2A - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 11, 1999 NATION/WORLD Despite comeback, M MSU Continued from Page IA the Spartans Epstein's on been necessa Brady took over again. After starting the drive with a pass Michigan and a handoff to junior tailback Anthony Thomas, Brady found ways completed eight of his next eight passes - capped by a suddenly se 19-yarder to Terrell for a touchdown. They sur On his three drives, Brady completed 24 of his 30 pass- yard Michig es, including a stretch in which he completed 14 in a row est. And th It wasn't enough. Michigan's defense came back on the Spartans qua Field with a chance at redemption after allowing Spartans broke tackle split end Plaxico Burress to walk all over them all day. Michigan's h But Burress's soft hands had two more big catches in in the gamei them. His crucial 15-yard catch on third and nine allowed "They bea ConferenceC gaers to run out the clock. His recovery of Hayden side kick with 2:47 remaining wouldn't have ary had it not been for Moss. 's defenders, which all year had inexplicably to shut offenses down when they needed to, emed to be wearing roller skates. rendered 66 yards on a drive in which each an State gained was like compounding inter- en, on first and 10 from Michigan's 14, arterback Bill Burke handed off to Moss, who es left and right on his way to breaking heart. The drive went 76 yards in 1:55 at point in which field position and time were crucial. at us up front - that's where the game was falls short won' "Carr said. Despite comparisons some made this week to Michigan's defensive until of 1997, that unit didn't give up a fourth-quarter touchdown until it held a 34-0 lead over then-No.2 Penn State - it's ninth game of the season. Moss' score was the third this year's group of "Suspects" allowed. It was enough to make Saturday's game likely to be the closest the Wolverines will get to the one national championship trophy that has always eluded them. The coaches' poll trophy was the one of the four nation- al championship trophies that Nebraska won in 1997. It was on display on the sidelines of Saturday's loss. Fitting, because that's the same place the Wolverines will be to watch the figurative national title chase play out. AROUND THE NATION Nuclear test ban vote may be delayed WASHINGTON -- The White House dispatched Cabinet members yestcr- day to press the Senate to put off voting on a nuclear test ban treaty headed for rejection, saying a defeat would endanger nonproliferation efforts. One Republican opponent, Sen. Jon Kyl of Arizona, voicing widespread GOP concerns about verification, said he welcomed a chance "to go back t the drawing board." He predicted certain defeat of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty if the expceted vote tomorrow goes forward. Three Cabinet members and the president's top military officer, pleading the administration's case on talk shows yesterday, said rejecting the treaty would prevent the United States from taking the lead in halting the global spread of nuclear weapons. "We are in a situation right now where we're about to send a signal to the rest of the world that we are not as serious about controlling the spread of nuclear weapons as we should be," Defense Secretary William Cohen said on NBC's "Meet the Press" Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said on ABC's "This Week" that the United States needs "a tool that will prevent the other countries fror testing. We believe that we have a reliable stockpile" of nuclear weapons -qw lawmaers, MIDDLE EAST Continued from Page 1A should be very concerned in promoting justice,' Rivers said. Congress has debated several pieces of legislation dealing with the peace process. Rivers said some U.S. lawmak- ers are taking too active a role in Israel's affairs. The Foreign Operations Bill, which would designate nearly two-thirds of S3 billion in U.S. aid to Egypt and Israel for military assistance rather than economic support, passed in the House of Representatives, but President Clinton has vowed to veto those numbers, Rivers said. Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-N.Y.) has proposed a resolution to recognize Jerusalem as the official capital of Israel, and Rep. Jim Saxton (R-N.J.) has spon- sored a resolution to move the U.S. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. "I am very uncomfortable with the role that some members of Congress want to play," Rivers said. "Both sides agree that they want the United States to be an honest broker of peace," she said. "Congress itself takes positions when we are supposed to be honest brokers of peace." LSA senior Will Youmans, president of the Arab-American Anti- Discrimination Committee said he hopes to work with the Democratic party to sponsor a similar discussion on campus in the future. "For too long one viewpoint has dom- inated the discussion," Youmans said. "The Israeli viewpoint dominates in the U.S." Deputy Counsel General of Israel, David Rote, speaks at the Michigan Union yesterday. U U When your plate isfull but your soul isn't. Campu Chapel UinAtie: www.campuschapel.org Are you thinking about law school? Do you want to collect tips from admissions deans'? Plan to attend ... Law.. " Collect application information and explore law education options with over 90 law schools, paralegal programs and test prep services. - Attend the Law School Admissions Panel. - Visit our homepage for a list of participating schools. The University of Michigan Department of Dermatology is currently offering a new investigational treatment far acne. If you are female, 14 years or older, and in good general health, you may be eligible to receive a new treatment for facial acne. Office visits and medication are provided free of charge to elig ible participants. If you are in good general ealth and have acne, you ma be eligile. You may also receive up to $250 for your participation. For more information, please call: (734) 936-4070 ' "" University of Michigan - Medical Center 6 Texas students girlfriend home and campus when he fell killed near highway off the road, Patterson The driver, 18-yea COLLEGE STATION, Texas - Six student Brandon Ka college students getting out of their cars injured and apparen or walking along a highway on their way drinking, police said to a fraternity party were killed early yes- terday by a pickup truck whose driver Clinton sig who had fallen asleep, police said. The accident happened just after mid- transportati night about two miles west of the Texas A&M University main campus, said WASHINGTON police Maj. Mike Patterson. Clinton signed a $ The victims - four students from portation bill into Baylor University, one from Texas A&M wide-ranging measu and one from Southwest Texas State -- and infrastructure] were among a group of people who were and the Coast Guar going to a party at the Tau Kappa Epsilon The bill, for the house along a four-lane highway. Some began Oct. 1, inclu had just parked on the road shoulder and for highways, a 10 the pickup sideswiped two parked cars from last year, and and struck a third. mass transit progran Witnesses said parties at the fraternity "We believe thes often draw large crowds of people who will allow us to ma must park on the shoulder of the high- improvements in i way, which has a 65-mph speed limit. mass transit that -are The man driving the pickup, also a House spokespers Texas A&M student, had just taken his said. AROUND TH E WORLD Saxony earlier this Social Democrats ists' fears of an e lose in German vote drubbing in Berlin,< 16 states, soared BERLIN - German Chancellor attacks on Schroed Gerhard Schroeder's Social Democrats his former finance suffered their sixth straight setback in Lafontaine, and rum state elections yesterday since taking Minister Rudolf Sch power a year ago, but they proclaimed tions to replace him themselves relieved that the Berlin vote was not as humiliating asearlier referen- Peacemaker dums on the government's modest reforms. In E. Timor Since Schroeder defeated conserva- tive Helmut Kohl with a vow to unite DILI. East Timor Germans in "a new middle," his attempts peacekeepers clash to drag a tax -- strangled and over - gent of armedt regulated economy into the age of global exchanging fire in a competition have been thwarted by polit- dies the border bet% ical infighting and a nationwide case of and Indonesian-c cold feet. Timor. The Social Democrats and the A senior Australian environmentalist Greens with whom two militia member they share power at the federal level wounded. But an In lost badly to Kohl's Christian official accused peace Democratic Union - and in some an Indonesian po cases even to the former Communists exchange and woundi of eastern Germany - in Hesse, Bremen,.Thuringia, Brandenburg and - Compiled jiom L was returning to asleep and veered nsaid. ar-old Texas A&M allmeyer, was not ntly had not been ns $500, ion bill - President $50 billion trans- law Saturday, ; .re funding transit projects, Amtrak, d. fiscal year tha0 odes $26.7 billion percent increase d $5.8 billion for ms. se funding levels ke the substantial nfrastructure and necessary," Whifte on Jake Siewert year. Party loyal ven more brutal one of Germany's after vitriolic er's character by minister, Oska* nors that Defense arping had ambi- rs accused shooting - International ed with a contin-. men yesterday,@ a town that strad- .ween East Timor ontrolled West army officer said s may have been donesian securjty ekeepers of killing liceman in the ing two others. Daily wire reports ATTENTION FUTURE M.D.s! Get the inside word on medical school admissions from an expert... Attend an informational seminar with Tom Taylor, the former Chair of the Committee on Admissions for the Association of American Medical Colleges & former Medical School Admissions Director. LOCATION: University of Michigan DATE: Thursday, October 21st TIME: 6:00pm 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com Ji I The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter termst students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term. starting in September. via U S. mail are $100. 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PHOTO Louis Brown, Dana Linnane, Editors ASSOCIATE EDITOR: David Rochkind ARTS EDITOR: Jessica Johnson STAFF: Allison Cantor, Sam Hollenshead, Ohani Jones. Danny Kalick. David Katz. Marori e Marshal. Jeremy Menmnik, Joanna Paine Sara Schenk. Michelle Sweinis. Kimitsu Yogachi. ONLINE Satadru Pramanik, Managing Editor EDITORS: Toyin Akinmusuru. Rachel Berger. Paul Wong STAFF: Amy Ament. Angela Cummings. Dana Goldberg, James Schiff, Peter ZhOu. DENEiRSet en son THE PRINCETON October 17th is Free Test Day at the University of Michigan. Sign up to take U i f I