The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 7, 2001- 7
S~ECURITY Git~
Griffithse
~ Continued from Page 1 way to b
gle site, causing it to averloaa and ers.
crash, said electrical engineering and "Ther
computer science associate Prof. perfect
Sugih Jamin. anticipa
As far as protection of personal from tim
information, such as social security The up
numbers and financial information, that it re
are concerned, "there's reason for technolo
nfidence and optimism that the ing. "It'
university is doing a good job." quite re
WRC
Continued from Page 1
make a difference in the lives of workers."
Several other schools, including the Univer-
sity of Michigan, are members of both organi-
zations.
Regardless af its dual membership, Notre
)ame is a powesful ally for the WRC.
Ocause it is a private institution, no exact fig-
ures or how much licensing revenue the
school takes in was available, but Moore said
it would be fair to say that Notre Dame and
the University of Michigan are the two most
popular brands of collegiate apparel.
"This is a tremendous victory for the WRC
and hundreds of thousands of garment workers
throughout the world," said WRC governing
board member Peter Romer-Friedman. "It's a
,stament to the great work the WRC has done
cently supporting workers rights in Mexico
that one of the largest licensed logo universi-
ties has decided to join the WRC's efforts."
Moore said Notre Dame will also continue
o focus on their own initiatives, which he
described as being beyond both of the national
organizations.
Notre Dame, he said, was one of the first
e reasonably well-protected,"
said, adding that there is no
e completely safe from hack-
e is simply no way to write
software ... so you have to
te that problems will arise
me to time," Honeyman said.
pside of potential problems is
minds the University that the
gy world is constantly chang-
's something we can never
lax and say, 'We've done
this,"' Griffiths said.
In order to guard against attacks,
Griffiths said it is essential for the
University to constantly watch its
programs for possible glitches.
"I would liken this to walking
down the street in the dark and look-
ing over your shoulder to make sure
no one's creeping after you," she
said.
Griffiths said the Infrastructure
Subcommittee of the President's
Information Revolution Commission
has endorsed recommendations by the
Security Architecture Task Force to
take measures to ensure security.
She added that the University's
computer system survived a barrage
of hacker attacks in late 1999. Hack-
ers realized researchers were occu-
pied with the impending Y2K crisis
and relaxed their guard on routine
security.
"We were hit by a number of
attacks, and we fended them off suc-
cessfully," Griffiths said.
Napster ordered to
remove copyrighted
songs within 3 daysI
major licensing schools to adopt a code of
conduct for manufacturers in 1997, which has
since been implemented in every one of their
labor contracts. Adidas and Champion are the
college's major licensees, he said.
Notre Dame's code, he said, is one of the
few codes to ban a licensee from producing in
a country that does not allow their workers to
freely organize. Notre Dame has also estab-
lished the Collegiate Living Wage Association
and is doing its own monitoring of factories in
Mexico and Central America.
Aaron Kreider, a member of the Progressive
Student Alliance at Notre Dame, said the
group was happy about the decision to join the
WRC, but has been disappointed at what they
perceive as administrative attempts to exclude
students.
Kreider said although two students are on
the task force, they are not members of his
group, which have been the primary advocates
for the WRC.
He added that he hopes Notre Dame will be
more forthcoming in the information they
have gathered during their monitoring trips
and company disclosure results.
But overall, today is one of the "biggest vic-
tories our group has had," Kreider said.
HOMES
Continued from Page 1.
fon mentioned were "Is (having a clean home) a trait
passed on from parent to child ... or is there something
specific about growing up in a clean home that helps chil-
dren do better?"
Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, a researcher at Teachers' College
at Columbia University who co-wrote the story along
with Dunifon and Greg Duncan of Northwestern Univer-
sity, said that three conclusions could be drawn from the
study.
"In terms of looking at people's lives and wages, there
is more to predicting adults' success than just looking at
school achievement," she said. Other factors she men-
tioned that were important were social and motivational'
skills.
Additionally, she added, another conclusion was that
"there is more to the home than just providing stimulating
learning experiences."
"It is not the clean house per se, but possibly the orga-
nizational skills or the organization of the household and
beliefs about efficiency and organization that are trans-
mitted from parent to child," she added.
Brooks-Gunn said her hope was that interventions
could be developed to help families feel more efficacious,
if the perception is that a lack of a feeling of efficacy is
hampering the development of the child.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fed-
eral judge yesterday laid down the law
to Napster, saying that once the
recording industry comes up with a
list of copyright songs it wants
removed from the music-swapping
service, Napster will have 72 hours to
comply.
The order effectively gives the
recording industry control over the
immediate fate of the Internet music
service that lets computer users down-
load popular songs for free.
Meanwhile, Napster was hit on
another legal front yesterday when the
National Academy of Recording Arts
& Sciences, the producers of the
Grammy Awards, filed a copyright
infringement suit.
Napster is fighting to stay online
and retain its popularity while promis-
ing to shift over to a subscription-
based service that charges listeners
and pays royalties to artists. For that,
it needs the cooperation of the music
labels that sued Napster for copyright
infringement.
The academy's suit mirrors the ones
filed by the recording industry. The
academy is seeking to prohibit Nap-
ster from allowing its millions of
users from downloading and shariig
recordings of live performances aired
at last month's 43rd annual awards
show.
The academy said it owns the rights
to the works and has applied to copy-
right the material. Some of the record-
ings appeared on Napster immediately
after the Feb. 21 broadcast.
Academy president Michael Greene
said the academy and Universal Music
Group, the parent company of
Eminem's record label Interscopo,
now are debating whether to comnets
cially release the broadcast b4'
Eminem's duet of "Stan" with Elton
John now that it is on Napster.
"We remixed that song, and were
looking to put it out to the public with
some of the proceeds going to the
recording academy charities," he said.
Napster did not immediately return
messages seeking comment on the
academy's actions.
Napster, which has struggled with
little success in the last few daysto
screen out some songs already ident -
fied by record labels, faces a contempt
of court order if it can't comply. Chief
executive officer Hank Barry said
Napster will follow the court's order.
MSA
*ontinued from Page 1.
g students," said Cash. "We plan on
getting massive student support to
help push this bill."
Rackham student Alyssa Picard
spoke to the assembly about LSA's
new policy of "bottom-line budget-
ing." Through this new budget, LSA
departments would benefit by hiring
graduate student instructors who
require less pay.
* "This policy will give you the
cheapest teachers in your classroom
rather than the best," Picard said.
Several assembly members voiced
concerns about the recently released
University Housing policy on solicita-
tion in the residence halls, which
MSA voted to support before actually
seeing the policy.
"It was a mistake for us to pass that
resolution," Curtin said.
"I think (several points of the new
policy) attempt to restrict political
speech in a public place," said Student
Rights Commission Chair Mike
Simon.
Health Issues Commission Chair
Elise Erickson resigned last night,
saying she needed more time to work
with the Student Health Advisory
Committee that she helped create.
"This is what's going to show that
MSA takes action," Erickson said.
ELECTIONS
Continued from Page 1
North campuses.
"Students are very receptive," said LSA Rep.
and Michigan Party presidential candidate Doug
Tietz. "Our message of change in MSA will
resound with students."
Not every party has taken this early campaign-
ing approach.
"Students aren't paying attention," said Trea-
surer Siafa Hage. "It's still too early."
Members of the newly formed University
Democratic party feel they have been off to a
good start as well, said LSA Rep. and vice presi-
dential candidate Alicia Johnson.
"I'm so confident in our candidates, I love
them to death," Johnson said.
Only three candidates are running indepen-
dently, a small number compared to previous
years. Among them is MSA President Hideki
Tsutsumi. Many current assembly members are
opposed to his decision to run.
"An assembly is only as successful as their
leader," said student general counsel Alok
Agrawal. "We still don't have confidence in
him."
Vice President Jim Secreto along with other
assembly members have declared that they will
take action to prevent Tsutsumi's re-election.
SMSA representative candidates
LSA
Rackham
the michigan daily
UM STUDENT TO WORK
spring/summer/fall. Flexible hours. 8-15
hours a week. General office duties including
errands, copying, telephose, coverage.
Desired quaifications - close attentions to
detail, able to work independently and
rioritize assignments, Mac friendly, and a
idriver's icesse.
Please respond by March 29 with letter of
application, resume and hours available.
Office of the Provost Att: Ann
3074 Fleming Administration Bldg.
Ann Arbor, Michitan 48109-1340
WANTED: Occasional Male Smokers -
Male smokers age 25 to 45 needed for UM
study. Payment of $220. Call 734-763-9000,
#6309.
GET A VISA CARD that earns you FREE
airline tickets, clothes, music, etc. Online
approval in 30 sec: www.get-creditcard.com
UNIVERS!TY BARTENDING
CLASSFS START SOON
1-800-U-CAN-MIX
WWW.UNIVERSITYBARTENDING.COM
Don't get stuck with an
unwanted summer lease!
Let ft Ild idliganithUQg
Classified Department ease
your subletting woes with
our special Summer Sublet
publication
Deadline:
Wednesday, March 14, 4pm
Cost: $37 if placed by March 9
(add $3.00 for color)
$40 if placed between
March 12-14
(no color option)
Kristen Klanow
Niquole May
Peter Apel
Dean Wang
Liz Mullane
Maro Khalife
Sunil Sajnani
Vincenzo Villamena
James Justin Wilson
Paul Been
Bryan Schon
Dana Glassel
Sarah Boot
Rafel Mahmood
John Simpson
Huzefa a adia
Benjamin Conwax
Elizabeth Edwar s
Mike Wilson
S. Courtney Perkins
Christine Hammer
Rob Goodspeed
Alex McDonough
Siafa Hage
Aurora Torres
Rachel Fisher
Todd Mills
Eric Feldman
Monique Luse
John Alexander
Kate Stenvig
Rebecca Madden-Sturges
Ebonie Byndon
Arvind S. Grover
Donna Pettway
Neal Lyons
Ben Royal
Agnes Aleobsa
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
FRAT Party
FRAT Party
UDP
UDP
UDP
UDP
UDP
UDP
UDP
UDP
UDP
Independent
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
Glen Shadbolt
Justin Shubow
Rich Ghazarian
Peter Giessel
Sam Carroll
Magdalena Przydzial
Christopher Wilcox
Suzanne Perkins-Hart
Esra Dzyvrek
Heidi Grunwald
Alvarez Dixon
Medi
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
UDP
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
DAAP
ceal
Michigan Party
Blue Party
DAAP
E
Michigan Party
Blue Party
DAAP
Michael Hynes
Mark Hausman
Allison MacLennan
SNR
ATTENTION PREBUSINESS and Prelaw
Majors. Full summer sales & internsbips with
132yr. old Southwestern Co., Full time,
Tvel, Ave. first summer $600/wk., Call
.67-26for info.
MARKETING INTERNSHIP
Part-time, $$, resum6 builder.
-PFor more info, call (8771 204-6228
email jobs@housiglOl.net
-or apply online at www.housingl0l net
Dan Delmastro
Nisha Kapadia
Sarah Diefenbach
B
Curt Brewer
Peter Baldwin
Muhammed Mian
husiness
Michigan Party
Blue Party
DAAP
We accept cash, checks, money
orders, VISA, MC or AM EX
Make checks available to the
Michigan Daily
Mail form, or bring in person to:
old and 7 year old need The Michigan Daily
ur west side Ann Arbor 420 Maynard
., Top pay. 741-0128 Ann Arbor, MI 48109,
LOVE TODDLERS).
,enjoy pets and outside No student discounts
. $8-10/hr. 996-4847. No refunds
wesias
Public Health
Art & Design
Wendy Lin
Ken Stewart
Robyn Lee
Michigan Party
Blue Party
Independent
Chris Cornecelli
Elvantio Peterson
Brooke Gerber
Engineering.
Michigan Party
DAAP
UDP
ology
Michigan Party
Blue Party
Kinesi
CAMPUS TO METRO $35 with this ad.
Save when you share. Any occasion. Major
credit cards accepted. Clean, quick and
dependable. Ann Arbor Taxi (734) 741-9000.
WE ARE BUYING Big Ten Tournament
Tickets. 888-246-8499.
Alexis Marz
Francesca Vitale
Jason Krajcovic
Steve Pietrangelo
Rishi Narayan
Priya Seh al
Chris Kie intveld
Matthew Dupuis
Michael Lambie
Kelieda Smith
C ril Cordor
Dark Hutchinson
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Michigan Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
Blue Party
FRAT Party
FAT Party
UDP
UDP
DAAP
DAAP
Visit our website:
ittp://www.george345.com
TJ Wharry
Rick Mestdagh
Brandon Suever
Jeff Woelker
Carolyn Jones
Education
Michigan Party
Blue Party
FRAT Party
LIVE VIRTUAL CHATLINE call now.
818-933-4134.
ADOPTION: Happily married couple
jjthes to adopt newborn. Full-time mother & R * F . cTr
Wessful father to use, came & nurture.
Enpenses paid. Call Terry & Bob.
1-800-652-6183
Law
Architecture
Joe Bernstein
Chris Sheehan
Concepcion Escobar
Michigan Party
Blue Party
DAAP
japhy Bartlett
acqueline Chavis
Michigan Party
Blue Party