2A - The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 22, 1999 NATION/VORLD FIELD HOCKEY Continued from Page 1A We've got a lot to be proud of and I'm so excited for the rest of the team." Maryland outplayed Michigan - especially in the first half, when the Terrapins outshot the Wolverines, I11- 2. But their final shot on goal - - swhich officially came with one sec- ond left in the half, seemed to kill any hopes of Michigan winning the game. Though the goal hurt, there were still 35 minutes left to play, and Michigan had to try to forget the goal during halftime. The Wolverines "tried not to dwell on it anymore," Pankratz said. "You want to try to regain momentum going into the beginning of the sec- ond half. You just have to go on and make adjustments, I thought we did a great job of that." Though there is a seven-minute break between halves, Reichenbach thought halftime allowed Michigan to get over the goal and come out with- out losing a step. "Hockey is a fast-moving game. You don't have time to dwell on any- thing," she said. "We just came back, stuck to our game plan and regrouped." Maryland came out of the gate dominating offensively, earning three penalty-corner opportunities. But each Maryland shot was denied by Oakes. Since their three corners failed, the Terrapins found another way to capitalize. Just more than !0 minutes into the game, Maryland forward Kell Smith found herself in the arc head-to-head with Reichenbach. Smith cut right, blew past Reichenbach and zipped the ball past Cakes to give the Terrapins a 1-0 lead. After halftime, the determined Michigan squad got its offense rolling. Just 1:04 into the second half, fresh- man Jessica Rose took the game into her own hands. After receiving a pass from Jessie Veith, Rose cut Maryland's lead in half. "I was kind of out of position on the play," Rose said. "I got the ball under control, and I saw the goalie approaching me. The ball "was out of my reach, and I just dove. It went in. It was great." The Terrapins' ball-handling ability was incredible, it was just too much for Michigan to overcome. "Their individual skills were extremely strong," Pankratz said. After Rose's goal, the Terrapins went into a preventive defense, and no other goals were scored. Michigan is a young team, and though its top two defenders and starting goalie are graduating, Pakratz's expectations for next season are high. With sophomores-to-be like Rose and Molly Powers - who scored the game winning-goal against Connecticut, Pankratz expects her team to be a force. "These freshmen only know going to the Final Four," Pankratz said. "It's a great foundation to continue to build for the program in future years" Independent candidates capture 8 MSseats ELECTIONSSiafa Hage, Ross Kirschner, Matthew Nolan, Rodolfo Palma-Lulion, Amit Continued from Page 1A Pandya and Sarah Pray. But "DAAP-has an important role "I'm very happy with the results of on the assembly, and they send out an the election and I look forward to important message to the campus." working with the assembly," FRAT Party Chair Ray Howell said Kirschner said. "The number of Blue he and his party peers are not troubled Party people elected is mainly due to with the election results, instead, they the quality of people who ran with the consider it a jumping off point for the party." party's political career. Kiran Devisetty, an independent, "Of course we are all very sad that won the sole School of Medicine seat none of us were elected but we are and BP member Shaila Guthikonda happy that we got the votes we did. It will represent the School of Music. shows that the student body really is Nursing students re-elected indepen- looking for some kind of change in dent Jen Seamon as their assembly rep- MSA," Howell said. resentative. Rackham students elected "We will be running in the spring DAAP members Jessica Curtin and election and Galaxor Nebulon, who I Kieu-Anh Huynh King along with believe received 1,700 (points), will run independent Suzanne Owen to the for president. Until then, we will be school's three seats. writing Gargoyle Magazine," Howell Rackham incumbent Josh Trapani said. Nebulon received 1,695 points in lost his re-election campaign but will the election. continue to serve as the assembly's Business students Jeffrey Nzoma, a student general counsel and Campus DAAP member, and independent Governance Committee chair, Jacqueline Woods won the two avail- although he will not have voting able Business School seats. rights. Independent Jeffrey Haag, whose Independent candidate Jamie Scott was not a registered candidate, captured won the School of Social Work seat, the Dentistry School seat. LSA junior Amy Hansen and DAAP member Lanie Andersen, Engineering sophomore Brent independent Ryan Gregg and BP Williams will serve as the two student member Ryan Whiteherse will repre- representatives on the Police sent the College of Engineering. Oversight Board, but do not have vot- "I'm really excited and proud of the ing power in the assembly. fact that I won but also because A ballot proposal to fund club sports DAAP's publicity had a lot to do with a with a $0.25 student fee each semester big turnout. I think that whether people was approved by more than half of vot- were for or against us, it gave them a ers. reason to vote and that's what's impor- The assembly will seek approval to tant," Andersen said. use the funds from the University Of the available LSA representative Board of Regents. seats, two were won by incumbents, LSA-Student Government election Erika Dowdell, a DAAP member and results were not available last night. Kymberli Stewart, an independent. The - Daily Staff Reporter Jeannie remaining seats went to BP members Baumann contributed to this report. AROUND THE NATION 2 killed, 106 injured in PSU bus crash WHITE HAVEN, Pa. - Four charter buses loaded with Penn State University students crashed on a foggy interstate early yesterday, killing a student and a bus driver and injuring at least 106 people, authorities said. The four buses were among six carrying 280 students home from a shopping trip to New York, officials said. University President Graham Spanier said the buses hit a "very thick wall c& fog" while traveling on Interstate 80 just after midnight. The ensuing chain-reaction wreck involved three of the buses smashing into one another with a fourth hitting a guard rail. A pickup truck and two cars also became tangled in the wreckage, officials said. The bus driver who died, Robert Clifford Burge, was in the second of the four buses. The student, whose name was not released, was in the first row of seats on the third bus, Spanier said. At least five people, including another bus driver who underwent surgery, remained hospitalized in serious condition yesterday, he said. Police didn't know the conditions yesterday of the drivers and passengers in the cars. Spanier said most of the other injuries were minor. Students who weren't injured gathered at the nearby Church of Saint Patric@ after the crash until more buses arrived to take them back to State College. FBI: 10 percent drop in serious crimes WASHINGTON - The number of serious crimes reported to police plunged by 10 percent in the first half of this year, an unusually large drop that extended the nationwide crime decline to 7 1/2 years, the FBI said yesterday. Led by drops of 13 percent in murders, 14 percent in burglaries and 12 percent in auto thefts, the preliminary FBI report surprised experts. The overall crime figure declined by only 5 percent, 4 percent and 3 per- cent in the preceding three first-half- year reports. This year, among other violent crimes, robbery dropped 10 percent; rape, 8 percent; and aggravated assault, 7 percent. In other property crime, larceny-theft declined 8 per- cent. Nationally, the report gives only* percentage changes between the first six months of 1999 and of 1998. "These drops are enormous and encouraging," said Carnegie Mellon University professor Alfred Blumstein. "This is astounding," said James Alan Fox, a professor of criminal jus- tice at Northeastern University. Bush refuses to meeo ith gayGOPgroup WASHINGTON - George W. Bush, appearing relaxed and composed in his first live Sunday talk show inter- view, said he probably would not meet with a gay Republican group. "I don't believe in group thought, pitting one group of people against another," the GOP presidential front- runner said from the Texas governor mansion. He offered no new policy initiatives as he sought to reinforce his readiness for the White House. "I will bring honor and dignity to the White House, just like I've done as the governor of Texas," he said, emphasizing the theme of his latest commercial in New Hampshire. The University of Michigan Department of Dermatology is currently offering a new investigational treatment for acne. If you are male, between 18 and 35 years of age, 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 eligible participants. If you are in good general health and have acne, you may be eligible. You may also receive up to $150 for your participation. For more information, please call: (734) 936-4070 University of Michigan ---___ Medical Center AROUND THE WORLD Don't Panic!! If you think you're pregnant.. call us-we lsten, we care. PROBLEM PREGNANCY HELP 975-4357 Any time, any day, 24 hours. Fully confidential. Serving Students since 1970. Special Egg Donor Needed $2 5,000, We are a loving, infertile couple hoping to find a compassionate woman to help us have a baby. We're looking for a healthy, intelligent college student or college graduate, age 21-33, with blue eyes, and blonde or light brown hair. Compensation $25,000 plus expenses. Your gift of life would bring great joy. Please contact us through our representative at 1-800-776-7680. Clinton urges more high-tech access FLORENCE, Italy - President Clinton, who has sought to have every American classroom hooked up to the Internet by the end of next year, pro- posed yesterday a vast increase in the developing world's access to comput- ers, cellular telephones and the World Wide Web to help jump-start struggling economies. Citing what he said is the need to eliminate the "digital divide" between rich and poor, Clinton said: "The peo- ple in Africa are no different from the people in America. "If you give people access to tech- nology, a lot of smart people will figure out how to make a lot of money," he said. He offered no specifics about how much such a boost in communications capacity would cost, who would pay for it or how long the job would take to complete. Clinton spoke at a daylong interna- tional conference on the challenges of "progressive governance' in the next century. It brought together fellow political leaders - generally, like the president, middle-aged and middle-of-the-roa but self-declared new thinkers - and academics. Largest collection of Maya art on display MEXICO CITY - The Mayas were always the favorite pre-Hispanic people among archeologists, anthropologists and historians. Now Maya culture is win- ning the same kind of admiration froi the public, as hundreds of thousands of visitors view its breathtaking artworks. Mexican curators have assembled the largest-ever exhibition of Maya art - 557 pieces in all, including human-sized sculptures, funeral masks and columns laced with intricate glyphs - to show off the richest ancient culture of the Americas. - Compiledfrom Daily wire reports a fe O ready Oreytt.to start earning extra cashor holidays?. Then take a look at ",-a Domino's. You can earn some extra cash for the holidays, ,a and maybe open some possibilities in manage- ment down the road. And right now is a great time to join our team at Domino's. Whether you're looking for a lot of hours or you're just looking for a part-time job, Domino's has an opportunity for you. . The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mall are $100. Winter term (January through April) Is $105, yearlong (September through April) is $180. On-campus subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.1327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 734): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 647-3336; Opinion 764.6552, Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554: Billing 764.0550. E-mail letters to the editor to daily.letters umich.edu. World Wide Web: http://www.michigandaily.com EDITORIAL SAFHahr a s dtri he NEWS Jennifetr Yachnin, Managing Editor EDITORS: Nikita Easley, Katie Plona, Mike Spahn, Jaimie Winkler. STAFF: Lindsey Alpert, Jeannie Baumann, Risa Berrin, Marta Brill, Nick Bunkley, Anna Clark, Adam Brian Cohen, Shabnam Daneshvar, Sana Danish, Dave Enders. Jen Fish. Anand Giridharadas, Robert Gold, Jewel Gopwani, Michael Grass, Krista Gullo. David Jenkins, Elizabeth Kassab, Jodie Kaufman, Jody Simone Kay, Yael Koen, Lisa Kovu, Karolyn Kokko, Dan Krauth. Hanna LoPatin, Tiffany Maggard, Kevin Magnuson, Caitlin Nish, Kelly O'Connor. Jeremy W. Peters, AsMa Rafaeq, Nika Schulte, Jennifer Sterling, Shonari Terrelonge-Stone, Nicole Tuttle, Jon Zemke. CALENDAR: Adam Zuwerink. EDITORIAL Jefrey KoMff, David Wallace, Edte ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Emily Achenbaum, Nick Woomer. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Ryan DePietro. STAFF: Ryan Blay, Chip Cullen, Peter Cunniffe, Seth Fisher, Lea Frost. Jenna Greditor, Scott Hunter, Kyle Goodridge, Molly Kennedy, Cortney Konner, Thomas Kuijurgis, Mike Lopez, Branden Sanz, Killy Scheer, Jack Schillaci, Jim Secreto, Jeb Singer, Jennifer Strausz, Katt' e Tibaldi, Josh Wickerham, Paul Wong. SPORTS Rick Freeman, Managing Editor EDITORS: TJ. Berka, Chris Duprey, Josh Kleinbaum, Andy Latack. STAFF: Emily Achenbaum, Matthew Barbas. Rohit Bhave, David Den Herder, Sam Duwe, Dan Dingerson, Jason Emeott. Sarah Ensor, Mark Francescutti, Geoff Gagnon, Brian Galvin, Raphael Goodstein, Arun Gopal, Chris Grandstaff. David Horn, Michael Kern, Dena Krischer, Ryan C. Moloney. David Mosse, Stephanie Offen, Jeff Phillips, Kevin Rosenfield, David Roth, Tracy Sandier, Jon Schwartz, Benjamin Singer. Nita Srivastava, Uma Subramanian, Jacob Wheeler, Dan Williams, Jon Zemke. ARTS Christopher Cousino, Aaron Rich, Editors WEEKEND. ETC. EDITORS: Jeff Druchniak, Nicole Pearl, Toyin Akinmusuru SUB-EDITORS: Gabe Fajuri (Music). Jenni Glenn (Fine/Peforming Arts), Caitlin Hail (TV/New Media), Gina Hamadey (Books). Ed Sholinsky (Film) STAFF: Matthew Barrett. Jason Birchmeier, Alisa Claeys, Cortney Dueweke, Brian Egan, Steven Gertz. Jewei Gopwani, Chris Kula. Erin Podolsky, Aaron Rich. Adlin Rosli, Chris Tkaczyk. Jonah Victor, Ted Watts, John Uhl, Curtis Zimmermann. PHOTO Louis Brown, Dana Unnane, Editor ASSOCIATE EDITOR: David Rochkiodl ARTS EDITOR: Jessica Johnson STAFF: Allison Canter. Sam Holienshead. Dham Jones. Danny Kalick, David Katz, Emily Linn, Marjorie Marshall, Jeremy Menchik, Joanna Paine. Sara Schenk, Michelle Swelnis. Alex Wolk, Kimitsu Yogachi. ONLINE Satadru Pranmanik, Managing Editor EDITORS: Toyin Akinmusuru, Rachel Berger. Paul Wong STAFF: Amy Ament, Angela Cummings, Dana Goldberg, James Schiff, Peter Zhou. DESIGNER: Seth Benson BUSINESS STAFF Mark J. ! Thomford, Business Manager 0 l i Our drivers get paid a generous hourly wage, earn great tips and make extra cash for every run. We're currently seeking Delivery Specialists at our Domino's stores located at 342 S. State St. at Williams where delivery is coming soonl We're also offering a $200 sign-on bonus for all new Delivery Specialists. You'll receive $100 cash after your second day of work and another $100 cash after you have worked at Domino's for 30 days. To apply, stop by our store located at: II m+ a