O B S E R V E R P a G E 1 2 the Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dante and Saint Mary's VOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

O B S E R V E R P a G E 1 2 the Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dante and Saint Mary's VOL ' T H E February27,2003 'Old School' teaches laughs O b s e r v e r p a g e 1 2 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dante and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 104 h t t p ://OBSERVER.ND.EDU S t u d e n t S ena te K n o c k o u t P u n c h Senate questions department changes any changes made to the By MAUREEN REYNOLDS structure of the department News Writer will estrange current profes­ sors and pose a hindrance to Senators unanimously any improvements in the approved a letter voicing degree program that need to student reaction to the be made. impending changes to the Staley hopes this letter will Department of Economics at bring attention to the need Wednesday’s meeting. for student voice in major Jeremy Staley, Sorin sena­ decisions regarding their tor, presented a letter his education. committee drafted regarding “We want to ensure a stu­ the recent decision to divide dent voice in the next deci­ the Department of sion that affects students. Economics into two separate We want to create a dia­ departments. logue between administra­ “We felt it was our duty to tion and students,” Staley take a leadership position. said. Everyone agrees students Senate unanimously should participate in deci­ approved this letter, which LISA VELTE/The Observer sions that affect them. We will be sent to University Referee Tom Suddes stops the fight after Tom Pierce, right, sends Bill Phillip to the mat with wanted to guarantee [the President Father Edward a strong right In the first round of the second fight in the 160 pound category. administration] heard what Malloy and to the Executive students thought," Staley Committee of the Academic said. Council. This letter addresses the Staley said this letter need for changes in the comes as a response to the departm ent in order to bet­ lack of student input ACLU warns of privacy threat ter qualify economics majors involved in making decisions for graduate school, as well in this situation. citizens’ every move. “What the film depicts is what as better prepare them for By JOE TROMBELLO “We are at a point where pri­ we called in our report the sur­ the academic rigor of gradu­ News Writer vacy in America is at a great veillance society — a society in In other Senate news: ate schools. It also address­ risk,” he said. which every movement, utter­ ♦ The Senate unanimously es concern that any changes Barry Steinhardt, associate Steinhardt, inaugural director ance, action — even our approved nominees for the in the Economics director of the American Civil of the ACLU’s Program on thoughts — can be tracked and three top positions of the Department will affect the Liberties Union, highlighted the Technology and Liberty and a monitored,” Steinhardt said. Student Union Board for the retention of talented profes­ risks that increased monitoring member of the US delegation to Steinhardt mentioned the 2003-04 school year. Those sors. has on individual rights in his the G-8 summit on cyber crime, numerous ways in which new approved include, Charles The letter states there are lecture, “Bigger Monster, began his speech by describing technology and government leg­ Ebersol, board manager, outstanding professors in Weaker Chains: The Growth of the futuristic, surveillance soci­ islation have contributed to the Kimberly Zigich, director of the department, as evident an American Surveillance ety depicted in Steven rise of a society that values and programming and Lauren by the student-elected recip­ Society.” Spielberg’s “Minority Report” uses surveillance to undue Meagher, chief controller. ient of last year’s Frank His talk was based on the while illustrating that current extrem es. In particular, ♦ The Senate unanimously O’Malley Teaching Award, mid-January report the ACLU technology has made possible Steinhardt explained the Total approved the two nominees Jennifer Warlick. The released expressing its concern the violations of privacy and Information Awareness Senate’s Academic Affairs with the growing capabilities of other adverse ramifications that Committee is concerned that see CHANGES/page 4 technology to track American the movie portrays. see STEINHARDT/page 4 SMC elects class officials, high turnout reported Desiree Paulin and Kris they look forward to an excit­ By EMILY BRAMMER Spriggle as their class presi­ ing and successful senior News Writer dent and vice president. year. “We’re so excited that we Of the 38 percent of sopho­ Saint Mary’s students won, but what’s even more mores who voted, 69 percent turned out in large numbers am azing is that over half of elected Sarah Catherine White to cast their votes for class the class voted.” said Paulin. and Mary Pauline Moran as leadership positions. “It projects that our class may their junior class president According to Alison be very participatory next and vice president. The Joseph, Board of Governance year “ Pernotto/Kierl ticket elections commissioner, the Mary received 26 percent voter turnout was amazing L e p p e rt “We’re so excited that we of the vote, while for all three classes. Fifty- will won, but what’s even five percent two percent of upcoming serve as more amazing is that abstained. seniors participated in the the new “The voter turnout online election, along with senior over half of the class was impressive and 38 percent of sophomores class voted." we’d like to thank and 46 percent of freshman. secre­ those who voted. It’s “The increase in voter tary and so important that Mary Pauline Moran turnout could definitely be Betsy everyone in our due to the convenience of M itchell sophomore class president class has a voice,” online voting,” said Joseph. as class said White. “The LINDSAY GAYDOS/The Observer “But the candidates also did tr e a s u r ­ increase in voter Mary Pauline Moran and Sarah Catherine White pose after a very good job campaign­ er. turnout is definitely a reflec­ being elected vice-president and president, respectively, of ing, which really helped The elected Paulin/Spriggle tion of growing class involve­ the Sophomore Class Council. Elections took place at Saint raise voter awareness and ticket will now focus on estab­ ment.” Mary’s on Wednesday. participation. ” lishing a diverse and hark- Upcoming seniors elected working board, and they said see ELECTION/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ AXT1AT S UP Thursday, February 27, 2003 In s id e C o l u m n W h a t ’s In s id e CAMPUS WORLD & BUSINESS SCENE Need a cab? NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SPORTS Bush rejects Federal court Students Columnist Redskins let Need a cab? You’re in the wrong Drury lectures place. on danger of Canadian charges two weigh in on celeb rates one of NFL’s Let’s be reasonable — nobody date rape at deadline for former Kmart affirmative animation top running likes taking a cab and cabbies are, in general, a shady lot, prone to Saint Mary’s Iraq to disarm VPs action com eback b acks go bouts of abra­ siveness and Patrick Drury, President Bush A court indicted Notre Dame Scene Columnist The Washington body odor. It SOS advocate coor­ rejected a Canadian two former Kmart seniors debate the Jack Watkins dis­ Redskins released really isn’t a true dinator, led a dis­ proposal that gives vice-presidents on pros and cons of cusses the renais­ Stephen Davis, the cab ride unless cussion on date Iraq until the end federal charges that affirmative action sance of animation, No. 3 all-time rush­ the car is a little rape at Saint of March to disarm. claim their actions and the citing films like er to beat a Friday dirty, the driver Mary's Wednes­ Bush said that inflated the compa­ University's deci­ "Shrek," "Spirited deadline to get arrives a few day. Drury empha­ Saddam Hussein ny's earnings. sion to join a suit Away" and "Ice under the $75 mil­ minutes late and sized that a woman must disarm with­ against Bush's Age" as proof. lion budget cap. you’re slightly cannot prevent a out delay. recent decision. overcharged. Andrew Thagard rape. Still, it’s a news flash to no one that cabs in Wire Editor page 3 page 5 page 7 page 1 1 page 1 3 page 1 5 South Bend are a little below aver­ age. I can’t con­ firm this, but it may be a city-wide ordinance that South Bend cabs W h a t ’s G o in g D o w n must be built before 1974, that cab What ’s Happening @ ND drivers must be chain smokers and Public intoxication citation issued that the dispatcher answers the ♦ Lecture with Jamil Mahuad, former president of NDSP issued a citation for public intoxication at phone on a limited basis. Ecudaor, 4:15 p.m. at The Hesburgh Center, Hoorn C- the Main Gate. The case is currently being The South Bend area has five 103. referred for administrative review. major cab companies, including ABC, City, Michiana, Shamrock and ♦ Photography exhibit, “Girl Culture: Lauren Greenfield Employee sustains injury Yellow. As a junior, I have taken Photographs,” all day at The Snite Museum of Art. A University employee working in a Food cabs numerous times, mostly to Services Support Facility was transported for and from the airport over breaks. I treatment of a laceration. can recommend none of them. I have ridden in cabs from each ♦ Lecture by Girard Sagmillcr. “Dyslexia: My Life,” 7 p.m. Telephone call under investigation company, had bad experiences at Debartolo Hall, Hoorn 101.
Recommended publications
  • Behind the Scenes at Notre Dame M a N Y Notre Dame Plowed, Clean and Safe
    Onto Michigan From London to the Dome George W. Bush won the South Carolina primary Check out the review of "All’s Well That Ends Monday Saturday, but his battle with John McCain will Well, ” which will be performed this week in continue in Michigan’s primary this Tuesday. Washington Hall by the London Stage Actors. FEBRUARY 21, News ♦ page 6 Scene ♦ page 12-13 2 0 0 0 O B SER V ER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL XXXIII NO. 87 HTTP://OBSE RVER.ND.EDU Behind the scenes at Notre Dame M a n y Notre Dame plowed, clean and safe By MAUREEN SMITHE Assistant News Editor Who plows the quads at 4 a.m.? Who vacuums the hallways in the dorms? And who keeps the Golden Dome golden? While it may be easy to recognize the work of professors, researchers, adminis­ trators and students on campus, it is often the work of those who keep the campus up and running that goes unnoticed. The Boiler Operator After Notre Dame’s power plant explo­ sion last year, boiler operator Dave Chodzinski showed up to work “shocked." “Everything they had put in was brand new.” Chodzinski said. “When we got to work the day after it happened, every­ body went on the roof to look down into I the plant].” Although most days aren't that exciting, the South Bend native still enjoys the work. Specifically, Chodzinski is “respon­ sible for shoveling coal into the boilers — keeping them running so they can pro­ duce electricity and heating for all build­ ings on campus.” “It’s a prestigious job,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • SMC Elects Class Officials, High Turnout Reported
    Thursday~ February 27, 2003 'Old THE School' teaches laughs page 12 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 104 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU STUDENT SENATE KNOCKOUT PUNCH Senate questions department changes any changes made to the By MAUREEN REYNOLDS structure of the department News Writer will estrange current profes­ sors and pose a hindrance to Senators unanimously any improvements in the approved a letter voicing degree program that need to student reaction to the be made. impending changes to the Staley hopes this letter will Department of Economics at bring attention to the need Wednesday's meeting. for student voice in major Jeremy Staley, Sorin sena­ decisions regarding their tor, presented a letter his education. committee drafted regarding "We want to ensure a stu­ the recent decision to divide dent voice in the next deci­ the Department of sion that affects students. Economics into two separate We want to create a dia­ departments. logue between administra­ "We felt it was our duty to tion and students," Staley take a leadership position. said. Everyone agrees students Senate unanimously should participate in deci­ approved this letter, which LISA VELTE!The Observer sions that affect them. We will be sent to University Referee Tom Suddes stops the fight after Tom Pierce, right, sends Bill Phillip to the mat with wanted to guarantee [the President Father Edward a strong right In the first round of the second fight In the 160-pound category. administration) heard what Malloy and to the Executive students thought," Staley Committee of the Academic said.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Jordan: a Biography
    Michael Jordan: A Biography David L. Porter Greenwood Press MICHAEL JORDAN Recent Titles in Greenwood Biographies Tiger Woods: A Biography Lawrence J. Londino Mohandas K. Gandhi: A Biography Patricia Cronin Marcello Muhammad Ali: A Biography Anthony O. Edmonds Martin Luther King, Jr.: A Biography Roger Bruns Wilma Rudolph: A Biography Maureen M. Smith Condoleezza Rice: A Biography Jacqueline Edmondson Arnold Schwarzenegger: A Biography Louise Krasniewicz and Michael Blitz Billie Holiday: A Biography Meg Greene Elvis Presley: A Biography Kathleen Tracy Shaquille O’Neal: A Biography Murry R. Nelson Dr. Dre: A Biography John Borgmeyer Bonnie and Clyde: A Biography Nate Hendley Martha Stewart: A Biography Joann F. Price MICHAEL JORDAN A Biography David L. Porter GREENWOOD BIOGRAPHIES GREENWOOD PRESS WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT • LONDON Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Porter, David L., 1941- Michael Jordan : a biography / David L. Porter. p. cm. — (Greenwood biographies, ISSN 1540–4900) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-313-33767-3 (alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-313-33767-5 (alk. paper) 1. Jordan, Michael, 1963- 2. Basketball players—United States— Biography. I. Title. GV884.J67P67 2007 796.323092—dc22 [B] 2007009605 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2007 by David L. Porter All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2007009605 ISBN-13: 978–0–313–33767–3 ISBN-10: 0–313–33767–5 ISSN: 1540–4900 First published in 2007 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Finnigan's Bust Nets Some Students $100 Fines • N D Res Life Hands out Their Student Accounts
    Grinch won't steal many fans Hit the road, chad? Movie critic Gunder Kehoe says "Dr. Seuss' More than a million ofthe disputed election Thursday How the Grinch Stole Christmas" has a little ballots in Florida will make the trip today to the too much Hollywood for its own good. state capital. NOVEMBER30, Scene + page 14 News+ page 7 2000 THE The Independent NL 1-Vspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 62 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Finnigan's bust nets some students $100 fines • N D Res life hands out their student accounts. I know I did something wrong," she assessment. "The University expects that all its said. "My parents were really angry "There's a range of sanctions ... for punishment to minors students will act responsibly in their because they had to pay for my mis­ violations that range from a verbal cited in Oct. 13 bar raid off-campus social conduct so as to take, and that just warning to a perma­ reflect favorable upon themselves and perpetuates this irre- nent" dismissal," he the University community," read let­ sponsibility." "Conduct which results in said. By ANNE MARIE MATTINGLY ters received by two students from Shoup said that your arrest is clearly In choosing which News Editor director of Residence Life Jeff Shoup. both the parent and below the standard of off sanction to enforce, "Conduct which results in your arrest students names the office considers is clearly below the standard of off­ appear on student campus conduct the past cases involving Several students cited in the Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • H Oya B Asketball G Eorgetow N Staff Team R Eview Tradition R Ecords O Pponents G U Athletics M Edia
    9 2 2006-07 GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL HoyaHoya BasketballBasketball GGeorgetowneorgetown StaffStaff TeamTeam ReviewReview Tradition Records Opponents GU Athletics Media Tradition Staff Staff Georgetown Basketball Hoya Team Team Review Tradition Media Athletics GU Opponents Records 2006-072 0 0 6 - 0 7 GEORGETOWNG E O R G E T O W N MEN’SM E N ’ S BASKETBALLB A S K E T B A L L 9 3 Basketball Hoya Georgetown Staff Hoya Tradition In its fi rst 100 years, the Georgetown Basketball program has been highlighted by rich tradition... Historical records show us the accomplishments of future Congressman Henry Hyde and his team in the 1940s. Professional achievement tells us of the academic rigor and athletic pursuits of the 1960s that helped shape Paul Tagliabue, former Commissioner of the NFL. Trophies, awards and championships are evidence of the success John Thompson Jr. compiled in the 1970s, 80s and 90s. It is the total combination: academic and athletic excellence, focus, dedication and hard work instilled in Hoya teams throughout the last century that built men who would not only conquer the basketball court, but serve their communities. This is the tradition of Georgetown University and its basketball program. Team Team Review Review Tradition 1942 Buddy O’Grady, Al Lujack and Don Records Opponents Athletics GU Media 1907 1919 Bill Martin graduate and are selected by the Bornheimer Georgetown beats Virginia, 22-11, in the Led by Fred Fees and Andrew Zazzali, National Basketball Association. They are fi rst intercollegiate basketball game in the Hilltop basketball team compiles the fi rst of 51 Hoyas to play in the NBA.
    [Show full text]
  • This Day in Hornets History
    THIS DAY IN HORNETS HISTORY January 1, 2005 – Emeka Okafor records his 19th straight double-double, the longest double-double streak by a rookie since 12-time NBA All-Star Elvin Hayes registered 60 straight during the 1968-69 season. January 2, 1998 – Glen Rice scores 42 points, including a franchise-record-tying 28 in the second half, in a 99-88 overtime win over Miami. January 3, 1992 – Larry Johnson becomes the first Hornets player to be named NBA Rookie of the Month, winning the award for the month of December. January 3, 2002 – Baron Davis records his third career triple-double in a 114-102 win over Golden State. January 3, 2005 – For the second time in as many months, Emeka Okafor earns the Eastern Conference Rookie of the Month award for the month of December 2004. January 6, 1997 – After being named NBA Player of the Week earlier in the day, Glen Rice scores 39 points to lead the Hornets to a 109-101 win at Golden State. January 7, 1995 – Alonzo Mourning tallies 33 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Hornets to the 200th win in franchise history, a 106-98 triumph over the Boston Celtics at the Hive. January 7, 1998 – David Wesley steals the ball and hits a jumper with 2.2 seconds left to lift the Hornets to a 91-89 win over Portland. January 7, 2002 – P.J. Brown grabs a career-high 22 rebounds in a 94-80 win over Denver. January 8, 1994 – The Hornets beat the Knicks for the second time in six days, erasing a 20-2 first quarter deficit en route to a 102-99 win.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Players for the 2000 NBA Draft (Note: As of June 16Th
    Roundball Review’s Top Players for the 2000 NBA Draft (Note: As of June 16th. The NBA Draft will be held on June 28 at Target Center in Minneapolis, MN.) Players are seniors unless noted otherwise. FORWARDS : Grade: B. GUARDS : GRADE: B. TIER ONE : 1. Kenyon Martin 6-9 230 Cincinnati TIER ONE : 2. Stromile Swift—soph 6-9 225 LSU 1. Courtney Alexander 6-5 200 Fresno State 3. Marcus Fizer—junior 6-7 260 Iowa State 2. Quentin Richardson—sophomore 4. Darius Miles—HS 6’9 221 East St. Louis 6-6 225 DePaul 5. Mike Miller—soph. 6-8 220 Florida 3. DerMarr Johnson—freshman 6. Morris Peterson 6-6 215 Michigan State 6-9 200 Cincinnati 7. Jerome Moiso—soph. 6-10 230 UCLA 4. Erick Barkley—soph. 6-2 185 St. John’s 8. Etan Thomas 6-9 247 Syracuse 5. Mateen Cleaves 6-2 195 Michigan State 9. Olumide Oyedeji—196-11 240 Nigeria 6. Michael Redd—jr. 6-6 205 Ohio State 10. Desmond Mason 6-5.25 207 Oklahoma State 7. Keyon Dooling—sophomore 6-3 184 Missouri 8. Scoonie Penn 5-9 178 Ohio State TIER TWO : 9. Chris Carrawell 6-6 215 Duke 11. Donnell Harvey—frosh. 10. DeShawn Stevenson—high school senior 6-8 216 Florida 6-6 200 Wash. Union (CA) 12. Hanno Möttölä 6-10 240 Utah 13. Chris Porter 6-5 216 Auburn 14. Pete Mickeal 6-4.75 220 Cincinnati TIER TWO : 15. Jason Collier 7-0 250 Georgia Tech 11. Craig “Speedy” Claxton 16.
    [Show full text]
  • News 02-21.Indd
    JON With three teams in the top 25, it’s a good time ATHAN With three teams in the top 25, it’s a good time The sweeps period toto bebe aa CommodoreCommodore fanfan… DIETZ / / is killing television... T he Vanderbilt Hustler Vanderbilt he For more, see guest columnist Matt Grimes InsideVandy maps out Taste of Nashville Opinion, page 4 locations around campus… For more, see Sports, page 6 For more details, see Life at InsideVandy.com. THETHE VOICEVOICE OFOF VANDERBILTVANDERBILT SINCESINCE 18881888 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2007 • 119 TH YEAR, NO. 19 THE WALL compiled by HARISH KRISHNAMOORTHI IMAGE week TODAY Campus engineers Alternative Spring Break Benefit raises body The benefi t will feature food and entertainment by a cappella groups drop into E-Week and will take place in image awareness the Student Life Center Ballroom from 5-7 p.m. Student organization has positive effect Tickets are on sale at the Sarratt Box Offi ce on students with disorders, image issues. for $8 or at the door for $10. Groups and by CHRISTINE BROWN someone alienates them and student organizations Staff Reporter can actually damage their can receive a discount. healing process.” All proceeds go to Senior Regan Bush, a IMAGE addressed the issue Alternative Spring Break. student who has recovered of body image in the media from anorexia, may never and how that infl uences THURSDAY, FEB. 22 have shared her story eating disorders at a Tuesday Networking confi dently if she had not met discussion. Th is program your way to an 2006 graduate Katie Protos looked at how the media internship session and become involved with the infl uences the public and The session will provide student organization IMAGE.
    [Show full text]
  • When Is a Basket Not a Basket? the Basket Either Was Made Before the Clock Expired Or Nswer: When 3 the Protest by After
    “Local name, national Perspective” $3.95 © Volume 4 Issue 6 NBA PLAYOFFS SPECIAL April 1998 BASKETBALL FOR THOUGHT by Kris Gardner, e-mail: [email protected] A clock was involved; not a foul or a violation of the rules. When is a Basket not a Basket? The basket either was made before the clock expired or nswer: when 3 The protest by after. The clock provides tan- officials and deter- the losing gible proof. This wasn’t a commissioner mina- team. "The charge or block call. Period. David Stern tion as Board of No gray area here. say so. to Governors Secondly, it’s time the Sunday, April 12, the whethe has not league allows officials to use Knicks apparently defeated r a ball seen fit to replay when dealing with is- the Miami Heat 83 - 82, on a is shot adopt such sues involving the clock. It’s last second rebound by G prior a rule," the sad that the entire viewing Allan Houston. Replays to the Commis- audience could see replays showed Allan scored the bas- expira- sioner showing the basket should be ket with 2 tenths of a second tion of stated, allowed and not the 3 most on the clock. However, offi- time, "although important people—the refer- cials disagreed. They hud- Stern © ees calling the game! Ironi- dled after the shot for 30 "...although the subject has been considered from time to cally, the officials viewed the seconds to determine if they time. Until it does so, such is not the function of the replays in the locker after the were all in agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • MA#12Jumpingconclusions Old Coding
    Mathematics Assessment Activity #12: Mathematics Assessed: · Ability to support or refute a claim; Jumping to Conclusions · Understanding of mean, median, mode, and range; · Calculation of mean, The ten highest National Basketball League median, mode and salaries are found in the table below. Numbers range; like these lead us to believe that all professional · Problem solving; and basketball players make millions of dollars · Communication every year. While all NBA players make a lot, they do not all earn millions of dollars every year. NBA top 10 salaries for 1999-2000 No. Player Team Salary 1. Shaquille O'Neal L.A. Lakers $17.1 million 2. Kevin Garnett Minnesota Timberwolves $16.6 million 3. Alonzo Mourning Miami Heat $15.1 million 4. Juwan Howard Washington Wizards $15.0 million 5. Patrick Ewing New York Knicks $15.0 million 6. Scottie Pippen Portland Trail Blazers $14.8 million 7. Hakeem Olajuwon Houston Rockets $14.3 million 8. Karl Malone Utah Jazz $14.0 million 9. David Robinson San Antonio Spurs $13.0 million 10. Jayson Williams New Jersey Nets $12.4 million As a matter of fact according to data from USA Today (12/8/00) and compiled on the website “Patricia’s Basketball Stuff” http://www.nationwide.net/~patricia/ the following more accurately reflects the salaries across professional basketball players in the NBA. 1 © 2003 Wyoming Body of Evidence Activities Consortium and the Wyoming Department of Education. Wyoming Distribution Ready August 2003 Salaries of NBA Basketball Players - 2000 Number of Players Salaries 2 $19 to 20 million 0 $18 to 19 million 0 $17 to 18 million 3 $16 to 17 million 1 $15 to 16 million 3 $14 to 15 million 2 $13 to 14 million 4 $12 to 13 million 5 $11 to 12 million 15 $10 to 11 million 9 $9 to 10 million 11 $8 to 9 million 8 $7 to 8 million 8 $6 to 7 million 25 $5 to 6 million 23 $4 to 5 million 41 3 to 4 million 92 $2 to 3 million 82 $1 to 2 million 130 less than $1 million 464 Total According to this source the average salaries for the 464 NBA players in 2000 was $3,241,895.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Seniors for the 2000 NBA Draft (Note: As of June 16Th
    Roundball Review’s Top Seniors for the 2000 NBA Draft (Note: As of June 16th. The NBA Draft will be held on June 28 at Target Center in Minneapolis, MN.) FORWARDS : Grade: B- GUARDS : GRADE: B. TIER ONE : TIER ONE : 1. Kenyon Martin 6-9 230 Cincinnati 1. Courtney Alexander 6-5 200 Fresno State 2. Morris Peterson 6-6 215 Michigan State 2. Mateen Cleaves 6-2 195 Michigan State 3. Desmond Mason 6-5.25 213 Oklahoma State 3. Craig “Speedy” Claxton 4 Etan Thomas 6-9 247 Syracuse 5-10 163 Hofstra 5. Hanno Möttölä 6-10 240 Utah 4. Scoonie Penn 5-9 178 Ohio State 6. Chris Porter 6-5 216 Auburn 5. Chris Carrawell 6-6 215 Duke 7. Pete Mickeal 6-4.75 226 Cincinnati 6. A.J. Guyton 6-0.75 174 Indiana 8. Jason Collier 7-0 250 Georgia Tech 9. Mark Madsen 6-8 239 Stanford TIER TWO : 10. Eduardo Najera 6-6.5 240 Oklahoma 7. Lavor Postell 6-3.75 205 St. John’s 8. Ed Cota 6-0 190 North Carolina TIER TWO : 9. Johnny Hemsley 6-5 195 Miami 11. Dan Langhi 6-11 215 Vanderbilt 10. Marvis “Bootsy” Thorton 12. Terrance Roberson 6-5.25 205 Fresno State 6-3.25 187 St. John’s 13. Gabe Muoneke 6-6 245 Texas 11. Eddie Gill 5-11.5 174 Weber State 14. Ron Hale 6-8 210 Florida State 12. Jason Hart 6-2 181 Syracuse 15. Brian Cardinal 6-7 238 Purdue 13. Lamont Long 6-2.5 181 New Mexico 16.
    [Show full text]
  • Statistical Leaders
    Sta_MBB01_sp 11/20/00 4:39 PM Page 171 Statistical Leaders 2000 Division I Individual Leaders .. .1 7 2 2000 Division I Game Highs.. .1 7 4 2000 Division I Team Leaders .. .1 7 6 2001 Division I Top Returne e s. .1 7 8 2000 Division II Individual Leaders .. .1 8 0 2000 Division II Game Highs.. .1 8 2 2000 Division II Team Leaders .. .1 8 4 2000 Division III Individual Leaders .. .1 8 5 2000 Division III Game Highs .. .1 8 8 2000 Division III Team Leaders .. .1 8 9 Stat_MBKB01 11/21/00 8:15 AM Page 172 17 2 2000 DIVISION I INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 2000 Division I Individual Leaders Sc o r i n g Cl . Ht . G TF G FG A Pc t . 3F G FG A Pc t . FT FT A Pc t . Re b . Av g . Pt s . Av g . 1. Courtney Alexander, Fresno St. .............SR 6-6 27 252 564 44.7 58 175 33.1 107 137 78.1 128 4.7 669 24.8 2. SirValiant Brown, George Washington....FR 6-1 30 222 668 33.2 73 277 26.4 221 273 81.0 100 3.3 738 24.6 3. Ronnie McCollum, Centenary (La.).......... JR 5-10 28 226 577 39.2 92 258 35.7 123 153 80.4 103 3.7 667 23.8 4. Eddie House, Arizona St........................SR 6-1 32 263 623 42.2 73 200 36.5 137 164 83.5 175 5.5 736 23.0 4. Harold Arceneaux, Weber St.................SR 6-6 28 213 416 51.2 38 103 36.9 180 226 79.6 207 7.4 644 23.0 6.
    [Show full text]