984-87 1. Ron Johnson .....................................11.19 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Priority Status for Standard Eligibility Tournaments
    August 19, 2015 2015 LPGA Priority List The following priority with regards to a Member’s playing status will be used for Standard Tournament fields and other tournaments as applicable: 1. Top 80 Members in the top 80 on the previous year’s season-ending Money List. Priority is based on the order of the list. Ties will be broken by the Members’ position on the Career Money List as of the end of the previous year. (1) Stacy Lewis (29) Brittany Lang (57) Moriya Jutanugarn (2) Inbee Park (30) Mi Jung Hur (58) Jennifer Johnson (3) Lydia Ko (31) Mi Hyang Lee (59) Kim Kaufman (4) Michelle Wie (32) Catriona Matthew (60) Se Ri Pak (5) So Yeon Ryu (33) Karine Icher (61) Katherine Kirk (6) Shanshan Feng (34) Hee Kyung Seo* (62) Nicole Castrale ** (7) Anna Nordqvist (35) Eun-Hee Ji (63) Sun Young Yoo (8) Karrie Webb (36) Morgan Pressel (64) Sarah Jane Smith (9) Azahara Munoz (37) Sandra Gal (65) Thidapa Suwannapura (10) Chella Choi (38) Ilhee Lee (66) Ayako Uehara (11) Suzann Pettersen (39) Lee-Anne Pace (67) Marina Alex (12) Lexi Thompson (40) Gerina Piller (68) Amelia Lewis (13) Na Yeon Choi (41) Hee Young Park (69) Tiffany Joh (14) Mirim Lee (42) Austin Ernst (70) Laura Davies (15) Cristie Kerr (43) Pernilla Lindberg (71) Dewi Claire Schreefel (16) Jessica Korda (44) Mariajo Uribe (72) Jane Park (17) Brittany Lincicome (45) Carlota Ciganda (73) Dori Carter (18) Julieta Granada (46) Line Vedel (74) Candie Kung (19) Angela Stanford (47) Caroline Hedwall (75) Kris Tamulis (20) Pornanong Phatlum (48) Haru Nomura (76) Ji Young Oh (21) Jenny Shin (49) I.K.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukiah Local Newspaper
    UHS Wildcats Pet of the Week FORUM Water Polo ............Page A-3 Our readers write .........Page B-1 ................................Page A-4 INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper .......Page A-2 Tomorrow: Sunny, high of 81 degrees 7 58551 69301 0 MONDAY Sept. 17, 2007 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 16 pages, Volume 149 Number 161 email: [email protected] Technology scans forest floors in search of tallest, oldest trees By DOUGLAS FISCHER coast redwood. And if it remains ogy aids in forest management, iden- the forest canopy, giving researchers debate. Most tall tree experts think Contra Costa Times undiscovered to this day, that may tifying the most at-risk spots in the an equally detailed map and a rela- not; some 95 percent of the likely Somewhere deep in an unmapped soon change. forest -- a problematic former log- tively instantaneous way to separate habitat has already been explored. ravine or inaccessible creek bottom Scientists with Save-the- ging road, for instance, or a tract in true titans from mere giants. But redwoods are tough to map, in Northern California hides a secret. Redwoods League are using desperate need of thinning -- and No tree in the world grows taller and the terrain is unforgiving. If it exists -- and it might not -- it advanced new tools to literally scan allowing Save-the-Redwoods and than the California coast redwood. Scientists believe redwoods can would have stood there as long as the the redwood forests of Northern others to prioritize restoration Whether there is a redwood taller grow to beyond 400 feet, and anec- Roman Colosseum is old, yet it has California, hoping to create an ultra- efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Jets at Patriots Week13.Indb
    2010 - GAME 11 AT PATRIOTS - 8:20 P.M. ET - ESPN NEW YORK JETS (9-2) AT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (9-2) MON., DEC. 6 - GILLETTE STADIUM (68,756) MEDIA INFORMATION Contents MIKE TANNENBAUM ...................28 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS .............120 HEADLINES .................................. 2 REX RYAN .................................. 29 SEASON STATISTICS ..................121 BROADCAST COVERAGE ................ 2 COORDINATORS ......................... 30 BUILDING THE JETS ................. 122 2010 SCHEDULE .......................... 2 MARK SANCHEZ ......................... 31 TRANSACTIONS ........................ 123 PRONUNCIATION GUIDE ............... 2 OFFENSIVE LINE ......................... 34 DEPTH CHART ..........................124 STATISTICAL SNAPSHOT ................ 3 LaDAINIAN TOMLINSON .............. 36 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER ............127 SERIES BY THE NUMBERS ............ 3 SUCCESS ON THE ROAD ............. 38 NUMERICAL ROSTER ................128 SINGLE-GAME SERIES BESTS ........ 3 SANTONIO HOLMES .................... 39 PROBABLE STARTERS ...................4 DARRELLE REVIS ........................ 41 OVERVIEW BY POSITION ...............5 ANTONIO CROMARTIE ................. 41 INDIVIDUAL SERIES HIGHLIGHTS .. 7 DAVID HARRIS ............................ 42 GAME-BY-GAME VS. PATRIOTS ...... 9 BIOS NOT IN MEDIA GUIDE .........48 CONNECTIONS ........................... 12 UPDATED BIOS ...........................59 SUPPLEMENTAL STATS ............... 13 THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED .....83 NEW MEADOWLANDS STADIUM .. 27 GAME REVIEWS ..........................84
    [Show full text]
  • Western Michigan.Indd
    RELEASE NO. 1 - AUGUST 24, 2009 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAME NOTES 220090 0 9 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL HAIL TO THE VICTORS VALIANT HAILHAIL TOTO TTHEHE CCONQU’RINGONQU’RING HEROESHEROES 11 NATIONAL TITLES 39 BOWL GAME APPEARANCES 42 BIG TEN TITLES 130 YEARS OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS • 1100 SOUTH STATE STREET • ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN • OFFICE (734) 763-4423 • FAX (734) 647-1188 • MGOBLUE.COM DID YOU KNOW? Western Michigan Broncos (0-0) vs. • This will be the fifth meeting with Michigan Wolverines (0-0) Western Michigan. • The Wolverines the all-time series GAME 1: Saturday, Sept. 5 • 3:36 p.m. against the Broncos, 4-0. Michigan Stadium (106,201), Ann Arbor, Mich. • Zoltan Mesko was named to the Playboy Magazine All-America Team. Series vs. Western Michigan: U-M leads 4-0 • Obi Ezeh is the team’s top returning Series Streak: U-M won 4 tackler and a two-year starter. Last Meeting vs. WMU: #7 U-M 35, WMU 12 (2002) • Brandon Graham has been named to Last Michigan Win: #7 U-M 35, WMU 12 (2002) the watch list for five national awards. • Martavious Odoms set a freshman Television: ESPN on ABC record for receptions and receiving Radio: Michigan Sports Network yards in a season. Live Stats: MGoBlue.com • Brandon Minor is on the watch list for the Maxwell and Doak Walker awards. MICHIGAN QUICK HITS Television Coverage Home Openers TABLE OF CONTENTS The Michigan and Western Michigan game will be The Wolverines have a 106-18-2 record all-time in home televised nationally by ESPN on ABC.
    [Show full text]
  • Solheim Cup.Indd
    SOLHEIM CUP ALL-TIME RECORDS Margin of victory in overall competition Margin Winning Team (Score) Losing Team (Score) Year 8 points Europe (18) USA (10) 2013 7 points Europe (17.5) USA (10.5) 2003 USA (11.5) Europe (4.5) 1990 6 points USA (17) Europe (11) 1996 USA (13) Europe (7) 1994 5 points Europe (11.5) USA (6.5) 1992 4 points USA (16) Europe (12) 2009 USA (16) Europe (12) 2007 4 points USA (16) Europe (12) 1998 3 points USA (15.5) Europe (12.5) 2005 USA (15.5) Europe (12.5) 2002 Europe (14.5) USA (11.5) 2000 2 points Europe (15) USA (13) 2011 1 point USA (14.5) Europe (13.5) 2015 Largest Margin of victory in individual matches Margin Player (Team) Opponent (Team) Year Foursomes 6&5 Cathy Gerring/Dottie Mochrie (Pepper) (USA) Pam Wright/Liselotte Neumann (Europe) 1990 Patty Sheehan/Rosie Jones (USA) Dale Reid/Helen Alfredsson (Europe) 1990 Becky Iverson/Rosie Jones (USA) Laura Davies/Alison Nicholas (Europe) 2000 Four-ball 7&5 Pat Hurst/Rosie Jones (USA) LIsa Hackney (Hall)/Sophie Gustafson (Europe) 1998 Singles 8&7 Pat Bradley (USA) Trish Johnson (Europe) 1990 Largest point diff erential (by session) First Day Margin Score Foresomes 4 points 2000: EUR 4, USA 0 Four-ball 2 points 2002: USA 3, EUR 1 2 points 2003: USA 3, EUR 1 2 points 2015: EUR 3, USA 1 Second Day Margin Score Foresomes 3 points 1996: EUR 3.5, USA 0.5 Four-ball 4 points 2002: EUR 4, USA 0 4 points 2013: EUR 4, USA 0 Largest lead After First Day Margin Score First session 4 points 2000: EUR 4, USA 0 Total 3 points 1998: USA 5.5, EUR 2.5 3 points 2000: EUR 5.5, USA
    [Show full text]
  • Final Field Set for the Kingsmill Championship
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Garrett Morgan Kingsmill Championship [email protected] 757-253-3988 Final Field Set for the Kingsmill Championship Williamsburg, VA (April 26) – The final field has been set for the Kingsmill Championship as the LPGA Tour returns to the River Course to compete for the $1.3 million purse in this 72-hole, stroke play tournament April 29 – May 5. Field Facts: Field features 48 of the top 50 players on the Official LPGA Tour Money List 5 Past Champions (Se Ri Pak – 2004, Cristie Kerr – 2005 & 2008, Karrie Webb - 2006, Suzann Pettersen – 2007, Jiyai Shin – 2012) 22 countries represented: Australia Japan Sweden Austria Netherlands Taiwan Canada Norway Thailand China Paraguay United States Colombia Philippines Venezuela England Scotland Wales Germany South Korea Italy Spain 21 Major Champions: Na Yeon Choi Stacy Lewis Morgan Pressel Paula Creamer Brittany Lincicome So Yeon Ryu Laura Davies Catriona Matthew Jiyai Shin Shanshan Feng Anna Nordqvist Karen Stupples Juli Inkster Se Ri Pak Yani Tseng Eun-Hee Ji Inbee Park Karrie Webb Cristie Kerr Suzann Pettersen Sun Young Yoo FINAL Field 2013 Kingsmill Championship 4/23/2013 - 5:01:36 AM Chie Arimura Eun-Hee Ji Jin Young Pak Karlin Beck Tiffany Joh Se Ri Pak Amanda Blumenherst Felicity Johnson Brooke Pancake Christel Boeljon Jennifer Johnson Hee Young Park Julia Boland Sara Maude Juneau Inbee Park Heather Bowie Young Ariya Jutanugarn * Jane Park Katie Burnett * Moriya Jutanugarn Suzann Pettersen Dori Carter Lorie Kane Pornanong Phatlum Nicole Castrale Danielle Kang Gerina Piller Silvia Cavalleri Haeji Kang Stacy Prammanasudh Irene Cho Taylore Karle Morgan Pressel Esther Choe Cristie Kerr Jane Rah Chella Choi Christina Kim Reilley Rankin Na Yeon Choi I.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Final 2008-2009 Women's Golf Stats
    2009-2010 USC Women‘s Golf Schedule Date EvEnT siTE Sept. 25-27 Mason Rudolph Championship Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 16-18 Stanford Invitational Palo Alto, Calif. Oct. 23-25 UNCW Fall Preview Wilmington, N.C. Nov. 2-4 Turtle Bay Collegiate Invitational Kahuku, Hawaii Feb. 8-10 Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge Palos Verdes, Calif. Feb. 22-23 Wildcat Invitational Tucson, Ariz. March 1-3 Bruin/Wave Invitational Santa Clarita, Calif. April 9-11 PING/ASU Invitational Phoenix, Ariz. April 19-21 Pacific-10 Conference Championships (Oregon Host) Eugene, Ore. May 6-8 NCAA Central Regional Columbus, Ind. May 18-21 NCAA Championships Wilmington, N.C. Trojan Quick Facts This booklet has been prepared by USC Golf Sports Location ......................................................... Los Angeles, Calif. Information Director Paul Goldberg for use during the Founded ............................................................................ 1880 2009-2010 season. Enrollment .............................. 33,500 (undergraduates - 16,500) Special thanks to the USC coaching staff for their President ...................................................... Dr. Steven B. Sample contributions to the women's golf media guide. Colors ........................................................... Cardinal and Gold Photography provided by Kurt Schuette, Dan Avila, Nickname ....................................................................... Trojans Andrea Gaston, AP, Getty Images, Figge Photography Conference ................................................................
    [Show full text]