U.S. grants grandmas visas Who wants to marry a millionaire? The Elian Gonzalez story added a new chapter This soon-to-be show on Fox appears to add Friday Thursday as the 6-year-old’s grandmothers another show to the many spin-offs of the received visas to travel to the U.S. original “Who wants to be a m illionaire?” JANUARY 21, world & nation ♦ page 5 viewpoint ♦ page 12-13 2 0 0 0

O B S E R V E R The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s VOL XXXIII NO. 67 HTTP://OBS ERVER.ND.EDU

Sophomore F r o s te d D o u g h n u t Sibs Weekend cancelled

By LAURA ROMPF Assistant News E ditor

Family has long been a part of the Notre Dame experience, but one campus tradition that celebrates family ended. Sophomore Siblings Weekend recently was cancelled by the Office of Student Activities. “[It] may no longer be a viable program,” said Joe Cassidy, director of student activi­ ties. “It was my decision to cancel Sophomore Sibs Weekend. There were no specific incidences that # F caused this decision, rather it was due to increasing questions See Also regarding the program.” C J “Sophomores Cassidy stated that there were a variety of reasons react to ■ for the cancellation, espe­ cancellation” cially noting low atten­ dance. page 7 “In comparison to Junior Parents’ Weekend where there is around 1,000 couples of parents, Sophomore Sibs Weekend only draws in a few hundred chil­ dren,” he said. “Even though there’s not a lot of children, dorms still cannot have KEVIN DALUM/The Observer other social activities and that caused some Students hurry by Notre Dame’s famous art Thursday as temperatures dipped below freezing and approximately 10 inches of snow were dumped on the campus. Temperatures are expected to be in the teens today with a see SIBS/page 6 break from the heavy snowfall.

King nominated to martyrdom list

“In our own century the the ecumenical intent of recog­ By ERIN P1ROUTEK martyrs have returned, many nizing the martyrs. Assistant News Editor of them nameless, ‘unknown Experts on campus said King so ld ie rs’ as it were of God’s is a fitting candidate for mar­ People of all faiths mourned great cause” writes the pope tyrdom. the loss of civil rights leader in his encyclical “As the Third “[King], beginning in the Martin Luther King Jr. on Millennium Draws Near.” 1950’s, fought passionately for April 4, 1968, but celebration “As far as possible, their wit­ civil rights ... when it was a of his dream and accomplish­ ness should not be lost to the very dangerous thing to do,” ments is ever present. Church.” said theology professor To honor his death in the The catechism of the Lawrence Cunningham. King name of justice, U.S. bishops Catholic Church recognizes the carried out his work as a recommended King be recog­ importance of C h r i s t i a n nized as a 20th century m ar­ martyrdom, minister, he tyr. His name joins a group of calling it “the added. more than 9,000 suggested by supreme w it­ “In a sense out of his “ In a sense Church leaders in response to ness given to Christian faith he became out of his Pope John Paul H’s worldwide the truth of a civil rights worker, and C h r i s t i a n request for Catholics to recog­ the faith: it fa ith he as a civil rights worker nize individuals they believe to means bear­ becam e a be last century’s most prolific ing witness he was killed. ” civil rights martyrs. even u n to worker, and The project is part of the cel­ death.” as a civil Lawrence Cunningham ebration for the Jubilee year A key rights work­ 2000. aspect of this theology professor er he was Martyrdom often calls to ro u n d o f killed,” mind images of early nominations Cunningham Christians thrown to the lions, is that not only Catholic m a r­ said, explaining why King’s however, martyrs also had a tyrs are included, but martyrs death allows him to be consid­ real presence in the 20th cen­ of all Christian faiths. King, a ered for martyrdom. tury. Baptist minister, can be Yet martyrdom should not be The pope acknowledges the included. confused with sainthood, vital role of martyrs in the first “The witness to Christ borne which includes a lengthy and millennium of the church and even to the shedding of blood official canonization process. consequently wants to ensure has become a common inheri­ Although some martyrs have that the numerous 20th centu­ BIACKSTAR PHOTO tance of Catholics, Orthodox, also been recognized as saints, Martin Luther King Jr. was nominated to the martyrs of the ry martyrs are also remem­ Anglicans and Protestants,” 20th century list for his work as a civil rights leader. bered. writes the pope, emphasizing see KING/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Friday, January 21, 2000

I n s id e C o l u m n T h is W eek in N D / S M C H is to r y

Pasquerilla West opens SUFR sits in at Student Affairs Let Elian Go Jan. 15, 1981 Jan. 22, 1991 Pasquerilla West opened its doors to 160 women The Students United for Respect (SUFR) protested on this week 19 years ago. The new female residence Martin Luther King Day at the office of the vice president hall virtually eliminated the shortage of women’s Six-year-old Elian Gonzalez became the cen­ for Student Affairs Patricia O'Hara. SUFR demanded ter of a storm of debate when he was found housing on campus. more staff for the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, floating on an inner tube Nov. 25 off the coast of Florida. increase in hiring of minority faculty and a University Elian’s mother died in the policy prohibiting racial harrassment. journey from Cuba to the Kathleen United States, leaving the O’Brien question: Should Elian be ------sent back to Cuba to live with his father, or should A s sis ta n t he rem ain in Florida w ith Sports Editor OUTSIDE THE Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports relatives? There should be no ques­ tion of what to do. Elian is a little boy who should be living with his nearest relative and Citizens’ group charges IU with illegal dumping guardian, his father. Elian’s father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, is alive BLOOMINGTON, Ind. minimum is that the site has to be and well — and anxious for Elian’s return to In the wake of Monday’s cancella­ carefully tested and characterized for his home in Cuba. There is no evidence that tion of the proposed Jack Nicklaus-sig- what contaminants are present and Elian’s father is anything but loving and devot­ nalure championship golf course on there has to be cleanup of contami­ ed to his son. There are no signs that he ever the Indiana University’s Griffy Lake nants found. Whether we insist on abused or neglected Elian. watershed, a group of Bloomington attorney’s fees or other damages will Instead, Elian lies in limbo in Miami, his fate citizens allege that mistreatment of the be up to my clients. We’re waiting for uncertain. University-owned land has taken place the university response.” People on all sides of the argument have spo­ by IU. including the dumping of waste University Counsel Dorothy Frapwell ken up with their two cents, all claiming to materials containing PCBs and other declined to comment at press time. have Elian’s best interests at heart. hazardous chemicals. Her office said she was preparing a President Bill Clinton said the law should IU director of Environmental Health The intended suit would be brought statement. decide. Elian’s case is one of the hottest topics and Safety Ted Alexander said on the grounds that IU allegedly failed But A le xan de r, who w orked as on this year’s presidential campaign. Congress Wednesday these allegations are to report hazardous and toxic waste assistant commissioner for the Indiana members on both sides of the aisle are lobbying unclear, stating the University is in full dumps and implement timely remedial State Department of Health for nine for Elian. compliance with federal and state reg­ action. The notice also alleges the years and has been at IU for more Elian’s future has become yet another huge ulations. University has engaged in the storage than four years, said IU has been in thorn in U.S.-Cuba relations. Thousands of Bloomington attorney Mick Harrison and disposal of toxic substances with­ compliance with standards set by the Cuban exiles in the U.S. are protesting the delivered a notice of intent to sue IU to out permits and approvals required by Environmental Protection Agency Immigration and Naturalization Services deci­ the University Counsel office Jan. 12 law, creating an imminent hazard. (ERA), the Nuclear Regulatory sion to send him back to Cuba. In Cuba, mean­ on behalf of Bloomington residents “We have minimum expectations, Commission (NRC) and the Indiana while, Castro denounces the U.S. refusal to let Greg Moore, Leona Wolfe, Jim Carlnell and then there are some things that Department of Environmental Elian return to Cuba, and thousands of Cubans and unnamed “John and Jane Does.” are negotiable,” Harrison said. “The Management (IDEM) for years. rallied behind Castro. INS ruled that Elian return to Cuba by Jan. 14. a deadline come and gone while Elian remains in Miami. U.S. Rep. Dan Burton (R- Ind.) filed a Congressional subpoena requesting New Mexico murder trial stalled Baylor freshman dies in hit-and-run that Elian testify before Congress. Elian’s rela­ ALBUQUERQUE WACO. Texas tives in Florida are taking the case to federal Jury selection in the murder trial of Jesse Avalos, Baylor University freshman Malisa Denise Caffey, of court. accused of killing New Mexico State University Wichita Kan., was pronounced dead at the scene of a This is a boy who turned 6 years old last freshman Carly Martinez in January of 1998, has hit-and-run accident at Ninth Street and Bagby month. He doesn’t need to testify before proved to be a slow-moving affair. On Tuesday, trou­ Avenue at 10:18 Wednesday night. Sgt. Keith Vaughan Congress. He is a little kid who needs to see his ble locating a Mandarin Chinese interpreter for a of the Waco Police Department told The Lariat that dad. prospective juror caused Judge Lourdes Martinez of bystanders said a green Ford pickup left the scene Where were all of these interested people Las Cruces to adjourn the court without completing immediately after the accident and had not been locat­ when a boat full of Haitian refugees was sent voir dire on the 86 prospective jurors slated for ed by press time early this morning. The truck was back to Haiti a few weeks ago? If it isn’t in questioning on Tuesday. After finding the inter­ last seen heading westbound on Bagby. Baylor Police Elian’s best interests to go back to live in a preter, questioning by both sides continued through Chief Jim Doak said, “We are sickened by this. It now Communist country, why is it best for them to Wednesday and will pick up again Thursday. One becomes our mission to find the driver of the truck. “A go back to Haiti to live in poverty? hundred and forty-six Albuquerque residents were Waco Police officer shared with me that the driver is If the U.S. is going to keep Elian in Florida summoned to the courtroom Tuesday and now public enemy No. 1. It’s unconscionable what the against his father’s wishes, what does that say Wednesday to be questioned by lawyers in Avalos’ driver did. Our officers are out now trying to make an about parents’ rights? Are they nonexistent? case. Avalos is accused of the m urder, rape and kid­ identification on the driver,” Doak said. Caffey, who If Elian, one little boy, doesn’t deserve to live napping of Carly Martinez, who was last seen alive was a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge, was said in Cuba because he won’t have the same on Jan. 14, 1998. Her body was found two months to be leaving a mixer with with the Kappa Omega Tau opportunities for freedom there, what about later in the deserts west of Las Cruces. One month fraternity when she was hit by the truck. The mixer the millions of people living in Cuba? All of the after that, Avalos and co-defendant Jason Desnoyers occurred in the front yard of a house near the scene of people who are so adamant he remain in the were charged with Martinez’s murder. the accident. U.S. don’t seem want to “free” the rest of Cuba’s citizens from Communism. Is anyone truly thinking of what would bene­ fit Elian most? This decision shouldn’t be based on election- year politics or the riff between the U.S. and Cuba. Lo c a l W eather N a tio n a l W eather It’s about a little boy with a father who loves him. a father who wants his son back. Elian lost his mother; why should he now lose his 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeulher"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures father? The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, Jan. 21. 20s Lines separate high temperature zones for the c Let Elian go home. 40s i H The views expressed in the Inside Column L are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Friday S 3 19 11 CM 00 Saturday 4 3 21 T o d a y ’s S taff News Scene 30 20 Josh Bourgeois Amanda Greco Sunday cr3? Tim Logan Graphics Maribel Morey Joe Mueller Monday 31 20 30s FRONTS: Sports Production © 2000 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Pressure: Noah Amstedter Kerry Smith 4 3 29 17 ® © EH E 3 f E I E53 I..':'' I E 3 V ie w p o in t Mike Connolly Tuesday High Low Showers T-storms Flurries Sunny PI. Cloudy Via Associated Press Colleen Gaughen Lab Tech Angela Campos Atlanta 42 28 Detroit 18 7 Pierre 28 16 Boston 20 0 Memphis 44 36 Pittsburgh 16 2 Columbus 18 6 Miami 66 51 St. Paul 9 0 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Dallas 58 46 New York 18 2 Tampa 61 38 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Denver 48 22 Phoenix 75 53 Wash DC 75 54 Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Friday, January 21, 2000 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVCS page 3 ND Press publishes Law grad receives Court clerkship one she wanted to work with, munications officer with the By MARIBEL MOREY book celebrating Irish Justice Clarence Thomas. Marine Corps, and later joined News W riter “[This opportunity] is like a the Corps’ law education pro­ themes and topics it covers gift from God because there are gram. This program allowed Special to The Observer Margaret Ryan Collins, a 1995 include literature, religion, so many qualified people,” said Collins to choose any law school Notre Dame Law School gradu­ Collins, who graduated first in she wished; she picked Notre immigration, emigration, ate, has been appointed to a The University of Notre her class. “Ninety percent is Dame. sports, labor, theater, educa­ Supreme Court Clerkship, one of Dame Press has published luck and references.” “They really believe that to be tion, medicine and business. the most pres­ “The Encyclopedia of the Clerks assist a lawyer, you need to be a good In one encyclopedia article, tigious honors Irish in America,” a unique jud ge s in person, too,” she said. “The entitled “Notre Dame and the a recent law compendium of Irish- “If it weren’t for the culling Supreme Court is interested in Irish,” Father James school gradu­ Americana edited by Michael Connelly, historian of the Notre Dame faculty past, through infor­ people with excellent characters ate can attain. mation pre­ who have the ability to do work Glazier. Conregation of Holy Cross, She credits present and new, I The encyclopedia includes sented in and discern from briefs and find traces the history of the the education articles on the most impor­ University from its founding wouldn’t be clerking for court. the truth.” she received at “I ravel at At law school, Collins met her tant events, themes, and peo­ in 1842, when four of the Notre Dame the Supreme Court. ” ple in the Irish experience of the fact that husband, who graduated second seven Holy Cross brothers for much of America, from 1584, when you can reach in their class, and the couple who arrived on the Indiana her success. Richard Butler, a sailor from Margaret Ryan Collins at the truth,” wed before Collins traveled to frontier with Father Edward “If it weren’t Tipperary became the first Supreme Court clerk said Collins. Japan with the Marines. Sorin were Irishmen, to 1998, for the Notre historically documented She looks fo r­ Not wanting to make the mili­ when the University estab­ Dame faculty Irishman to set foot on ward to focus­ tary a full-tim e career, she lished the Keough-Notre past, present and new,” she American soil, to the present. ing purely on legal issues as a returned to Washington, D C., to Dame Study Center in said, “I wouldn’t be clerking for Its 1,096 double-column Newman House on St. clerk; at her current firm, be with her husband and prac­ the Supreme Court.” Collins focuses on one side of tice private law. pages contain accounts of the Stephen's Green in Dublin. Collins applied — with refer­ Irish communities in each of According to Connelly, the the story - the side she repre­ After working for a firm in the ences from three Notre Dame sents on behalf of her nation’s capital for one year, the 50 stales, more than 500 Irish were “instrumental in law faculty — to each of the biographies of Irish- Washington law firm. Collins now w ill move to the the founding of Notre Dame, nine Supreme Court Justices. American men and women, After graduating from Knox Supreme Court and take a 66 prominent in its development She considers herself lucky to and more than 300 illustra­ College in Illinois in 1985, percent pay cut for the opportu­ and conspicuous in its leader­ have gotten a response from the tions. The more than 900 ship.” Collins served as a m ilitary com­ nity.

^Kerasotes Theatres Movies with Magic • visit our website at www.kerasotes.com Prof gets ‘indecent’ in new book njBffirjtij:’"' _ | I V \ _ A l l S t a d iu m S e a t in g • A l l D ig it a l S o u n d ♦ American studies tures in the Gilded Age — but ism and contemporary affairs. devotes most of his attention to Schmuhl is the author or edi­ ShowPlace 16 chair examines contemporary affairs, including tor of nine books, including never a U p Just West of Main St. on ChippewaCh'PP' • 299-6063 excesses in U.S. shock entertainment, the “Demanding Democracy” blocked view | Students and Seniors S4.S0 AnytiroeJ decline of privacy, and exces­ (1994), “Statecraft and history sive media coverage of stories Stagecraft: American Political S4 5O All Shows Before 6 pm - Advance Ticket Sales Available f f f such as the O.J. Simpson tria l Life in the Age of Personality” Special to The Observer and the Clinton/Lewinsky scan­ (1990 and 1992), and All Times for Dec. 3-5 Only Saturday & Sunday Matinees in Brackets dal. “Wounded Titans: American End of the A ffair (R ) Digital Magnolia (R) Digital A new book by Robert “In ‘Indecent Liberties,’ Presidents and the Perils of [12:30 2:50] 5:20 7:50 10:15 [12:00] 4:15 8:00 Robert Schmuhl wisely suggests Power (1996). His edited vol­ Play It to the Bone (R) Digital Any Given Sunday (R) Digital Schmuhl, professor and chair of 11 dll] 4:1X1 7:(X) 10:00 [12:25] 3:40 7:05 10:25 American studies at the that we remember the value of ume, “The Responsibilities of Angela’s Ashes (R) Digital Galaxy Quest (PG) Digital University of Notre Dame, takes moderation,” says E.J. Dionne, Journalism,” has been pub­ [12:40] 3:50 7:10 10:20 [12:15 2:45] 5:05 7:30 9:55 a critical look at the American Jr., syndicated columnist and lished in four foreign editions Down to You (PG-13) Digital Bicentennial M an (PG) Digital penchant for going to extremes senior fellow at the Brookings and translations since appear­ [11:50 2:00] 4:20 6:50 9:20 9:40 Institution. “But, happily, he is ing in 1984. The Hurricane (R) Digital Stuart Little (PG) Digital in the arts, popular culture, pol­ [12:20 3:30] 6:45 9:50 [11:55 2:10] 4:30 6:40 9:00 itics and social movements. immoderate when it comes to Schmuhl’s academic articles [1:1X1] 4:10 7:15 10:20 The Green M ile (R) Digital Published by Notre Dame offering us intelligence, sharp and reviews have been pub­ Next Friday (R) Digital [12:10] 4:25 8:10 Press, “ Indecent Liberties” is a insight, and independence of lished in such journals as [11:45 2:05] 4:40 7:45 10:05 Toy Story 2 (G) Digital mind. At a time when so much Critical Studies in Mass Girl Interrupted (R) Digital [11:40 2:20] 4:50 7:20 series of eight essays in which [11:30 2:I5[ 5:00 7:40 10:30 Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo (R) Digital Schmuhl analyzes the dangers commentary lives on polariza­ Communication, The Review of Supernova (PG-13) Digital [12:35 2:55] 5:30 8:05 10:35 and consequences of carrying tion and exaggeration, Schmuhl Politics, Style, National Forum, 112:45 3:00] 5:10 7:55 10:05 fundamental American free­ is a national treasure. This book and Journalism Quarterly. He doms too far. He argues for is a trove of some of his best also has worked extensively in thinking and writing.” journalism, writing features, c o t t s d a l e ONLY $1I . 00 EveryoneAll Shows Before • Everyday 6 pm seeking public and private equi­ S 6 librium because to do otherwise A member of the Notre Dame columns and reviews for dozens Scottsdale Mall • 299-6063 $1.50 All Evening Shows f f results in “indecent liberties” faculty since 1980. Schmuhl has of newspapers and magazines, House on Haunted H ill (R) Pokemon (G) that endanger the nation’s served since 1997 as director of including The Washington Post, [1:00] 4:(X) 6:45 9:00 [2:1X1] 4:50 7:40 9:40 future. the University’s John W. USA Today, Sports Illustrated, Three Kings (R) Best M an (R) Schmuhl considers historical Gallivan Program in Journalism, Editor and Publisher, The [1:20] 4:30 7:30 10:10 [1:30] 4:10 7:00 10:00 examples — such as the hunt­ Ethics & Democracy. His teach­ Chicago Tribune, The Crazy in Alabama (R) Double Jeopardy (R) ing of buffalo in the West, ing and research focus on Philadelphia Inquirer and The [1:50] 4:40 7:20 9:50 [1:40] 4:20 7:10 10:05 Prohibition, and business ven­ American political life, journal- Boston Globe.

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rather a general thanksgiving for all martyrs, Maj said. I APS selects chem prof as fellow King Many people on campus applaud King’s nomination. continued from page 1 ture or solid-state photochem­ Research. “It’s well-deserved,” said Iris Special to The Observer Outlaw, director of the Office istry. Trozzolo was also chair of inclusion on the list of 20th Trozzolo has published 90 the first Gordon Research of Multicultural Student Anthony Trozzolo, Huisking century m artyrs does not sug­ articles on this subject and Conference on Organic Affairs, noting that the recog­ professor emeritus of chem­ gest the veneration accorded has been issued 31 U.S. and Photochemistry in 1964 and nition should be an inspiration istry at the University was to saints. foreign patents. has attended every meeting of “This is simply public recog­ to Notre Dame students. elected a fellow of the Inter- Additonally, he has deliv­ that conference since. nition on the part of the Jay Caponigro, a member of American Photochemical the University’s Martin Luther ered more than 300 invited While at Notre Dame, Church that these Christians Society [I-APSI. lectures at universities, Trozzolo developed and died for the faith in the 20th King. Jr. Celebration Trozzolo was recognized for international meetings, taught a new course for non­ Committee, also praised the his lifetime achievements in century," said Cunningham. American Chemical Society science majors titled, “Seeing King may not be honored by nomination. organic photochemistry and sympsia and industrial labora­ the Light in Science,” in which name at the ceremony, howev­ “ I ’ m very enthused ... that his leadership in the photo­ tories. the many facets of light in our Catholic bishops are able chemical field, according to er. Trozzolo is an elected fellow everyday phenomena was the Father Jozef Maj, a member to see the valuable co n trib u ­ Frederick Lewis, vice presi­ tions that someone like Martin of the New York Academy of focus. He served as assistant of the commission planning dent of the 1-APS. Sciences, the American dean of the College of Science Luther King has made to not His nomination noted his the event, told the Catholic Association for the from 1993-98. News Service that the Vatican only his church, but also the pioneering studies of photo- Advancement of Science and Trozzolo received his bache­ larger church community,” he chemically generated reactive will not publicly list the thou­ the American Institute of lor’s degree in chemistry from sands of nominees, because it said. intermediates are substances Chemists. the Illinois Institute of Outlaw, however, cautioned that exist, sometimes fleeting- could give rise to misunder­ He also is an active member Technology and his master’s that although King’s nomina­ ly, between what the chemist standing or even division. of the American Chemical and doctorate from the Although the Vatican is col­ tion is an honor, his work for starts with and his end prod­ Society and has served as University of Chicago. lecting names, current plans civil rights is still unfinished. uct. associate editor of the Journal Trozzolo was also a member “ We need someone to follow The creation and detection for the ceremony do not of the American Chemical of the technical staff at the in his footsteps,” she said. of reactive intermediates are include naming individuals but Society, editor of Chemical Bell Telephone Laboratories in Trozzolo’s chief research Reviews and a member of the Murray Hill, N.J., until he interests. His methodology editorial advisory board of joined the Notre Dame faculty MONDAYS TUESDAYS often involves low-tempera- Acounts of Chemical as Huisking professor in 1975. 1 /2 4 -3 /6 1 /2 5 -3 /7 7-8:15pvyv YOGA 12:10-12:50 $ 2 5 $ 2 0 Spring Break Seminars WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS 1 /2 6 -3 /8 1 /2 7 -3 /9 March 11-19, 2000 Experiential/Service Learning 12:10-12:50 7 -8:15pm/ $ 2 0 $25 Center for Social Concerns Ta i c R e U w / . WEDNESDAYS T r a i A V . APPALACHIA SEMINAR 1 /2 6 -3 /8 FRIDAYS 5:30-6:25 OR 1/28, 2/4, 11 —> Work and learn at one of 10 6 .4 5 -7 .4 0 ^ . 3 .1 5 -4 .1 5 sites in the Appalachian region —> An ND tradition of service-learning Registration begins Friday, January 21, 7:30am in the RSRC. Call 1-6100 with questions. CIVIL RIGHTS & SOCIAL CHANGE SEMINAR —> Travel to key civil rights sites in the South the department of film, television, and theatre

presents (e.g., the King Center, the Nat. Civil Rights Inst.) —> Learn from leaders who were instrumental in civil rights legislation and development • t h e o w \(X X , e v e / x t o f th e cefxtury * —> A new and unique Seminar opportunity notre U ARCHE COMMUNITY SEMINAR —> Live for a week in community with persons dame with disabilities —> Read the work of Jean Vanier

MIGRANT EXPERIENCES SEMINAR —> Work in the fields with migrant workers —> Assist agencies that serve migrants festival 2000 —> Live with migrant families

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—> Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D C. Lr^ advanced tickets on sale at LaFortune (vA\ile t i\e / la^L) —> Service and political awareness opportunities

frida y • S aturday • m onday january 28 • 29 • 31 7:30 & 9:45pm snite museum of art $3.00 admission All seminars offer one academic credit CSC V isit The Observer Online, CENTER FOR Applications Available Now at the CSC SOCIAL http:/ /observer.nd.edu Applications Due: Jan. 27, 2000 CONCERNS W o r l d

Friday, January 21, 2000 C o m p il e d fr o m T h e O b s e r v e r w ir e s e r v ic e s page 5

W o rld N e w s B r ie f s U.S. grants visas for grandmas Canada denies bail for terrorist Associated Press

MONTREAL WASHINGTON An Algerian man facing U.S. terrorism The custody fight over Elian charges was denied bail in Canada on Gonzalez took a new turn Thursday Thursday after police testified that he coordi­ as the grandmothers of the 6-year- nated plans to smuggle explosives into the old obtained visas to travel to the United Slates, allegedly to be used in an United States to make their case that attack. The ruling will keep Mokhtar llaouri. the boy should be returned to his whose last name was previously given as father in Cuba. Haouari, in custody until an extradition hear­ The U.S. diplomatic mission in ing March 15. “The proof that has been Cuba issued visas to the two women revealed satisfies me that he belongs to a te r­ Thursday afternoon as a group from rorist organization,” said Quebec Superior the National Council of Churches Court Judge Jean-Guy Bollard. Bollard said was Hying to Havana from New York Haouri, whose claim for refugee status was to meet with them and with Cuban refused by Canadian authorities in 1994 and government officials. 1995, was only in Canada because of a mora­ They were expected to fly to New torium on deportations to Algeria. He has a York on Friday, apparently escorted history in Canada of fabricating official docu­ by the church group. According to ments and using fake or stolen credit cards. congressional sources, the women Bollard said. hope to return with the boy to Cuba. An aide to Rep. Charles Rangel, D- N.Y., said the congressman w ill meet with the women on the arrival in Bush addresses abortion New York on Friday or elsewhere in the city later on. PELLA, Iowa Rangel has been a strong propo­ George W. Bush said Thursday that if the child nent of allowing the boy to return to of a relative or friend were raped and asked him Cuba has offered to accompany the about abortion, he would hope to respond with boy back. sympathy and would advise that “it's up to her” The congressional sources said whether to have the operation. However, the New York was chosen as a destina­ Texas governor and Republican presidential tion because the welcome there front-runner also said that the Supreme Court would be far friendlier than in decision legalizing abortion “was a reach.” And Miami, where Elian has been living he said he “would not be inclined to accept" gov­ with relatives for almost two months ernment approval of abortion-inducing medi­ and where sentiment for his remain­ cines such as the French pill RU-486. “ It's abor­ ing in the United States is strong. tion," Bush told reporters during a news confer­ Elian survived a shipwreck in late ence at Central College that featured a string of November. The boat on which he abortion questions. Bush faced criticism on the was heading for south Florida cap­ issue from rival candidate Steve Forbes, who sized, killing his mother and nine said abortions can leave women emotionally other would-be refugees. AFP Photo scarred and accused Bush of not doing enough The United States refused to return Elian and his great-uncle walk outside their Miami home in little Havana. The to oppose the operations. Elian immediately to Cuba, aggravat­ 6-year-old boy has become the center of political outburst for Cubans in Miami. ing the already hostile relationship between Washington and Havana. as if he was any other child,” said Elian’s face peers from the front Roger Bernstein, one of the Spencer Eig, a lawyer for the great- page of every newspaper, hundreds Smuggling creates scandal lawyers retained by Elian’s Miami uncle. of billboards and posters, hundreds relatives, said the family is pleased Many legal experts insist that of thousands of T-shirts. BEIJING about the grandmothers’ visit and Elian’s U.S. relatives have no legal Every night experts debate the A wide-ranging investigation into smug­ hopes Elian w ill get to see them. standing because boy’s future for gling in a southeastern Chinese port city has He said their visit will not affect their rights do not hours on live prim e­ become modern China’s biggest corruption the proceedings in federal court to trum p those of his “It is about protecting time television father, his closest broadcasts, often scandal, creating concern in the communist determine Elian’s fate. Elian’s civil and leadership and implicating the wife of a Attorneys for Lazaro Gonzalez, the relative. with President Fidel senior leader, party officials said. Dozens of boy's great-uncle, went to federal In Cuba, from constitutional rights, the Castro present. officials have come under suspicion in the court Wednesday to challenge the the moment people same as if he was any Clips of those shows turn on their are repeated smuggling of billions of dollars worth of oil, Immigration and Naturalization other child. ” cars, cigarettes and other goods through Service's ruling that Elian must to be radios in the morn­ throughout the fol­ Xiamen, and the case has become a test of returned to his father in Cuba. ing until they lowing day. President Jiang Zemin’s resolve to fight gov­ The legal team filed a lawsuit switch off their Spencer Eig For the commu­ ernment corruption. Over 700 investigators accusing the INS of violating Elian's televisions at night, Gonzalez family attorney nist state’s formida­ — from police to auditors — have occupied due-process rights and asked the Cubans are bom­ ble propaganda two hotels in Xiamen for months. And a judge to prevent the agency from barded with news machine, the boy member of the ruling Communist Party’s returning the boy before it gives him and comment has been a gift, the inner circle is overseeing the investigation, an asylum hearing. about Elian Gonzalez and demands flashpoint for one of the major reviewing daily reports sent from Xiamen to “It is about protecting Elian’s civil that the 6-year-old be returned from national crusades of recent Cuban Beijing, the officials said. Chinese leaders and constitutional rights, the same the United States. history. have reason to be Concerned.

P o la n d Market Watch: 1/20 Dow AMEX: 899.61 Officials expel 9 Russian diplomats ./ONES +9.04 Nasdaq: Associated Press rity.” He declined to say whether any charges, and said the expulsions -138.06 4 1 8 9 .5 1 +38.22 NATO secrets were involved. would “ seriously complicate Russian- WARSAW “We have documented very well the Polish relations.” NYSE Poland ordered the expulsion of espionage activities of the people “The Russian side cannot let such 640 .51 nine Russian diplomats Thursday for whose expulsion we demanded,” an openly unfriendly and provocative -4.86 alleged spying. Moscow protested the Buzek told reporters at a news con­ action pass by,” the statement said. move and said it was damaging to ference in Lisbon. “This situation “Appropriate actions in response are S & P 5 0 0 : Com posite 1 445.57 Volum e: relations between the former commu­ obviously is very difficult but ... the unavoidable,” suggesting Polish 11351.57 -10.33 1,057,785,000 nist allies. incidents required Poland to take diplomats would be ordered from A Polish government communique action.” Moscow. said Russian Ambassador Sergei The chief government spokesman, Buzek warned “this type of situa­ COMPANY TICKER •-s CHANGE S CHANGE AMERICA ONLINE Razov had been called to the Foreign Krzystof Luft, said earlier that the tion is not good for cooperation LEGATO SYSTEMS LUCENT TECH INC Ministry and told that each of the evidence collected by Poland’s coun­ between our two countries.” INTEL CORP MCI WORLDCOM IN nine, who were not identified, had terintelligence agency involved Poland, a former member of the SUN MICROSYSTEM MICROSYSTEM -1.0000 been declared persona non grata and “active espionage activities against Soviet-led Warsaw Pact, joined the MICROSOFT CORP DELL COMPUTER would have to leave the country. Poland’s interest in 1999.” West’s NATO m ilitary alliance March COMPAQ COMPUTER +0.0650 Polish Prime Minister Jerzy Buzek, In Moscow, the Russian Foreign along with Hungary and the Czech during a visit to Portugal, said that Ministry said the Poles did not “ and Republic. Russia staunchly opposed the decision was “a question of secu­ cannot present” any proof of the the move. page 6 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NUWS Friday, January 21, 2000

students can come to campus However, it was a risk we and keep the weekend. mit the proposal before fall Sibs any given time and we face were willing to take,” said “We were informed that in break,” Rossmann said. the same problems,” he said. Peter Rossmann, sophomore order to have the weekend we Their proposal combined continued from page 1 “The decision was made class president. “Rather than would have to get the rectors’ Cassidy’s concerns and the because of problems all saying fine, the weekend can and redresses’ support,” recommendations of rectors disgruntled students. Even across the board. One was not be canceled, we did what we Rossmann said. and included a stricter regis­ though only 10 to 15 children the deciding factor. There was felt our class wanted and Rectors’ opinions varied, tration process, more dorm- were staying in the dorm.s it a wide range, and none of the decided to R o s s m a n n centered activities and new effect 150 to 350 students problems could be easily try for the said. alternatives to keep siblings whose social life for an entire solved.” weekend." “The decision was made “ One rector busy at night. weekend was impacted.” All these reasons led to “Basically, stopped me The proposal was given to Simple demographics are a Cassidy to question whether Joe Cassidy because of problems all right there Cassidy shortly before fall factor in fewer visits, Cassidy to host the weekend. Last told us that across the board. One and said he break, and on Dec. 1 the o ffi­ said. March he met with the newly we had two was not the thought it cers wore informed that the “Another reason attendance elected sophomore class offi­ o p t i o n s , ” was a great weekend had been canceled. was going down is because of cers and informed them that said deciding factor. ” program and “Cassidy congratulated us a national trend in the Sophomore Siblings Weekend Brendan that nothing immediately on a great effort decreasing size of families,” would most likely be canceled. Harris, co­ Joe Cassidy s h o u ld be and we knew that the week­ “Basically from the begin­ c h a ir o f he said. “Most households director of student activities changed.” he end was most likely can­ only consist of two children ning of their term last year, S o p h o m o re said. “Some celed,” said Kathleen now and even if there are the decision was made to can­ Life rectors did O’Connor, sophomore class more, these children are often cel the event,” Cassidy said. “ I C o m m itte e . have valid secretary. very close in age. Thus, the warned them that it would be “Either we could appeal the reservations. But at the same Still, officers are puzzled by likelihood that a sophomore an uphill battle, but they still decision or leave it right time we felt these concerns the move. student would have an eligible wanted to submit a proposal.” there. By fighting we knew we could be alleviated in a new “The decision would be easi­ sibling in the right age [mid­ Class officers hoped their were taking on responsibility proposal." er to accept if there was a dle school] is very small.” request for a Siblings on ourselves. However, we fell During summer break, the major incident that caused the Cassidy also noted that Weekend would be accepted the program was worthwhile class officers worked on their cancellation,” Rossman said. Notre Dame’s national nature despite the odds against them. and we were not willing to let alternative. “It makes it harder to under­ and noted that not all siblings “We knew it was going to be go that easy.” “When we returned this fall, stand and raises the question had an equal opportunity to an uphill battle and that the After that meeting, the class we had a meeting with why did it have to be our attend the weekend. Many situation did not look positive. officers began a process to try Cassidy and were told to sub­ class?” schools with successful pro­ grams, he said, are state insti­ tutions where the majority of students live in the region. Notre Dame students come from all over the United States and even other coun­ tries, and travel to visit can be more expensive. A final factor in the decision was liability and the possibili­ ty of underage drinking. Cassidy, however, stressed this reason was no more important than the others. “We have had some prob­ lems in the past with older siblings consuming alcohol, however the reality is those

P lease

R e c y c l e

T k e O bserver,

CINEMARK THEATRES Abortion rights activists promised us a world of equality, reduced poverty. M O V IE S 1 4 MISHAWAKA A world where every child would be wanted. Instead, child abuse has escalated, and rather I EDISON# HICKORY 254-9685 A ll Shows Before 6 PM $4.00 than shared responsibility for children, even more of the burden has shifted to women. $4.00 Siudcnis/Childrcn/Scniors $6.50 Adull Stereo Surround Sound in all Theatres Question abortion." Deuce Bigalow R 7:45 10:05 No law can make the wrong choice right. Down to You PG-1 1:00 3:10 5:20 7.40 10:00 Galaxy Quest PG 2:45 5:05 7:40 10:25 Girl Interrupted R 1:10 4:15 7:15 10:05 Magnolia R 1:00 4:50 9:10 Next Friday R 1:15 3:30 5:45 8:00 10:15 Play It To The Bone R 1:25 4:05 7:10 10:10 Snow Falling On Cedars PG-1 1:05 4; 10 7:05 9:55 Stuart Little PG 2:30 5:00 7:35 9:50 Supernova PG-13 12:55 3:05 5:10 7:25 9:40 The Cider House Rules PG-1 1:20 4:15 7:10 10:15 The Green Mile R FEM INISTS FOR LIFE 3:45 7:30 The Hurricane R M ® OF AMERICA 12:45 3:55 7:00 10:10 f The Talented Mr. Ripley R 12:50 4:00 7:20 10:20 Toy Story 2 G 2:35 5:05 733 15th Street, NW • Suite 1100 • Washington, DC 20005 • (202) 737-FFLA • http://www.serve.com/fem41ife ICDAtS tIMK OW fOJf Dir SWINCi If«£T Sit £5 01996. Feminists for Life of Americe. All rights reserved. MNCICiP MCiSMti INC PISSES - NO SU>tSSlVHS Friday, January 21, 2000 The Observer ♦ NEVC^S page 7 Sophomores react to cancellation Clinton urges Arafat

decision. cers were still trying to work By LAURA ROMPF “I didn't see the reason why out an alternative, could have to proceed with talks Assistant News Editor it was canceled,” said Melissa created false expectations, Rauch, a McGlinn Hall sopho­ according toJoe Cassidy, direc­ in September. Many second-year students more. “I have one brother and tor of Student Activities. Associated Press It was not clear from expressed disappointment in one sister and they both were “Students were not informed Arafat’s remark whether the the cancellation of the planning on attending. I'm dis­ that there was a possibility of WASHINGTON two sides had resolved exactly Sophomore Siblings Weekend, appointed because it is a long­ canceling the weekend simply President Clinton tried what land Israel would sur­ because of both the end of a time Notre Dame tradition and because this is the normal Thursday to pick up the pace render. long-standing tradition and it doesn’t seem fair to be can­ decision making process,” he of slow-moving talks between After the meeting with the lost opportunity to share celed this said. “ It Israel and the Palestinians, Clinton, the Palestinian leader the college experience with year.” was not telling the said he had asked for Clinton’s younger siblings. Many a d e c i­ "Here at a school like Notre tw o sides help to assure successful “Here at a school like Notre s tu d e n ts sion that “ no one negotiations. “It was a very Dame where there is so much w e r e Dame where there is so much would be can get fruitful and productive and focus on family, where there upset m ake by focus on family, ... it was every- important meeting,” Arafat are so many legacy students, it w ith the a p o p u ­ disappointing that an event th in g ” in * said. was really disappointing that fa c t th a t la r c o n ­ an accord. With Clinton’s support, an event which focused on they which focused on fam ily mem­ s e n s u s . C a llin g Barak and Arafat last year set family members could not con­ w ere not We did bers could not continue. ” fo r com ­ Feb. 13 as the deadline for tinue," said Peter Hossmann, in form ed c o l l e c t p r o m is e resolving their disputes over sophomore class president. "I s o o n e r in fo rm a ­ Arafat as he sat Palestinian statehood aspira­ am disappointed as I am sure th a t the Peter Rossmann tion from down with tions and the future of the entire sophomore class is.” w eekend sophomore class president t h e Yasser Arafat in the Oval Jerusalem, at least to the Other students agreed. m ig h t be s o p h o ­ Office, Clinton said he would extent that Israel and the “I am frustrated because I canceled. more be disappointed if a settlement Palestinian Authority could was looking forward to having “I was disappointed and class and were willing to look were not reached. “We have complete a framework accord. my younger brother visit cam­ upset in the way the situation at alternatives. We did not the leaders who can do it,” he A final settlement, which pus that weekend and get a was handled, having a want the information to get said, offering again to do also would deal with refugees better understanding of cam­ newsletter go out during finals out simply because we did not whatever he could to resolve and other issues, is due in the pus life,” said Molly Matune, a week when everyone was busy want to raise expectations that their differences. fall. Bad in Hall sophomore. with other things,” said Jim somehow this decision would Arafat agreed there would Clinton is trying to juggle Some wore concerned Vavricek, Sorin Hall be determined by popularity.” be difficulties “along the way,” slow-moving negotiations on because of the end of the tra ­ Overall, sophomores seem Sophomore. but he said negotiations would the Israeli-Palestinian front dition and were unsatisfied But informing students earli­ disappointed because they will deal with them. He declined to with sidetracked peace talks with the reasoning behind the er. while sophomore class offi- not be able to share the expe­ say whether he was w illing to between Israel and Syria. rience of the weekend with accept less than all his State Department their younger siblings. demands. spokesman James Rubin said “Sophomore Sibs Weekend With evident satisfaction, Syrian officials would come to INTERNATIONAL WORKING OPPORTUNITY was something that I got to Arafat said he had reached Washington next week, to be participate in and thus wanted agreement with Israeli Prime followed by Israeli experts, in I my younger brother to enjoy,” Minister Fhud Barak for Israel an effort to deal with some of said Carolyn D'Amore, a Badin to transfer of another 6.1 per­ the nagging issues on that Hall sophomore. “ It made me OBC ENGLISH cent of the West Bank to the track. appreciate Notre Dame more Palestinian Authority. Direct Israel-Syria talks CONVERSATION SCHOOL and find a respect for my older “Within two weeks, we will were set to resume brother who attended this is seeking university graduates fo r a one year receive the 6 percent,” Arafat Wednesday at Shepherdstown, University.” said. “This is something Prime W.Va., but they were suspend­ teaching position in Japan. Attractive salary, D’Amore’s younger brother Minister Barak and I agreed to ed indefinitely. Secretary of also voiced some frustration. benefits and travel opportunities. 24 or 48 hours before arriv­ State Madeleine Albright and “I am sad because it would ing.” other U.S. officials have said have been fun to spend the Arafat and Barak met out­ each side wanted its demands RECRUITING DATES: February 7 & 8, 2000 time with my sister because side Tel Aviv on Monday to given immediate priority. she’s cooler than my parents,” at Career and Placement Services. Japanese implement Israel’s commit­ Clinton said Wednesday he said 12-year-old Daniel Language skills NOT required. ment to turn over the territory would take on the task of D’Amore. under a U.S.-brokered agree­ Open to all majors. nudging Syria and Israel ment between the two leaders along. SIGN UPS NOW OPEN

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SAVE UP TO 40% ON TEXTBOOKS. ( \ / VdrsityBOOl(S. COITI page 8 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEXXZS Friday, January 21, 2000 Poll: Bush closes in Kerrey to relinquish seat in 2000

on Thursday he said he had not “But the change he announces Associated Press on Democrats’ issues decided whether to accept the today is a bittersweet one for his position if it were offered. New OMAHA, Neb. family, his colleagues in the School officials refused to com­ United States Senate and his has dampened the impact of Senator Bob Kerrey, the dis­ ment. constituents in Nebraska.” ♦ Bipartisan poll his 59 percent job approval abled Vietnam veteran who And while he said he wants to Kerrey served in Vietnam as a rating in the nationwide sur­ became governor and ran for states that return to private life, Kerrey member of the elite Navy SEALS vey, Goeas said. president, announced Thursday Democrats address would not rule out a return to and earned the Medal of Honor, Things were different for the he w o n ’t politics. Kerrey has campaigned America’s highest military voters’ issues GOP front-runner, w ith Bush seek re- for Democratic presidential can­ honor, for directing an attack on viewed favorably by 62 per­ election this didate Bill Bradley and said he a Viet Cong unit even after a Associated Press cent of those polled and unfa­ year would consider being a candi­ grenade exploded at his feet. He because he vorably by 29 percent. date for vice president if asked. lost part of his right leg. WASHINGTON w ants to Gore was viewed favorably “It’s not that I’m leaving as a After the war, he built a suc­ Democrats have the advan­ tend to his by 47 percent and unfavorably consequence of being unhappy,” cessful chain of restaurants and tage on many issues the voters “spiritual by 43 percent. he said. “ It’s just that inside my health clubs. say are top priorities — such side.” “Gore is doing fairly well heart I feel like going back to He was a political unknown in as education, health care and T h e with Democrats [with three- Kerrey private life is the best choice for 1982 when he unseated Social Security, says a new a n n o u n c e ­ fourths viewing him favor­ me and my family.” Republican Gov. Charles Thone bipartisan poll that also shows ment makes ably],” Goeas said. “That’s Kerrey’s seat was considered in his first bid for office. Kerrey, that edge being threatened by Kerrey the fourth Democratic basically all he’s getting, the a safe one in a state that tradi­ who is divorced, made headlines Republican George W. Rush's senator in recent months to Democratic base. ” tionally votes Republican. The at the time for his relationship moderate message and overall announce his retirement, and He said Republicans can GOP holds a 55-45 majority in with actress Debra Winger, popularity. marks another setback for party benefit from Bush’s emer­ the Senate. whom he met while she was in “Democrats have to watch hopes of retaking the Senate. gence as a popular leader who In the Senate, Kerrey has Nebraska making the movie that Republicans don’t steal “It’s a deeply personal deci­ can unite the Republican Party blended partisan roles, such as “Terms of Endearment.” our issues," said Celinda Lake, sion, but I feel my spiritual side and help define their agenda, chairman of the Democratic Despite high approval ratings, a Democratic pollster who needs to be filled back up,” the and as one who fares well with campaign committee, with Kerrey dropped out of politics conducted the bipartisan 56-year-old senator said at a the public on many issues, attempts at forging bipartisan after one term as governor to Voter.com Battleground news conference, his two chil­ including topics Democrats are legislation on issues such as teach a college course in Survey w ith GOP pollster Ed dren, Benjamin, 24, and usually favored on like educa­ overhauling Medicare and Social California on the Vietnam W ar’s Goeas. It was sponsored by the Lindsey, 22, at his side. tion and Social Security. Security. effect on American society. He Internet political site. A sometimes maddeningly "Republicans have gone for Perhaps his best-known then returned to politics in Another poll released unpredictable and independent- seven years without a moment in the Senate spotlight 1988, defeating Sen. David Wednesday by the Pew minded politician during his two spokesman," Goeas said, not­ came in 1993, when President Karnes. Research Center for the People terms in the Senate, Kerrey said ing that 1996 GOP presidential Clinton’s economic program was And after only three years in & the Press found that Vice he has not decided exactly what nominee Bob Dole was unable in danger of defeat in the the Senate, Kerrey announced President A1 Gore is starting to he plans to do after leaving to play that role effectively Senate. Kerrey was the last in 1991 that he wanted to be the redefine himself with the pub­ office. because he was so battered in wavering Democrat to announce Democratic nominee for presi­ lic as a moderate, while his “Inside my heart I feel like the early primaries. his vote. He sided with the dent. He dropped out of the race going back to private life is the Democratic The p o ll administration, and the pro­ less than a year later. best choice for me and my fami­ opponent Bill also focused gram passed narrowly. “Some of the magic about Bradley is “Democrats have to on Hispanics ly-” “ I have said before of Sen. Bob Senator Kerrey is to expect the Kerrey indicated two weeks now viewed watch that Republicans and found Kerrey that he is always willing unexpected,” said Anne Boyle, as more lib­ th a t the ago that he was a candidate for don’t steal our issues. ” to be on the cutting edge of chairwoman of the Nebraska eral. group, which the presidency of New School change,” Clinton said Thursday. Democratic Party. T h e traditionally University in New York City, and Battleground Celinda Lake has leaned Poll found Democratic pollster Democratic, voters fairly favored satisfied with Bush by 13 the direction of the country, points against Gore — 51 per­ with half saying it’s headed in cent to 38 percent, the same the right direction, and margin between the two men Democrats and Republicans overall. facing each other on a rela­ While Bush continues his HOMES FOR RENT tively level playing field. substantial advantage over The poll suggested the ten­ Gore on most issues and with sion between the roaring potential voters in every economy and anxiety about region of the country, Lake the nation’s moral values con­ cautioned that “the presiden­ -Domus Properties has two, five, tinues to be a defining theme tial race is far from over.” of the campaign. “ W e’ ll see a fundam ental seven, and eight bedroom “The country has moved change in the dynamic once from things are moving in the Gore becomes the Democratic houses available wrong direction six months nominee,” said Lake, who has -Student neighborhoods close to ago, to things are moving in advised the vice president’s the right direction,” said Lake, campaign. And she noted that campus looking for bright spots for Democrats have fewer open Democrats. “The concern seats in the House of -Security systems provided about declining morality and Representatives, which is an -Well maintained homes values is there, but it’s one of advantage in a pro-incumbent many issues and doesn’t domi­ environment. -Maintenance staff on call nate the agenda like it did last The Battleground Poll of June.” 1,000 likely voters was taken She noted Democrats don’t Jan. 3-5 and has an error compete well with Republicans margin of plus or minus 3 per­ on moral and family values centage points. issues, especially in the wake And Gore may be starting Available for the 2000/2001 school year of the Monica Lewinsky scan­ the process of redefining him ­ dal. self now that the public is Public concern over beginning to pay attention, BETTER HURRY!!! ONLY 4 HOUSES LEFT President Clinton’s personal according to the Pew poll of behavior — 66 percent disap­ 1,091 adults taken Wednesday Contact Kramer (219)274-1501 or (219)234-2436 or (219)674-2572 proved of him personally — through Sunday.

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Bradley comments Pope plans pilgrimage to Egypt draw fire from Gore stop in Cairo and then visit a Vatican's Holy Year and a Associated Press monastery at. the foot of particularly demanding Mount Sinai on the Feb. 24- schedule in the Holy Land. that favors Gore. VATICAN CITY ♦ Gore says “My opponent in this 26 trip, the Vatican said in The stop at Mount Sinai is Making the first of his mil­ announcing the pilgrimage one of a series of pilgrimages comments insulted Democratic contest has come lennium pilgrimages to the here — he’s here today. He Thursday. the pope has planned to lowans Middle East, Pope John Paul The trip will come a month make in the new millennium, came here, asked for your II will visit Egypt next month vote, asked for your support before a major pilgrimage to trips he says are purely for Associated Press in a the Holy Land that will religious reasons and without and now ... he has evidently three- developed a new view of the include stops in Jordan, political significance. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa day tr ip Iowa caucuses.” Core told sev­ Israel and the Palestinian He had hoped to begin with Aiming to rile his own sup­ taking eral hundred people gathered territories. a stop at what is believed to porters to work harder, Vice h im to in a gymnasium at Iowa The Egypt trip, filled with be the birthplace of the bibli­ President AI Core suggested to the ve ry Western Community College. meetings, services and air cal patriarch Abraham in lowans Thursday that they ro o ts o f “Well, let me tell you, fight­ travel, will be a test of the Iraq, but the Vatican should be insulted by Bill W e s te rn ing for people is what the stamina of the frail, 79-year- dropped the plan after Bradley’s assessment that the faith. Iowa caucuses are all about! old pope, coming at the start Baghdad said it could not state ca u ­ He w ill ... Fighting to save Medicare, John Paul II of celebrations in the organize the visit. cus system that's not entrenched power, “ re w a r d s that is fighting for people,” entrenched Gore shouted. power.” Bradley, who trails Gore B ra d le y here even after spending, by responded the Gore campaign's count, th a t he almost twice as many days in w a s the state, said in New Rifts in party concern Trump “absolutely Hampshire Wednesday, “I not, Bradley think Iowa is a state that absolutely effort to oust National Ventura, said there was a move rewards entrenched power.” Associated Press Chairman Jack Gargan during afoot to hold a rival meeting the not” showing disrespect to the Gore and his aides, worried an unusual meeting of the par­ same day to reinforce Gargan’s state’s Monday precinct cau­ about complacency keeping ty's 150-member national com­ position. cuses. WASHINGTON their supporters home on mittee Feb. 12 in Nashville, Some of Gargan’s supporters Separately, Bradley, a for­ New York tycoon Donald Monday, seized on the remark Tenn. Gargan’s allies, mean­ want Gerald Moan ousted from mer New Jersey senator, told Trump said Thursday he is as a way to provoke their own while, are trying to remove the committee, along with any senior citizens that health “deeply concerned” about the team. their opponents from the execu­ other supporters of party care reform is now inevitable increasingly bitter infighting Bradley is "attacking grass­ tive committee he chairs. founder Ross Perot. because his campaign took among Reform Party members roots activists who are playing “Constant bickering and party “This EC [executive commit­ “the risk of leadership” and and may not run for the party’s a very important role in infighting has brought our tee] is made up of the most rot­ restored the issue to the presi­ presidential nomination if its choosing the next president,” Reform Party to the brink of ten, dumb and ego-driven dential agenda. leaders can" cease their fire. “ said Steve Hildebrand, Gore's internal destruction,” Michael bunch of clowns I’ve ever seen Core campaigned on Iow a’s “ If the party is in the shape Iowa campaign director. Farris, chairman of the party’s in my entire life,” 2000 western border, his voice it’s in now. I am less inclined to “Senator Bradley is doing Presidential Nomination Convention Chairman Ronn thundering as he railed run.” Trump told The nothing but firing up our Committee, wrote in an open e- Young said in his own e-mail against Bradley for spending Associated Press. troops to go out and work mail dated earlier this “stacks of money” in Iowa and “ I am sorely tempted to run. harder.” Jan. 15 to week, in call­ saturating the airwaves with I’d really like to make the race, But some union organizers p a rty m em ­ “I am sorely tempted to ing fo r TV and radio ads only to particularly, if the nominees are for Gore doubted the potency bers. In Moan’s seemingly dismiss the caucus ‘Gush’ and ‘Bore,’” he added. “ I run. I ’d really like to of this strategy. Nashville, he ouster. as an organizational contest am, however, deeply concerned said, he w ill make the race, The d is­ about growing divisions in the call fo r particularly, if the putes, mostly Reform Party. I strongly urge Gargan’s over insults party leaders to sit down and nominees are ‘Gush’ removal, and and differing fCUB negotiate their differences out.” he will resign and ‘Bore.’’’ interpreta­ The leaders have acknowl­ if the motion tions of party edged that it is in the party’s fails. rules and DIVING interest to have two marquee Donald Trump The vote procedures, names — Trum p’s and former Reform Party candidate will be “a have spread Republican Patrick Buchanan’s moment that from the COUR/E — competing for the presiden­ decides Internet to tial nomination. Buchanan, whether our party is worth sav­ the legal arena. Millions of dol­ campaigning across the country ing,” Farris said. “We can start lars are at stake, including to get on the ballot in 29 states, growing to become the major more than $2 million for the YMCA LIFETIME CERTIFICATION did not return a call requesting third party in America, or we party’s -convention in August SEVEN CLASSROOM AND POOL SESSIONS comment. can sink to the depths of obliv­ and $12.6 million in federal Now, those same party lead­ MEETS SUNDAYS 3:30 - 7:30 PM ion, a noble experiment that matching funds the party ers are involved in factional CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 30 will be left to the ashbin of his­ earned by its showing in the warfare that broadened this tory.” 1996 presidential election. week from a battle over the Meanwhile, a person close to Gargan and his supporters location of the party" nominat­ INFORMATION MEETING: Gargan’s faction, which is loyal hung up on a telephone execu­ ing convention into a formal SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1:00PM to Minnesota Gov. Jesse tive board session Tuesday night after it turned into yet ROCKNE RM. 218 another blowup over rules and FOR MORE INFO. CALL: procedures. A flurry of nasty e- mails ensued. BILL ARCHER 1-5443 Does the New Millennium While Trum p said he would RECSPORTS AT 1-6100 use his own money to fund a have you wondering what’s campaign, Buchanan has been relying on contributions and federal matching funds. next? Through Dec. 31, Buchanan raised $5 million, including $1.1 DOWN & million during the last three months of the year, including October when he switched par­ h il l Fi n d t h e A n s w e r s ties, a campaign official said. Buchanan did far better finan­ cially running as a Republican a t t h e four years earlier, taking in BKQ TMItP $7.3 million by the end of 1995. Trump, meanwhile, faces So c ia l Co n c e r n s possible problems getting on the ballot for New York’s presi­ FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 Fe s t iv a l !! dential primary March 7. TWIJT VALLEY f BUS LEAVES LIBRARY CIRCLE AT 5:00 PM Where: The Center For Social Concerns COST: $31,00 INCLUDES LIFT TICKET. RENTAL When: Tuesday, January 25, 2000 AND TRANSPORT Tim e: 7 p m - 9 p m got news? $22.00 LIFT TICKET AND TRANSPORT ONLY RETURN BUS LEAVES SWISS VALLEY AT 10:00 PM BEGINNER LESSONS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE Learn about the many ways to get involved in 1-5323. service through seminars, summer opportunities, REGISTER AND PAY IN ADVANCE AT campus clubs, and community organizations. DEADLINE: JANUARY 26 page 10 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, January 21, 2000

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shouldn’t try to do anything for “College Opportunity Tax Cut” Associated Press the American people, ” Clinton is fully operational in 2003, a Security Council WASHINGTON said. “Nothing, not a national family earning $120,000 or less election or a Washington snow­ annually could receive a tax President Clinton proposed a Foreign Relations Committee storm, should get in the way of deduction of up to $10,000 for Associated Press $31 b illio n plan T hursday to chairman, and Sen. Joseph making a college education tuition, fees and job-related make college education more Biden, D-Del., the commit­ more affordable for all training. Alternatively, taxpay­ UNITED NATIONS affordable and upbraided tee’s senior minority member. Americans.” ers could seek a maximum Senator Jesse Helms, who Senate The conditions includes a The president was referring credit of $2,800 a year. A simi­ has made a career of lam­ M a j o r i t y reduction the U.S. share of to a comment Lott, R-Miss., lar proposal sponsored by basting the United Nations, Leader kept up the attack as he the U.N. peacekeeping budget Trent Lott made to reporters a day earlier. Schumer died in Congress last Lott said “everyone needs to year. addressed the Security from the current 31 percent for suggest­ to 25 percent and of the regu­ acknowledge ... there won’t be Mrs. Clinton noted that aver­ Council on Thursday, saying ing that no lar budget from 25 percent to a lot of time for big, new initia­ age college tuition has doubled Americans feel “a lack of major legis- 22 percent. tives” on a shortened congres­ over the past 20 years, outpac­ gratitude” from the world I a t i o n Helms said the United sional calendar this year. ing median incomes. “This organization. w ould be Nations must also trim its Skeptics Helms, R-N.C., who has enacted touches spending and not draw the question Americans in previously branded U.N. offi­ th is e le c ­ Clinton United States into “ entangling whether the “When we make college all incomes cials as “dysfunctional” and tion year. alliances.” policy propos­ and from all “cry babies,” tempered his The centerpiece of the pro­ more affordable, we “A United Nations that als Clinton has walks of life ,” criticism by proposing a new posal was a $10,000 tax deduc­ seeks to impose its presumed made before make the American she said. spirit of cooperation with the tion to help millions of authority on the American his State of dream more achievable. ’ W h ile the world body and suggested Am ericans people without their consent the U nion White House formal, annual visits between Where is the pay fo r begs for confrontation, and — address Jan. members and U.S. law m ak­ tuition, Bill Clinton accused I want to be candid — eventu­ money 27 can pass Republicans of ers. books and al U.S. w ith d ra w a l,” Helms U.S. president threatening to “If we are to have a new going? university t h e asserted. Republican- put politics beginning, we must endeavor ♦ $35 million for fees. The senator also accused c o n t r o l l e d ahead o f to understand each other bet­ “ When we the General Assembly of an college Completion Congress. But White House offi­ progress, officials played down ter,” Helms said in the first- m ake c o l­ anti-American bias. “The cials, seeking to address those the political benefits of the ever address by a U.S. law ­ Challenge grants lege m ore American people hear all this, concerns, seized on Lott’s state­ event to Mrs. Clinton’s cam­ maker to the Security affordable, they resent it. And they have ♦ $716 million for ment and insisted voters want paign and noted that she long Council. we m ake grown increasingly frustrated action on education. has advocated education initia­ Despite his courtly tone and Pell grants t h e w ith what they feel is a lack “Members of Congress who tives. offer of a “hand of friend­ A m e ric a n of gratitude,” he said. ♦ $10,000 per have been in their districts The president’s proposal ship,” delegates reacted cool­ dream Helms was invited to speak family tax deduction understand th a t education is included $35 million for the col­ ly to Helms’ litany of U.N. more by U.S. Ambassador Richard the top priority for most lege Completion Challenge excesses and failings. to help Americans achiev­ Holbrooke, who holds the Americans,” White House press grants, designed to spur college American tardiness in able,” rotating council chairman­ pay for college secretary Joe Lockhart said. “ I dropouts to return to class; $40 meeting its payments and Clinton ship. think there will be a political million for a new initiative to Helms’ insistence on a lower ♦ $400 million for said. Despite the blunt cost for those who want to walk help minorities pursue five-year U.S. co ntribu tion “ has h in ­ Joining exchanges, Holbrooke said he initiatives such as away.” dual-degree programs in fields dered and not helped ” peace­ Clinton for keeping efforts, said Jeremy hoped Helms’ appearance the Gear Up the W h ite Lott fired back, saying that where they are underrepre­ would help in “bringing to a sented; and $716 million for Greenstock, the British envoy. p ro g ra m House Congress would move ahead to close a chapter of great ten­ balance the federal budget, Pell grants. Sergey Lavrov, Russia’s announce­ representative, complained sion between Washington and ment, on the first day of the last protect Social Security and Clinton also w ill seek a com­ the U.N.” Medicare, improve education bined $400 million increase for that the United States failed year of his presidency, were to abide by terms of a U.N. “It w ill help us push the Hillary Rodham Clinton, who is and health care and the nation­ initiatives such as the Gear Up reform package, which is our al defense. program, which helps disad­ budget that all members running for the Senate from approved. “All the other highest priority,” he said. New York, and a fellow New “ In addition,” Lott said, “ We vantaged youths stay in high The full 188-member will continue to resist at every school; TRIO, which helps them members of the United York Democrat, Senator Nations expected the United General Assembly must Charles Schinner. turn the Clinton-Gore liberals’ stay in college; and Job Corps, a approve any major changes in call for more government, less national education and job States to keep its word,” he “Some in Congress, I note, are the organization’s operations freedom, and higher taxes.” training program targeted at said. saying that because this is an and cost-sharing formula. When Clinton's $30 billion impoverished youths. “The money we spend on election year we really the U.N. is not charity,” Helms told the Security Helms declared. “To the con­ Council it had a “mixed trary, it is an investment — record” in recent conflicts. an investment from which the While it “performed American people rightly admirably” in ending Iraqi expect a return.” aggression against Kuwait in Congress last year voted to 1990-91, “In the more recent pay $926 million in back U.S. case of Kosovo, it was para­ Castle'Point lyzed,” Helms said. dues over three years. “The U.N. peacekeeping A p a r t m e n t s The United States paid a $100 million installment late mission in Bosnia was a dis­ last year. 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Contact U s O ffice M anager /G eneral I n f o ...... 631-7471 Fa x ...... 631-6927 A d v e r tis in g ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] Ed it o r in C h ie f ...... 631-4542 M a n ag in g Ed it o r /A sst. M E ...... 631-4541 B usiness O ffice ...... 631-5313 N e ws...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews. 1 @nd.edu V ie w p o in t ...... 631 -5303 observer, view point, l@ nd.edu Sports ...... 631-4543 o [email protected] Bush should topple Bradley in the end Scene ...... 631-4540 [email protected] Sa in t M ary ’s...... 631-4324 Even at this early stage, it is clear fact, McCain's reputation in Congress be high enough to sustain the current observer.smc. 1 @nd.edu that the real race for the 2000 presi­ for being hard to work with and inef­ level of payments. Perhaps he fails to Ph o t o ...... 631-8767 dential election is between GOP stand­ fective as a result should dissuade vot­ grasp the concepts of demographic Sy stems /W eb A dministrators ...... 631-8839 out George W. Bush and the surprise ers from signing on to another invita­ growth and an aging population which Democratic con- tion for gridlock. threaten the system. T he Observer Online tender Bill Bradley. Bridget So that puts us back to the front-run­ Bush’s stance on life issues reinforce Visit our W eb site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily Despite the pres- O’Connor ners. In head-to-head competition his image as a compassionate conserv­ updates o f campus news, sports, features and opinion ence of numerous Bradley has the biographical advan­ ative. He opposes abortion except in columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news other hopefuls, tage. An Eagle Scout, he hails from the infrequent cases of rape, incest or from the Associated Press. including the Vice Guest Column small town middle America and did a threats to the life of the mother and S U R F T O : President, the decade in the NBA before his senatori­ supports passage of the Partial Birth weather for up-to-the movies/music for Bush-Bradley race al career. He has also benefited from a Abortion Ban. This is in sharp contrast minute forecasts weekly student reviews is where the recent wave of good press resulting to Bradley’s record of outspoken sup­ majority of public attention has been from his unexpected success. Bradley port for abortion. advertise for policies online features for spe­ focused, and rightly so. is a direct contrast to Clinton for the The differences between Bush and and rates o f prin t ads cial campus coverage After nearly eight years of campaign­ Democrats as a respectable messenger. Bradley will ultimately come down to archives to search for about The Observer ing by A1 Gore, Democrats are still Unfortunately, his message is lacking. questions of limited government, per­ articles published after to meet the editors and shopping. Even with his claims to His recent health care proposal was sonal responsibility and local control. August 1999 staff inventing the Internet, Gore remains promoted as revolutionary but lacks In the wake of the Clinton adm inistra­ the stiff sidekick to a scandal-ridden any distinctive elements from other tion, the American public will surely administration. Gore lacks the personal candidates’ platforms. realize what can happen if the messen­ Policies charisma that allowed President Bradley’s ideas for education and ger takes precedent over the message. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper Clinton to sidestep the numerous indis­ Social Security reform are most alarm­ While it is disappointing that the less­ published in print and online by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary’s cretions and remain in favor. Without ingly lacking. His treatment of the er contenders don’t have more of a College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Bill, the entertainment factor of this needs of the educational system are chance at this early stage, their pres­ not governed by policies o f the administration of either administration is gone and we are left bland at best, especially when com­ ence w ill be helpful in challenging both institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse with the shadow of scandal. pared to Bush’s impressive proposals Bush and Bradley to stay sharp and advertisements based on content. Enter Bill Bradley. for school choice and record of support make meaningful claims. Based on the The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Senator John McCain from Arizona for education as Texas governor. strength of their platforms, and bar­ possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion o f has recently confirmed his presidential Bush supports the preservation of ring unforeseen public relations cata­ the majority o f the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, aspirations on the Republican ticket. Social Security for future generations strophes, Bush should easily top Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Upon first glance he has a lot going through personal retirement accounts Bradley in the final consideration. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views o f the authors and not necessarily those o f The for him: war-hero status, a dynamic that would give individuals the oppor­ Observer. personality, a record of bold initiatives tunity to realize a greater return on the Bridget O’Connor is a senior govern­ Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free including taking on campaign finance mandatory contributions to the system ment and international relations expression o f all opinions through letters is encouraged. and tobacco. by investing them in the stock market. major. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include Unfortunately, a deeper look reveals Bradley sets out an inadequate and The views expressed in this column contact information. that the downside to his dynamism is unrealistic solution, suggesting that by are those of the author and not Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ his stubbornness and propensity to simply supporting a prosperous econo­ necesarily those o f The Observer. ed to Editor in Chief Michelle Krupa. alienate his fellow congressmen. In my future Social Security receipts will

D ilb e r t SCOTT ADAMS Q uo te o f t h e D ay

DOGBERT INVESTMENTS | I T TAKES YEARS I GUESS HERE'S SO , YOU CHARGE A OF TR A IN IN G TO THAT MY BILL FEE EVERY YEAR KNOW WHEN TO MAKES “Mothers a ll want their sons to grow up to be EVEN IF YOU DO DO NOTHING. SENSE. FOR NOT REMOVING President, but they don't want them to NOTHING? YOUR become politicians in the process. ” TONSILS. John F. Kennedy 35th United States president V ie w p o in t Friday, January 21, 2000 O bserver page 13

Le tter s to t h e E d it o r ‘Black Like Me’ represents heritage

Forget walking a mile in a switched between the white man’s shoes, how about becom­ Griffin and the black Griffin. ing him? John Griffin faced a One day, he would be refused similar question in October bathroom access and given “ the V 1959. He was then a middle- hate stare,” the next he could aged white man with a wife and sleep in any hotel he wanted, children, and a burning desire with complete friendliness. to experience life as a “ Black Like Me” sets the bladk man. He origi­ stage for the American nally intended his Civil Rights movement accounts to be that most textbooks published in the omit when they newspaper. begin accounts "Sepia." which with Martin later formed Luther King Jr. the book, and Rosa Parks. “ Black Like “ Black Like Me." The Me" not only title is taken represents a from a part of Langston American Hughes heritage, but poem enti­ Roman Millionaire game shows tak< tled Catholic as “ Dream well. The Variation:" black Griffin often found love of money to extremes solace in Rest at pale Catholic SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — By now, we’ve get old very, very quickly. evening... places: from a all probably seen “Who Wants to be a Secondly, I’m not a feminist by any means, bookstore, the M illionaire." Then came FOX’s “ Greed" and but don’t these 50 women have any self- A tall slim sole business to NBC’s “Twenty-One." If enough wasn’t enough, respect? And why is the groom the million­ tree... cash his trav­ FOX is now pushing the aire? Why not have the bride be the million­ eller’s check, to a limit by presenting a new aire and have 50 grooms competing to marry Night coming Trappist millionaire game show Kelly Hendricks her?! tenderly monastery offering with a different spin: Finally, what kind of guy is going to want a refuge from a hostile “Who Wants to MARRY a woman who is only interested in his money? Black like me society. Millionaire.” California I’m sure some guys wouldn’t care if she was John Griffin sacrificed What’s next? How about Poly State gorgeous and well-endowed, but women, like On Nov. 1 1959. Griffin greatly for his project. His fam­ “ How Many Millions of men, do get old and w rinkly — what then? began his journey in New ily had to leave their homes, People are Sick of Hearing 1 was always taught that you should marry Orleans, La., by meeting with a friends greeted them with About These Corny Shows?” for love, not for money. What is this saying doctor to darken his pigmenta­ silence and he gave his life. The OK, that was a bit hypocritical. I admit it, I’m about our society, and what kind of message is tion through medicines, UV stainer that helped him live two hooked too. I honestly spent last Saturday it communicating? In a money- and posses­ treatments and stainer for lives ultimately took his own by night glued to the couch, dedicating my time to sion-driven society, I think the last thing we touch-ups. By Nov. 7, ho had poisoning him. Regis and the many contestants who work need is a game show promoting love of money. become convincingly black, their way up to nearly half a million dollars The choice to tune in to the show is entirely even fooling a shoe-shiner he John Steinberg and end up losing most of it because they give upon each individual. For me, however. I’m frequented that week. He spent Sophomore in to their greed. They go for the million by vowing not to. No more television shows the next six weeks traveling the Keough Hall answering tricky Titanic trivia questions involving either “Who Wants to ...” or South as a black man, then January 20, 1999 (another overdone topic) and being confident “Millionaire.” I'm going to drop them like a near the end of the term that the answer is, “ I W ill Always Love You” by bad habit, peel the couch off my back and get Celine Dion (which had to have been the most into the real world. entertaining answer of the whole show). And yes, that is my final answer. FOX is probably thinking that this million- Mars failure echoes dollar game show fad will never die out. The Kelly Hendricks is a student at California network is presenting its “Marry a Millionaire” Poly State University. This column first show this February, according to USA Today. appeared in the Mustang Daily at California The paper said the show has selected a m il­ Poly State U. and is reprinted here courtesy of ML Graham fiasco lionaire groom, along with 50 women compet­ the U-Wire. ing to become his bride. The views expressed in this column are those Many at Notre Dame who are perplexed at the NASA/Mars fail­ First of all, this whole millionaire game show of the author and not necessarily those of The ure and the Mt. Graham telescope controversy, which their school thing is like the Taco Bell Chihuahua — it will Observer. is involved in, may have wondered whether those events resulted from mismanagement at the agency or the congressional level. History shows it was some of both. Tucson Congressman Jim Kolbe inserted clandestine language in a 1997 bill designating $10 million in NASA funds for a University of Arizona Large Binocular Telescope (LBT) on Mt. Graham. This would have taken ( L y C r t t e r money from ongoing NASA research on two clearly superior tele­ scopes in Hawaii. LBT was years from completion whereas the NASA research in Hawaii used two existing telescopes. Clinton vetoed this waste but Congress revoked the line-item veto. Was it also agency mismanagement? Scientists are in advertis­ ing wars with each other for federal grants, even when it means bad science. Look again at Mt. Graham. University of Arizona sci­ Q e.py.ci "tcyCr OCrLccPWPVit "ter 0*24- Crcct l\. entists advertised this as a science breakthrough to Congress to get exemptions from environmental and native American religious protection laws. In reality, Graham had been rejected by 20 key U.S. universities because of bad cloud cover, snowstorms and bad optical clarity caused by Graham’s bad topography and dense forestation. Furthermore, this science blunder was based on a highly adver­ tised University of Arizona mirror technology prone to construc­ tion failures and delays. University of Arizona languishes in either 11th or last place in the world race to build gigantic 8-meter tele­ scopes. Like the Mt. Graham fiasco, the Mars failure was probably mis­ management by both Congress and the scientists.

Elise Lauster Phoenix, Ariz. December 12, 1999 (•Scene page 14 O bserv er Friday, January 21, 2000 In search of Shermer

(“bricks and brothels”), and the town fathers 1997, seven-and-a-half visits per student. In 1996, By LAURA PETELLE changed the name seeking to shed this image. I 97.2 percent of the 396 students who graduated with Scene W riter checked at the Northbrook Historical Society, and me went on to college. The ACT average was 25.0 in they said this probably wasn’t true. Another cher­ 1998. There were 11 National Merit Semifinalists last “Shermer, Illinois, 60062.” ished childhood belief shattered. year. So begins “The Breakfast Club,” that immortal tale Later on, the brickyards faded and Culligan (“Hey, But is Northbook Shermer? of high school angst and redemption. Culligan Man!”) moved in. It’s still here. I went to the source: my former classmates. During In the recent movie “Dogma,” Silent Bob’s sidekick, During the post-WWII housing boom, Northbrook the obligatory Christmas-break get-together with Jay, becomes angry that he went all the way to quickly changed from a farming town to a suburb of people you haven’t talked to in six months, I asked Illinois looking for Shermer, led by John Hughes’ Chicago, a bedroom community, perfect for commut­ about whether they felt GBN was “The Breakfast movies. He couldn’t find it. ing downtown. Like other suburbs north of Chicago, Club.” Jay just didn’t look hard enough. It exists. I know. I Northbook became rapidly gentrified. We agreed that it was, at least in part. grew up there. It was into this affluent community that John “I mean, it doesn’t hang over my head,” said one. It’s not actually called Shermer. It used to be Hughes moved in the 1960s. Glenbrook North, the “But the stereotypes are there.” known as Shermerville, until the name was changed high school he attended, has an enrollment of 1,866, “The snobbery is there,” interjected another. during Prohibition to help Shermerville shed its 84 percent white, 14 percent Asian. It was in this “I think it’s the categorization of others,” said a party-town image. It’s now known as Northbrook, school that Saturday detentions, a la “The Breakfast third. “Maybe other high schools are like this, I don’t and sits 25 miles north of the Chicago Loop, 4 miles Club,” were handed out — I personally won one for know, but I find myself even now trying to categorize west of Lake Michigan, in the area popularly known having three parking tickets my senior year (sorry, people according to the categories and cliques there as the N orth Shore. no flare gun in my locker). were in high school. You know, this guy’s a football John Hughes lived in Northbrook from the time he Other interesting statistics GBN provides for us; jock, that one’s a band nerd, this one’s a spoiled was 13 until he graduated from Glenbrook North There were 13,208 visits to the nurse’s office in princess. I still do it when I meet people, and I only High School in 1968. He went to the University discovered this year that I wasn’t getting to of Arizona, dropped out and eventually began know some great people because I was dismiss­ writing and directing movies. Many of his ing them because of those categories.” beloved teen movies, such as “The Breakfast “I wonder where they ended up,” added a T T L J t C Club,” “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, ” “Pretty in 1 C fourth. “I mean, do all the brains have Internet Pink,” “Weird Science” and “Sixteen Candles” startups and millions of dollars?” are based on his experiences at Glenbrook So we took a brief mental survey of the North and are actually set there. REAKFAST Princesses, Brains, Athletes, Criminals and We who live in Northbrook grow up steeped in Basketcases, seeking out two of each to find John Hughes lore. This is where he filmed this out. scene; this is where he filmed that one. Many of One of our Brains is w orking as a web design­ the teachers and administrators in his films are er in D C. after finishing college in three years. based on real people, some of whom are still at The other is going on to grad school in biochem­ Glenbrook North. We know who they are. Did istry. Both of our Princesses are in their senior you hear about the time he told off the adminis­ c year of college, one at a liberal arts school, the tration and refused the distinguished alumnus other at a state university. One is majoring in award? Armed with a plethora of information English and wants to be a consultant, the other on John Hughes and a complete list of his is pre-med. One of our Athletes played in col­ movies, I set off to discover Shermer. I became lege, took an injury to his ACL, and dropped out a tourist in my hometown, a stranger in a famil­ of college and sports. The other is going ia r land. through college for an accounting degree and doesn’t play anymore. We agreed that both took Northbrook, Illinois, 60062. Emilio Estevez-style pressure from their par­ Walking around my neighborhood, I am sur­ ents, but that neither looked much like Estevez. rounded by Hughes lore. Down the street is the It was tougher to figure out where the house where they filmed the party scene in Criminals and Basketcases were. One of our “Uncle Buck.” Right there — across the street Rebels was a drifter, who had left home and from my house — is where John Candy’s trailer dropped out of school and was drifting around was parked, where I got his autograph. Nearby Chicago, the last we heard. The other Criminal, is the house his sister lived in for years. a big “problem child” in high school, majored in Northbrook is a small town of about 32,308 business and works for a bank. One Basketcase people, according to Uncle Sam’s census wasn’t interested in college but has a steady job bureau. It is 93 percent white. It is affluent. It’s at a local supermarket. The other none of us a suburb that sometimes fits the description could remember hearing about in over two given it by native Ernest Hemingway, having years. “wide lawns and narrow minds.” Two things surprised me. The first was how Shermerville was incorporated in 1901, a lit­ splendidly boring we’re all turning out to be. tle town surrounded by farms that grew up Those hard lines of demarcation in high school around brickyards and inns. It halfway between have given way to a plethora of “suit” jobs: Chicago and Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha — banker, consultant, accountant. as far as a traveling salesman could get in a The other was that we couldn’t agree where day, making it a popular overnight stop and most of the people we knew would fit. Which I creating good business for the taverns. guess means that “The Breakfast Club” was On weekends, people would come down from right: “What we found out is that each one of us is a brain, and an athlete, and a basketcase, a Chicago to picnic and drink. Legend has it that Photo courtesy of Universal Studios Shermerville was famous for its brothels princess, and a criminal.”

Who can forget the face of the water tower emblazened with the immortal message “Save Ferris?” Well, perhaps the words weren’t immortal, but memo­ rable at best. The tower still stands today in Northbrook, IL, (left) though its message is long since painted over. Also unforgettable, the steps of the school, Glenbrook North, where Ferris' girl­ friend, Sloane, await­ ed his arrival as he swept her away from school for a ditch day of fun. LAURA PETELLE/The Observer Aceme

Friday, January 21, 2000 OBSERVER page 15 The best of John Hughes Scene reviews John Hughes’ contributions

“Sweet 16,” the By CASEY McCLUSKEY passing from awk­ Scene M ovie C ritic wardness into wom­ anhood. In “Sixteen Ferris Bueller’s I F E R R IS I Candles,” Samantha Day Off It's the time of your life that may fast a lifetime. has been looking Everyone has had forward to this day that senioritis-feel- through all the ing before of “How BUELLER’S craziness in her life. can they possibly Samantha has a expect me to handle crush on the most school on a day like DAY OFF popular boy, but it this?” The sun is is the school geek shining and school who has a crush on is simply not an her; Samantha has option for the day. no privacy because Ferris Bueller has family has invaded just this “dilemma” the house for her in “Ferris Bueller’s sister’s marriage; Day Off.” He knows and on top of every­ he has to get his thing else, everyone “sick” best friend is too busy to out of bed, spring remember his girlfriend out of Samantha’s Sweet school and live by 16. With the help of the philosophy: a la m e s c h o o l “What AREN’T we d a n c e , a fo re ig n going to do today?” exchange student Ferris and his named Long Due friends set out to Dong and the conquer Chicago in biggest “parents- a day and take on are-out-of-town-for- parades, museums, the-weekend” party the Sear’s Tower, a of the year, Cubs game and Samantha’s 16th everything else they birthday turns out can get caught up to be pretty sweet in. Ferris knows it after all. is his ninth and final sick day, so he Pretty In Pink better make it Photo courtesy of Paramount Pictures Photo courtesty of Universal Studios Not every teen count. movie is about the perfect, pop­ Breakfast Club ular kids. In Saturdays are “Pretty In Pink,” not meant to be Andie is a girl school days. who does not fit Unfortunately for the mold of many five students in of the high school “The Breakfast cliques. That is Club,” this okay with her, Saturday finds though, because them stuck in she has her school the whole friends Iona and day for deten­ Duckie with tion. Each stu­ whom Andie is dent comes from quite content to a d iffe re n t clique hang out. Things and does not begin to get a l it ­ normally associ­ tle uncomfortable ate with the oth­ when Blane ers, but for one moves to town. day, they find Blane is one of that the others those kids who are their only could fit into any means of sur­ group. He’s rich, vival. As the day handsome and wears on, each fits in with the of the students’ popular crowd walls begins to that Andie never come down, felt comfortable brick by brick, with because she and they discov­ lives on the other er that they are side of the truly not so dif­ tracks. Andie ferent from one sees som ething in another. They Blane, though, find that each of and develops a them is “ a brain, crush on him. Photo courtesy of Paramount Pictures Photo courtesy of Universal Studios and an athlete, When she tells her friends about it, and a basket case, a discover a way to “create” their the guys stumble over their words and Duckie becomes jealous because he princess, and a crim inal.” popularity. Using their computer, can’t seem to get the walk down has always had a secret crush on Wyatt and Gary create “Lisa,” the per­ either. Lisa has to bail them out of all Andie. Can two people from opposite Weird Science fect woman whose total devotion to sorts of interesting situations on their sides of the tracks make it work, or In today’s computer driven world, Wyatt and Gary and her perfect body way to popularity. will Andie realize that she has had a “Weird Science” is a funny look at are the boys’ ticket to cool parties and secret crush on Duckie, too? No mat­ what a mess computers can get one popularity. Lisa gets the guys every­ ter what the outcome, one thing is for into. Wyatt and Gary are two comput­ thing they need to be “cool” and then Sixteen Candles sure; at her prom, Andie will be the er geeks who cannot break into the helps them talk the talk and walk the In the midst of crazy adolescence, one who is “pretty in pink.” popular scene. Then one day, they walk to coolness. The problem is that many girls look forward to their Friday, January 21, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 16

high , Payne and Joe D, ‘Silent Saturday’ stifles Churney And Bird was discovering the The Mick, The Pistol, Ashe, game had begun to pass him by. Harry Caray, Cosell, FloJo and continued from page 28 The only Kurt Warner spelled Jimmy V. spectators’ behavior his name Curt, Sports sure have changed in football not Nitro or Raw. And Chicago’s best baseball the decade just passed, Walsh, Leyland and LaRussa slugger was a rookie — not Records were broken, statis­ looked like the answer to any Sosa, the Big Hurt. tics amassed. ter is scheduled to play in a team’s woes, Associated Press The world had yet to experi­ Old players retired, new play­ silent game Sunday. “I’m And the Rocket was making ence Sammy versus Mark, ers turned old, not going to let the county Domers scream while outrun­ And the Rebels brought home Players were traded, teams ANNAPOLIS, Md. tell me not to cheer. Kids ning foes. a title to Tark. moved or sold. like encouragement.” Parents, fans and coaches Yount was baseball’s first The polls told the Buffs and But despite the changes one Fans are allowed to smile who attend the Anne three-million-dollar man, Tech to share their football title. thing remained the same, and make signs during Arundel County Youth And the Indians struggled to While the Derby was won by a There joy of competition still games — and Dean said he Basketball League games attract any fans. horse name Unbridled. exists, there’s still the love of the this weekend w ill not be has one particular hand Lou was still picking grass and Tyson was beaten, game. allowed to cheer, clap, yell gesture in mind. Officially, soundly beating Navy, Steinbrenner banned, or speak to players on the paper signs are also And the Dome had yet to be Gathers remembered by a The views expressed in this court. allowed, provided they’re burdened with Davie. Kimble’s left hand. column are those of the author Oh, and no noisemaking. tasteful. Sixty home runs was still an We still were graced by the and not necessarily those o f The Welcome to Silent Fans may applaud only at unreachable number, simply too presence of Sweetness, W ilt, Observer. Saturday, which actually the end of games. extends to Sunday and “ I think it ’s a good idea,” affects hundreds of boys’ said Bob Marshaus, com­ and girls’ basketball teams. missioner of the Maryland It’s an attempt by the Basketball Officials NFL Anne Arundel County Association, which supplies Department of Recreation referees for county games. and Parks to curb increas­ “People are forgetting what Collins ordered to stay in Florida ingly hostile and rude these kids are there for. behavior by spectators. They [parents] need a Collins, who testified on his Only players are allowed wake-up call.” Associated Press “If today’s hearing shows own behalf Thursday, said he did to speak. The idea has been kicking anything it's that Cecil First-time violators will around for months. In not know what he was signing. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Collins, in addition to “I was never explained them, ” be given a warning; repeat November, parents of youth Suspended Miami Dolphins offenders w ill be asked to league players had to sign a being a sexual predator, Collins said. “I was just told running back Cecil Collins, jailed there were papers I had to sign.” leave. pledge promising good is also a habitual liar. ” on a probation violation, appar­ “We're trying this to say, manners at games. The state’s attorney’s office ently won't be heading back to refuted those claims by flying in ‘Hey, we’ve got a problem That's been a success, but Louisiana anytime soon and he out there,”’ recreation officials said more needs to Jim Lewis Gerri Garon, Collins’ probation might face even more charges in administrator Franklin be done. Noltes’ attorney officer in Baton Rouge. his Florida case. “We read and discussed every­ Chaney said. Silent Saturday is mod­ At a hearing Thursday, Circuit Recreation officials said eled after a program insti­ thing on the document,” Garon Judge Dale Ross ruled a waiver Whether Collins will get to they’ll try to add a bit of tuted by an Ohio soccer said. “ I read this and he signed of extradition from Louisiana — stand trial here before he gets levity to a serious situation organization. it.” previously signed by Collins — shipped back to Louisiana is still After the hearing, attorney Jim by distributing lollipops and The silent treatment is was indeed valid, but that the up in the air. Lewis, who represents Tina and pieces of tape at some new in Maryland and other “The waiver of extradition is Ronald Nolle, the couple who games to help spectators places, so recreation state will have to wait until Florida courts are through with valid, but the judge believes that keep their mouths occu­ departments around the accused Collins of breaking into him. Louisiana can’t come and get Mr. their bedroom window while pied. country are waiting to see Collins is charged with one Collins until 30 days after our “This should be one hell how it all turns out, Lisa they slept, accused the apart­ count of burglary for breaking case is over,” said prosecutor of a S aturday,” joked Ron DiGiacinto, division chief of ment development and the into a neighbor’s apartment Dec. Dan Losey. “ Louisiana wants to Dolphins of perpetrating a cover- Mox, who supervises the recreation and athletics, come and get him , so I don’t boys’ 8-14 basketball pro­ said. 16. He remains in a Broward up of similar incidents. County jail awaiting extradition know what for sure is going to “If today’s hearing shows any­ gram. “It’s a national problem for violating his Louisiana proba­ happen. I’d like to try the case.” Recreation officials w ill — the behavior of specta­ thing it’s that Cecil Collins, in tion. Collins’ attorney, Fred Haddad, fan out across the county tors at the youth level,” she addition to being a sexual preda­ In Louisiana, he was charged tried to argue Collins was never this weekend to monitor said. “ Let’s see w hat hap­ tor, is also a habitual liar. That twice in the summer of 1998 told he had waived his rights games, enforce the policy pens when the noise isn’t was proved by the testimony of concerning extradition as “spe­ the probation officer from and observe its progress. there.” with unauthorized entry at his apartment complex in Baton cial conditions” of his probation. Not everyone likes the The problem, as she sees Louisiana,” Lewis said. Rouge. “We took a w rit on the extradi­ “ Secondly, there appears to be silent treatment. it, is a symptom of a larger Both cases involved female tion to try to disprove or put into some type of collusion between “They’re doing social deterioration of manners residents, including a 17-year- issue the waiver,” Haddad said. the Miami Dolphins football team engineering here. It’s just and venting of anger in old who accused Collins of “We knew it was going to be an and this apartment complex, in stupid,” said Frank Dean, society much like road uphill battle, they have a signed, whose 17-year-old daugh­ rage. exposing himself and rubbing which many Dolphins stay, to against her. executed waiver.” have covered up his conduct.”

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NBA NHL Rockets blast Nuggets, 122-115 Dafoe, Bruins bolt

Keith Van Horn added 28 Vancouver Grizzlies. Associated Press points before fouling out late Byron Russell scored 25 and and Scott Burrell hit a go- John Stockton had 12 assists as past Lightning, 4-2 HOUSTON ahead drive across the lane the Jazz bounced back from Shandon Anderson had 26 with 48.4 seconds to play as the Wednesday’s 91-88 loss to points and 13 rebounds as the their winless streak to four Nets ended a three-game losing Minnesota with their ninth win Associated Press Houston Rockets won their sea­ games Thursday night with a streak and handed the Pistons in 11 games. son-high fifth straight with a 1-1 tie against the Ottawa their second straight loss. Malone, who went 8-for-10 TAMPA, Fla. 122-115 victory over the Senators. The Nets’ win wasn’t sealed from the field in the third quar­ Byron Dafoe stopped 26 Denver Nuggets on Thursday The Flyers continued to until Lindsey Hunter missed a ter, also pulled down 12 shots and Andre Savage scored night. struggle without injured cap­ 16-foot jumper just before the rebounds. a fluke third-period goal as the Anderson was one short of tain Eric Lindros, who might buzzer and Feick got his final Mike Bibby and Othella Boston Bruins beat the Tampa his career high, rookie Steve learn Friday when he can rebound. The shot was some­ Harrington each had 22 points Bay Lightning 4-2 Thursday Francis added 22 points and return from his third concus­ what questionable since for the Grizzlies, who lost their night. seven assists and Kenny sion in 22 months. The Flyers Christian Laettner (28 points), fourth straight game, and sixth The victory gave the Bruins Thomas had 13 points and 10 have scored three goals during Jerry Stackhouse (28) and straight at home. Bibby added their first two-game winning rebounds. Cuttino Mobley had their 0-3-1 slide — one in each Grant Hill (23) were all on the nine assists. streak since Nov. 22-24. 17 points. game Lindros has missed. floor and Hunter (12 points) The Jazz pulled out the victo­ Boston also has a five-game The Rockets offset Antonio didn’t seem to be the obvious ry despite Vancouver’s 9-2 run unbeaten streak, 2-0-3. McDyess’ season-high 40 Coyotes 2, Sabres 1 shooting choice. which cut Utah’s lead to 90-89 Dafoe made point-blank points, six short of his career when Shareef Abdur-Rahim hit saves in the first period on Keith Tkachuk scored a goal high. Nick Van Exel added 31 an eight-foot hook shot from Fredrik Modin and Pavel and Dallas Drake added one, points and I I assists, and Ron Sonics 104, Bucks 96 the right post with 18.4 sec­ Kubina. He also stopped with Phoenix short-handed, as Mercer had 22 points for the Vin Baker had 31 points and onds remaining. Robert Petrovicky from in­ the Coyotes defeated the Nuggets, who lost their season- Gary Payton added 22 points, Russell, who finished 6 -fo r-ll close during the second period. Buffalo Sabres. high fifth straight. 10 rebounds and seven assists from the free-throw line, sealed Savage was credited with a Chris Taylor ruined Sean as the Seattle SuperSonics won goal at 8:32 of the third, mak­ Burke’s shutout attempt, scor­ their seventh straight. the victory by sinking two foul Hornets 109, 76ers 100 ing it 3-1. Tampa Bay’s Chris ing on a rebound with 9:05 Baker carried the Sonics shots on Utah’s next posses­ Derrick Coleman and Eddie Gratton beat Savage on a face- left, but the Coyotes, who blew through the first half with 26 sion. Jones each scored 23 points as off, but the puck deflected into a three-goal lead in a 4-4 tie points, but Payton made all the The Grizzlies’ last chance to the Charlotte Hornets rallied in the net off Lightning defense- with Nashville two days earli­ big plays late. He scored seven tie the game ended when Bibby the third quarter to finish with man Paul Mara. er, regrouped and preserved straight points for Seattle after threw up a wild and awkward a victory over the Philadelphia their Pacific Division-leading Milwaukee tied the game with 3-point attempt which banged 76ers. 25th win. 1:57 to play, and he forced Ray off the backboard and into Rangers 4, Hurricanes 1 The Hornets won their third Burke had 28 saves. He and Allen into a turnover that Howard Eisley’s hands. Radek Dvorak and Michael straight since losing seven in a Phoenix’s special teams kept sealed the Sonics’ sixth straight York scored 1:31 apart in the row, and stopped the Sabres, who had scored road win. Lakers 1 1 1 , Magic 103 first period as the New York Philadelphia’s winning streak seven power-play goals in their The streaking Sonics have Vlade Divac had 17 points, 12 Rangers defeated the slumping at four. last seven games, scoreless in won all six of their road games rebounds and five blocks as the Carolina Hurricanes. David Wesley scored 15 four advantages. in January, with three coming Sacramento Kings won their The Rangers won their points, Ricky Davis had 13, and in difficult buildings. Seattle seventh straight with a victory fourth straight and sixth in Anthony Mason and Elden Stars 5, Kings 2 beat the Lakers, the Spurs and over the Orlando Magic. seven contests, while the Campbell each added 10 for the the Bucks, who had won seven The Kings played without Hurricanes dropped their sea- Darryl Sydor and Brett Hull Hornets. of their last eight home games. leading scorer and rebounder son-high fifth straight. The last scored second-period power- Allen Iverson led the 76ers George Karl lost to the Sonics Chris Webber, who is day-to- time Carolina lost as many was play goals as Dallas beat Los with 35 points, while Tyrone for the first time since being day with a neck strain, but won the final five games of the Angeles, the Stars’ 10th Hill had 17, George Lynch 16 fired by the team in 1998. Karl for the 11th time in 13 games. 1997-98 season. straight victory over the Kings. and Larry Hughes 13. had a 384-150 record in Seattle Predrag Stojakovic had 17 John MacLean’s goal 2:11 Mike Modano and Blake After trailing by two at the from 1992-98 before he was points and 10 rebounds, into the third period sealed the Sloan each had a goal and two half, Charlotte took the lead for replaced by Paul Westphal. Lawrence Funderburke scored victory for the surging assists and Richard Matvichuk good 55-54 on a pair of free Seattle held a small lead all 15, and Corliss Williamson and Rangers, who scored three assisted on three goals as the throws by Mason. The Hornets night until the Bucks made a Tyrone Corbin each had 12 for goals on their first 11 shots. Stars extended their unbeaten put the game away late in the 13-3 run late in the fourth Sacramento. MacLean’s empty-net score streak against the Kings to 21 third period. quarter. Allen’s 3-pointer made Corey Maggette scored 18 with 1.4 seconds left was the games (15-0-6). it 92-88 with 2:58 left, and points and Darrell Armstrong 400th goal of his career. The streak matches Dallas’ Nets 122, Pistons 120 Allen hit Tim Thomas for an added 16 for Orlando, which Ron Francis broke Richter’s longest unbeaten stretch Stephen Marbury had 34 alley-oop dunk 33 seconds suffered its eighth straight loss shutout bid, scoring with 4:05 against any opponent. The points and 15 assists and Jamie later. and 12th in 13 games. left. Stars were 17-0-4 against the Feick grabbed a career-high 25 Funderburke scored 10 Kings from March 31, 1970 through Dec. 11,1973. rebounds as the New Jersey points during an 18-4 run at Flyers 1, Senators 1 Garry Galley scored for the Nets blew a 17-point lead Jazz 94, Grizzlies 89 the beginning of the fourth Rookie Brian Boucher made Kings, Marko Tuomainen before beating the Detroit Karl Malone scored 18 of his quarter as Sacramento took a 22 saves filling in for John added a short-handed goal and Pistons 122-120 Thursday 32 points in the third quarter 102-93 lead. The Kings never Vanbiesbrouck, but the Sean O’Donnell had two night. as the Utah Jazz improved to trailed again. Philadelphia Flyers extended 17-0 all-time against the assists.

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Indiana's Adoption Initiative does not discriminate on the basis ol race, color, religion, sen, age, disability, national origin, or ancestry. page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Friday, January 21, 2000

M ajor L e a g u e B a s e b a l l NBA Owners give Selig unlimited power Doctors clear Elliott “I don’t think people at all costs. He could negotiate Associated Press the best extension he can get understand the PHOENIX with the union and say it’s in to suit up for Spurs If baseball owners go to war significance of what’s baseball’s best interests to with their players again in two avoid another work stoppage. With me, it comes down to happened here in the Associated Press years, Bud Selig will have Union head Donald Fehr whether he can help the team, last2 4 hours. ” unprecedented power — maybe wouldn’t comment extensively SAN ANTONIO not if the doctors can clear enough to win the salary cap on Selig’s increased power, San Antonio Spurs forward him.” many teams want. Bud Selig other than to say the players’ Sean Elliott said Thursday he Elliott underwent a kidney has been cleared to play, just transplant on Aug. 16, receiv­ Or, if he wants to avoid a baseball commissioner association had a duty to war, he’ll have the power to ensure that “the collective-bar­ five months after receiving a ing the organ from his broth­ negotiate an extension of base­ gaining process and our agree­ kidney er, Noel Elliott. trans­ ball’s labor contract. work stoppages since 1972, is ments are adhered to.” Elliott had been practicing plant, but “The developments of the last still recovering from the last Selig, while not saying what with the NBA champions for team offi­ two days in any historical con­ one, a 232-day strike in 1994- he would do, agreed with com­ nearly a month, but has yet to cials are text are staggering, inconceiv­ 95 that wiped out the World missioner Bowie Kuhn’s June participate in contact drills. skeptical able 10 or 12 years ago,” Selig Series for the first time in 90 1976 decision to stop Oakland While he has joined team­ a t how said Thursday after a two-day years. owner Charlie Finley from sell­ mates in conditioning drills, q u ic k ly meeting reversed years of ero­ The sport’s labor contract ing pitcher Rollie Fingers and Elliott has spent most of his he can sion of the commissioner’s runs through this season, but outfielder Joe Rudi to Boston practice time alone, running return. authority. “I don’t think people the players’ association is for $2 million and pitcher Vida sprints and stairs. “ H e understand the significance of expected to exercise its right to Blue to the Yankees for $1.5 After Thursday’s practice, said he Elliot what’s happened here in the a one-year extension. million. Elliott proclaimed himself last 24 hours.” Then, barring an extension, “In his mind, at that time, he w a s ready to take the next step. cleared to play and I said, ‘No, Owners voted Thursday to it’s back to the bargaining was protecting the best inter­ “As it looks right now, you’re not,’ not until I see give all their Internet rights — table, and many teams want a ests of the game,” Selig said. they’re going to clear me and things in writing — then he’s including radio broadcasts and salary cap that will allow them “In the end, 1 was supportive of I ’ ll be ready to m ix it up,” cleared,” Spurs coach Gregg video when technology to compete with the large mar­ Bowie’s decision.” Elliott said. “ I feel pretty good. Popovich said. I’m in the best shape I’ve been becomes available — to the kets. While the New York Selig said he would await the “The decision is up to Sean commissioner’s office. Yankees had baseball’s highest report of baseball’s latest eco­ in since I got out of the hospi­ Elliott, not me. The doctors A day earlier, they gave Selig payroll last year — $92 million nomic study committee, expect­ tal. When I came back. I was can clear him, but the ulti­ surprised at how good I was power “without limitation” to — Florida spent less than one- ed by opening day, before using mate decision is Scan Elliott’s. feeling.” ensure “there is an appropriate sixth of that, $15.15 million. his new power. level of long-term competitive Under the current contract, balance among the clubs” and approval of the players’ associ­ told him to use it. ation is needed for any rev­ He can override all of base­ enue-sharing changes, one of ball’s rules — even blocking the reasons large-market teams Holy Cross: trades — and attempt to didn’t object to Selig’s new impose a salary cap if he thinks power, several high-level base­ bargaining with players after ball and team officials said on the 2001 season has reached the condition they not be identi­ Men for a New Milennium an impasse. fied. “It will strengthen the posi­ They think the union tion of major league baseball, ” wouldn’t approve radical Houston Astros owner Drayton change because it would take McLane said. “He’s had best- money away from baseball’s interests power over the biggest spenders, who raise the integrity of the game. Now he top salaries, the officials said. has best-interests power over Selig has also gained the the economics of the game.” power to ignore the ownership Baseball, which has had eight hawks who want a salary cap

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Begay ready to wealth and fine teams like heartache all that ownership Associated Press they’d been caught dumping money w ill buy. toxic waste instead of overpaid Then it won’t matter that Two guys in different sports ballplayers. Jordan could still dribble came into a lot of power yester­ face consequences And as Selig noted, the stick around any of them w ith one day. One of them used to be a only comes out after he’s con­ hand tied behind his back. Or player. The other one used to alcohol during a golf clinic last vinced that dangling carrots in that he could dunk over any Associated Press be an owner. Neither knows front of people won’t make two — laid end to end — while November, also visited with stu­ exactly what he is getting him­ them behave. still wearing a business suit. He ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. dents on Thursday morning. He self into. And the future of their “I’m not,” Selig said, “going cannot balk at the going rate American Indian golfer Notah had been freed by police without sports may hang in the bal­ to get into the specific things I for talent. Not with a straight Begay, arrested for drunken dri­ having to post bail around 3 ance. can and cannot do.” face, anyway. Jordan himself is ving following a late-night park- a.m. Who said the millennium Facing the students was hard Everybody likes to say there only a few years removed from ing-lot collision, said Thursday wouldn’t start “ knowing that they look up to are already strong-arming an owner out of he wants to take full responsibil­ with a bang? e n o u g h $33 million. me,” he said. Wednesday in ity and face the consequences. “I don 7 get to play. I rules on the The difference, of course, is The arrest could affect Washington, “ It’s a cut-and-dried case of don 7 get to wear a books; that that he was worth it. Wait until Begay's six-figure endorsement Michael Jordan bad judgment,” Begay said as he all that’s he finds out how much that’s contract with Nike, he said. promised a new Wizards uniform, but I prepared to play golf at the needed is worth to some kid and his University of New Mexico “If they do pull it 1 the con­ magic trick. He will have influence with tract], 1 deserve it,” Begay said. fo r som e­ agent across a negotiating course. “It will not happen said he would the players who wear the body to table. again.” “I’m not going to tell them not turn the woeful enforce “Most players and their He said he may quit drinking to. They’ve got a bigger agenda Wizards into uniform." than me.” them . We agents would rather take more entirely. Begay was arrested NBA champi­ “We’re going to stand behind are about to money from Elmer Fudd than about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday on ons, in Michael Jordan find out if less money from Michael charges of aggravated driving Notah,” Mike Kelly, director of exchange for a marketing communications for Wizards president that’s true. Jordan, no matter how much while intoxicated and failure to piece of the Nike Golf said. “ Notah Begay is a Jordan is they respect him and appreciat­ keep proper lookout. club down the great person. He adm itted he going to try ed him as a player,” said Jerry “It was a traffic accident in a road. to build a basketball empire Reynolds, his counterpart with made a mistake. We will sit Being Jordan, he already had parking lot, and Begay struck an from lower than scratch. He the Sacramento Kings. unoccupied parked car,” police down with him and see if we can a plan. The first thing he did help in any way. He is great for needed better players, starting “In the [negotiating] arena, it spokesman John Walsh said. was streamline the chain of last week, and the Wizards is, was, and always w ill be the game of golf. He is great in command: He said he will “The owner of the parked car (we’re not making this up) about money.” was standing by the vehicle.” his community and for Native report to majority owner Abe Americans everywhere.” don’t have significant cap room Jordan carries quite a few The collision occurred outside Po 11 in ; everybody else w ill The arrest also might have an until the 2002-03 season. banners into this fight. Just by Billy’s Long Bar, a popular report to him. impact on fans’ view of him, But let’s say Jordan is returning, he brought the Albuquerque night spot, Walsh “ I don’t get to play. I don’t get Begay said. shrewd. And let’s say cutting President out and some buzz said. to wear a Wizards uniform, but “It’s a negative impact, but I through the red tape of running back to the NBA, a neat trick at Aggravated DWI, a petty mis­ I will have influence with the would expect nothing less,!’ he a franchise is as easy as he a time when interest is slipping demeanor, carries a penalty of players who wear the uniform,” said. “If you do something makes it sound, running from and crowds are off by about 10 up to 90 days in jail and a $500 Jordan said. wrong, it shouldn’t help you. the practice court to the tele­ percent. And a successful segue fine. District Attorney Jeff Soon after that, in Phoenix, You do something wrong, you phone. And let’s say he actually into ownership would raise the Romero said. Judges may commissioner Bud Selig was pay the price. It’s going to lake scares a few of those high- ceiling for former players, reduce the jail time, but the showing around the stick he'd priced problems away in prac­ much like Jerry West did by aggravated charge requires a some lime to regain the confi­ just been handed by the owners dence and support of some of tice and dumps their contracts walking off the court and into person to spend at least two to restore competitive balance my fans, and I’m going to lose on somebody else. the Lakers front office to days in jail, he said. to baseball. With the sweeping He still has to acquire a few become just as valuable an Begay, 27, who lectured youth some of them. That’s just the powers contained in baseball’s nature of the beast.” players of his own. And wail executive as he was a player. on the dangers of drugs and “best interests" clause, Selig until Jordan discovers how But it won’t happen without a can block trades, redistribute many problems and how little lot of pain.

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Application/ ore available ol the CSC- apply nouil CSC A t e S o C CENTER FOR Deadline: Ian 28“ (rolling acceptance/) SOCIAL f Questions? Call TRACY at 631-9*02 % CONCERNS m 3 Friday, January 21, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

NBA NFL Smith learns to live before NBA Rams kicker ready for

He allegedly threatened the Union chief Billy Hunter is Associated Press ex-girlfriend with a gun, then got negotiating for Smith to be NFC Championship Leon Smith, whose bid to go out of jail and allegedly rammed released from his three-year, from high school star to NBA a car belonging to the ex-girl- $1.45 million contract with the “Unless that thing ruptures, Mavericks, which would make Associated Press rookie has been a disaster, said friend’s mother and smashed out I think I’ll be able to kick as him a free agent. problems with the Dallas all the windows. He’s facing a many extra points as we Feb. 3 court date for two counts “Hopefully within the next ST. LOUIS Mavericks and a former girl­ need, ” he said. “If we score Just like the regular play­ friend led him to try committing of criminal damage. week we should have an agree­ 10, th at’d be great.” “I’m not afraid to admit I was ment in place,” Short said. ers, Jeff Wilkins is deter­ suicide. The news means Nick San Antonio made the 6-foot- mined to play with pain. “The truth is I was trying to in love and that added on to a lot Lowery, 43, probably stays of things that were going on,” he 10, 235-pound forward the final The Rams’ kicker ignored end my life,” Smith, who swal­ retired. Lowery, who hasn’t said. “ It drove me crazy. It got pick in the first round, then trad­ the tendonitis in his left knee lowed 250 aspirin on Nov. 14, kicked since 1996, tried out the anger to start building up ed him to Dallas. and booted several 50- told KRIV-TV in Houston on Tuesday and was Vermeil’s inside of me.” The two sides squabbled from yarders indoors Thursday, Thursday. “I choice in case Wilkins The NBA the beginning. pronouncing himself fine for was trying to get couldn’t go. "Basketball will take care player’s asso- The Mavericks wanted Smith Sunday’s NFC cham pionship rid of the pain. Wilkins said Monday was elation to start in a developmental game. That was the of itself but you have to the only day he was worried. stepped in league, but he refused and later W ilkins’ plant leg was only way I knew But he didn’t mind the Rams learn to live day to day. ”shortly after forced them to sign him on open­ shaky last week, and he how to do it.” bringing in Lowery and two and placed ing day. abandoned form on a 42-yard "There are other kickers. Smith in psy­ His troubles erupted less than field goal attempt that was plenty of ways to Purvis Short “If it was in the middle of two weeks later. He was sus­ wobbly and wide right. On commit suicide, director of player programs chiatric care. the year, you never want “I belonged pended indefinitely in December. Thursday, the form was back. but I thought anybody coming in to take there because Critics have accused the team “It hurts, and it’s going to that would be your job,” Wilkins said. “I I needed to of not doing enough to ease the hurt, and I guess I’ve accept­ the least painful kind of wanted them to have find myself,” he said. “I didn’t transition into the NBA for ed it, whereas in the past because I was already in pain somebody in mind, yet still want to hurt anybody or me.” Smith, who was raised as a ward we’ve tried to keep it from from the inside. There was no give the opportunity to give it Smith has been living in of Illinois after being estranged hurting,” Wilkins said. “It need to have it from the ou t­ a go if I could. ” Houston for about two weeks from his parents at age 5. went pretty good, so I’m play­ side.” The news also was good for Smith said he's not angry with ing.” The 19-year-old, who never and is under the watchful eye of free safety Keith Lyle, who’ll Purvis Short, a former NBA play­ the Mavericks. Coach Dick Vermeil didn’t played or even practiced with likely return after missing er who is now director of player “I don’t think they handled think Wilkins’ range would the Mavericks after being signed eight games with a bruised programs for the players’ union. certain situations right,” he said, be affected. Nov. 2, said he wasn’t sure what nerve in his left shoulder- “but I don’t blame them because “His leg bothered him, but to think when he awoke in a “Basketball will take care of neck area. itself, but you have to learn to I couldn’t handle myself back he kicked well anyway,” hospital. Lyle, a Pro Bowl second live day to day. That’s what then.” Vermeil said. “Just like most “Part of me was like, I alternate despite missing we’re helping him with,” Short Smith said he still would con­ players at most positions that should’ve died, I should’ve gone, nearly half the season, was said. “ Leon is doing tremendous. sider playing for the Mavericks play a little banged up and I don’t belong here,’ and part of upgraded from questionable We’re all very proud of him.” because “that’s the team that bruised, he’s determined to me was like, ‘Well, God gave you to probable on Thursday. Smith is living in an apartment traded for me.” kick.” another chance, so make the Vermeil said Lyle likely will and working out at the same “I’ve sinned a lot and I’m W ilkins knows it may be a best of it,” ’ he said. play in nickel coverage. gym where the Houston Rockets struggling every day to get bet­ busy day, since the Rams are But he didn’t. Smith returned “I think the doctor has te r,” Smith said. “ I want to be the No. 1 offense in the NFL. to Chicago, his hometown, in train. more or less left it up to “1 want to play,” Smith said. able to just play ball and really They scored seven touch­ early December and got into Keith,” Vermeil said. “I don’t “ I ’m re a lly ready to take on get away from all the other downs against the Minnesota trouble with police on consecu­ think he’s 100 percent, but I responsibility now.” stuff.” Vikings to reach this game think he can play.” tive days. against Tampa Bay. GOT THE WINTERTIME BLUES?

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F en c in g Irish fencers prepare for life after ’99 season

awesome fencer,” Gaither said. squad that lost two four-time All- By M IK E C O N N O LLY “ He is a real asset to the team.” Americans in Walsh and Brown Associate Sports Editor The men’s foil squad is the only and a solid captain in Nicole men’s squad without a returning Paulina. Returning seniors are For the first time in four years, NCAA-qualifier. The Irish will playing a bigger role this year and the Irish fencers begin a season have to do without last year’s freshman Liza Boutsikaris has without All-Americans Sara NCAA competitors. Stephane been especially impressive. Walsh, Myriah Brown, Luke Auriol graduated and Chas Hayes “ ISenior] Aimee Kalogera and LaValle and Nicole Mustilli on the left the team. The squad does two senior walk-ons —Kelly Orsi roster. return its wins leader from last and Liz Dailey —have really Even with the loss of so much year in sophomore Steve stepped up because women’s foil talent in the Class of 1999, the Mautone. has shrunk so much, ” Krol said. fencing program has reloaded The squad also is bolstered by “ Even with the addition of Liza, with the addition of several top the addition of two stellar fresh­ the seniors have definitely recruits and improvement in the men in Forest Walton and Ozren stepped up and showed returning fencers. Debic. Walton is ranked 32nd progress." “We did lose some key players among U.S. juniors while Debic is Boutsikaris is currently ranked but we gained some new fresh­ 183rd in world senior standings, 59th among senior foilists and the men that are taking up the slack,” The women’s side is less experi­ 17th best American junior. With senior men’s sabre captain Clay enced than the men’s but still fea­ Krol switching from epee to foil Morton said. "The players that tures some exciting fencers. Krol, and the graduation of Mustilli, the were on the team last year are who won an epee national cham­ women’s epee squad is also improving and making up for the pionship as a freshm an and rebuilding. loss of those players.” earned three All-American let­ Two freshmen, Moagan Call The Irish get their first NCAA ters, has switched from epee to and Anna Carnick will probably test this weekend when they trav­ foil to strengthen the team. be the top female epeeists for the el to New York to take on fencing Although she fenced foil before Irish this year. Both Call and powers Columbia, Stanford and coming to Notre Dame, the Carnick are top 30 U.S. junior St. John's. The Irish will also face adjustment to foil has been tough. fencers. For the first time in KEVIN DALUM/The Observer Vassar, and NYU. Team cohesion “It was hard but I think I have NCAA history, women will com­ Dominic Guarnaschelli (right), shown here against Ohio State, has been stressed in the off sea­ adjusted all right,” Krol said. “I pete in sabre. Captain Carianne is one of the experienced Irish epeeists on this year’s squad. son and the team is a tighter unit, have fenced foil for Canada McCullough leads the Irish team. according to women’s foil captain before and last year I was still W hile most of the squad is Magda Krol. getting some foil lessons, so it is made up of walk-ons, freshman "We have tried to regroup and not like I am starting from Natalia Masur, who is ranked reorganize and clean out our scratch. It was mostly a mental 15th among American junior fencing program to use the talent adjustment.” sabre women, brings a lot of expe­ we have now in a better environ­ As the foil captain, she faces the rience to the team despite her ment,” she said. “I think the team daunting task of rebuilding a youth. WVFI is really together and more understanding of each other." The men’s team returns three NCAA-qualifying fencers from last Cross Country Ski year and is bolstered by the addi­ is Looking tion of many strong freshmen. Once again the m en’s sabre R e n ta ls D.J .’s team is the best in the country. rental schedule" Even with the loss of 1998 nation­ al champion LaValle, the team is 10:0am - 2 still very deep. First team All- If You Are Interested, Come to a / 11:00am-4 American Gabor Szelle returns to Meeting This Sunday Jan 23 at 9:30 the strip after a successful fresh­ man year that saw him finish sec­ in Montgomery Room in LaFortune ond at the NCAA championship. S: Szelle is currently ranked 15th S4 among world junior sabremen. No P revious D.J. E xperience With Keith Smart, last year’s eeded ope to ee ou here champion from St. John’s, gradu­ N . H S Y T ! ated, Szelle is considered a front- Two Motifs $7 runner for the national title. location Fellow sophomore Andre Crompton is strong fencer and is i f the Golf Shop m the Rockne Memorial currently ranked 15th in the national senior rankings and Call 631-6425 eighth among junior sabremen. Hot on his heels in the rankings is Rentals not available on January 24, 26, 31 E Febraury 2 freshman Matt Fabricant who is 17th in the senior ranking and w w w . w vfi.nd. e d u 9th in the juniors. Rounding out the sabre squad is junior Andrzej Bednarski who returns to the team after taking his sophomore year off. Bednarski is currently ranked "Great script. Great 19th among senior sabremen in directing. Great acting. the U.S. The Irish will rely on the talent Great movie:' and experience of the sabre team, especially early in the season when the other younger squads are still improving. “We are probably the most well rounded and deepest sabre squad in the country,” Morton said. "We will be trying to win every bout in order to give the other squads AMERICAN who aren’t as deep a little sup­ port. We will be carrying the team a bit but not much.” The sabremen face two tough BEAUTY challenges this weekend in Stanford’s David LaValle and Columbia’s Patrick Durkan — both qualified for the NCAA tour­ nament last year, January 20-22 The men’s epee team is also tal­ ented and experience — return­ ing two NCAA qualifiers in sopho­ more Brian Casas and senior cap­ $2 admission Thursday tain James Gaither. The addition 1 0 : 3 0 p m of freshman Jan Viviani has added competition to the squad 101 DeBartolo Friday and Saturday as he has defeated many of his N o load or drink. g p# and 10:30 pm teammates in practice. “ lie is a real good kid and an '.vytvw.h8.edu/~sub Friday, January 21, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 23

week,” said Dunlop. “They have a very good offense. Hockey Their power play is very good. continued from page 28 We have been concentrating on our penalty kill, but they Dusbabek also has continued are also very good short- his strong play this season handed. They have scored a with a game-winning goal lot when they are shorthand­ against Lake Superior State, ed." and leads the Irish in CCHA The defensive play of the points with three goals and six Irish has helped freshman assists. He has also had four goaltender Tony Zasowski to points in the last five games. rank seventh in the league in The Irish are also counting goals-against average. on their defense for help in His current mark of 2.47 is the offensive zone. Freshman better than the Irish record Evan Nielsen has two goals set by Forrest Karr last sea­ and three assists in the last son. nine games, while Sean The defense will be in focus Seyferth and Sean Molina as W estern M ichigan brings appeared to be headed for their fourth-ranked offense career bests in points this sea­ into the series, while ranked son. second in power play percent­ Tyson Fraser recorded his age. Junior center David Gove 50th career point with an is the CCHA’s third-leading assist against UMASS earlier scorer (20G-11 A) while sopho­ this year. more center Mike Bishai is “We have been working on tied for 12th on the CCHA special teams mostly this past scoring charts (19G-10A).

MARY CALASH/The Observer Please Recycle The Observer. Ryan Bolder battles for a loose puck against Alaska-Fairbanks. The Irish hope that a victory over the Broncos will turn their season around.

m m Bball continued from page 28 rebounder and a good scor­ er,” Carroll said. “So we’re going to concentrate on him.” Senior guard Kellii Taylor poses a defensive challenge for Notre Dame, as he ranks third on Pittsburgh’s all-time steal list. Both Jarrett Lockhart and Chris Seabrooks are averaging double digits for the Panthers. The Panthers’ top returning In fo rm a tio n Session player, senior forward Isaac Hawkins, is red-shirting the season after breaking his right tibia during the presea­ for those interested in son. Notre Dame sophomore sen­ sation Troy Murphy is averag­ ing just under 25 points per the position of game and nearly 11 rebounds. Murphy is one of 30 finalists for the Wooden Award, an honor handed out to the top college basketball player each year. Assistant R ector Carroll and sophomore for­ ward David Graves also aver­ age more than ten points per game. Dillon is dishing off six for University Residence Halls assists per outing for the Irish. “They are a team that is a good team,” Doherty said of Pittsburgh. “ They had a good record going into the Big East. They did hang tight with Tuesday, January 25th Syracuse, and probably deserved to win that game. They’re a pretty confident team, and they’re hungry for 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. a w in .” Faculty Dining Room (Upper Level-South Dining Hall) Support your For Information Call: teams. Office of Student Affairs 316 Main Building Attend 631-5550 their Light refreshments served games. p age 24 age

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ADAVRIE ENT ADVERTISEM PAID VarsityBooks. com VarsityBooks. to 40% on 40% to Internet. Let's just say that say Let's just Internet. rdy aur 1 2000 21, January Friday, Friday, January 21, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 25

W o m e n ’s B a s k e tb a l l Irish ride 10-game winning streak into Miami

Dame all season. By KERRY S M IT H Since beginning their winning streak Assistant Sports Editor with a victory over Michigan State, the Irish have handed their opponents losses When the Irish travel to Miami to take by big margins — the squad has won nine on the Hurricanes Saturday, they will try of 10 of their last games by at least 15 to hand onto their perfect Big East record points. and maintain the highest national ranking “ Our team has really come together in in school history. the last 10 games,” Meaghan Leahy said. Grabbing the fifth spot in the Associated “We know what needs to get done and you Press poll in the midst of an impressive can feel the excitement and see it on the 10-game winning streak, the Irish show no court when we play. We’re not as hesitant signs of slowing as they head full throttle as we were at the beginning of the season, into the second half of the regular season. especially on defense.” “We’re not feeling too much pressure at The Hurricanes will have an opportunity the top — it’s more that we’re proud of to boost their seventh-place Big East rank­ where we are,” said forward Meaghan ing if they can upend the Irish. Leahy. “We’re taking each game seriously “Miami is very athletic. They crash the and using it to prepare for the Big East boards well and can rebound so we are tournament and the NCAAs at the end of going to need to box out,” said Leahy. “We the season.” have to go there mentally ready to play in Led by All-American candidate Ruth order to win. Even though we’re undefeat­ Riley under the basket and guards Niele ed in the conference we keep focused on Ivey and Alicia Ratay, the Irish have been each game.” a strong presence on the court defensively At 8-7 on the season, Miami has strug­ and a potent force on offense. gled to maintain a winning record. Ratay has proven to be a big menace, Alternating between wins and losses for leading the Irish in scoring with more than the last 10 games, the Hurricanes will 15 points a game. Shooting at 50 percent need a strong performance by their fresh­ from behind the arch, Ratay is a threat man keep the pattern alive with a win. from anywhere on the court. Freshman starter Alicia Hartlaub leads Riley follows closely behind on the scor­ the Hurricanes in conference play. The ing chart and has racked up 49 blocked forward recorded her third straight Big shots while leading the squad in rebound­ East double-double with 16 points and 10 ing to head the defensive effort. With 11 rebounds in Miami’s loss to Georgetown games left in the regular season, Riley is on Wednesday. on par to match the 101 blocks she deliv­ At 2-2 in the conference, the Hurricanes ered last season — the third most by any have struggled off the bench all season. NCAA player in the ’98-’99 season. With little depth, they must rely on their Ivey, who averages just more than 11 starters for the majority of their points. In points per game, has proven to be a big the loss to Georgetown, the Miami starters playmaker on the court. Leading the scored all but eight of the team’s 61 MIKE HARRIS/The Observer squad with 114 assists — almost three points. Niele Ivey, shown here against Butler, leads the Irish this weekend against times as many as any other Irish player — The Irish hold a 5-1 record against the the Hurricanes as the Irish try to maintain their top 5 ranking. Ivey’s presence has been an asset to Notre Hurricanes in regular season play.

TUESDAY W o m e n ’s S o c c e r JAN. 25 7:30 p.m. LITTLE Three Domers lead THEATRE U S A to Australian Cup

she needed to, and overall it was a By M IKE CONNOLLY great team win,” co-coach Jay Associate Sports Editor Saint Mary'* College y Hoffman told the Associated Press. M O R & \U ^ In the opening game, Streiffer / CEn T H E A R T S Three Irish women’s soccer stand­ scored two goals and assisted on N OTRE DAME, IN outs filled some pretty big shoes e a rli­ another as the U.S. cruised to an easy For ticket information contact") O J p \ er this month, stepping in for stars of 8-1 victory over the Czech Republic. Saint Mary’s College Box office TUZ.U the 1999 Women’s World Cup team, In the second game, Beene picked who sat out the Australia Cup up a shutout as the U.S. tied Sweden because of salary disputes w ith U.S.A. 0-0. Beene gave credit to the defense. Soccer. “The defense was solid all game,” With star players like Mia Hamm she said in a prepared statement, and Kate Sobrero at home in the U.S., “They really stuck into tackles and cinema@thesnite Irish stars Jenny Streiffer, LaKeysia won most of the air balls, which was Beene and Kelly Lindsey played key very important against Sweden roles as the U.S. National Team com­ because they have some big players. I piled a 2-0-1 record and won the Cup. couldn’t be more confident in the They showed the world that the defense.” future of women’s soccer was just as The Americans got back in the win bright as the present was a goal of column with a 3-1 win over the the team, Streiffer said. Australians. Since the U.S. out-scored “It was a weird situation because its opponents by a nine-point margin CRUISE we didn’t have much pressure and we and Sweden out-scored its opponents weren’t expected to do very w ell,” she by ju s t four goals, the U.S. won the KIDMAN said. “We wanted to show that the Cup. future of women’s soccer is strong.” Streiffer said the competition was Streiffer scored two goals and similar to teams she faced last sum­ KUBRICK added two assists while Lindsey and mer as a member of the Nordic Cup- Beene led a defense that allowed just winning, U.S. Under-21 team. two goals. The national team coaches “The team’s we played weren’t EYES W IDE had plenty of opportunities to evalu­ really at their peaks right now,” she ate the talent of the Irish players; said. “They were basically equivalent SHUT Streiffer played 195 minutes at for­ to the U-21 teams we played this ward, and Beene and Lindsey played summer.” every minute at goalkeeper and The chance to compete with her defensive back, respectively. Irish teammates again was one of the “[The coaches] are always evaluat­ WARNER BROS most enjoyable parts of the tourna­ I'AIINTlHMI'ANt ing you,” Streiffer said. “So it was just ment, Streiffer said. another opportunity to show them “I’ve played with Keysia a lot on how you can play.” those types of teams. She is always Fri. & Sat. 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The U.S. coaches were especially great and performs so well. I always presented by ND Film, Television, and Theatre impressed with Beene’s play. have a lot of confidence in her,” “Several players made tremendous Streiffer said. “It was great to see www.nd.ed u/~cothweb individual impacts on the games — Kelly playing. I was great to have LaKeysia Beene came up big when Coming Soon: Casablanca Mon. 7p.m. them around. It helps you relax.” page 26 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Friday, January 21, 2000

T r a c k M e n ’s T e n n is Notre Dame opens year indoors Injured Irish test skills

one of two women’s team cap­ All three runners competed By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN tains this year, placed ninth at on Notre Dame’s 1,600-meter against No. 26 Huskies Assistant Sports Editor the NCAA Indoor relay team that placed third at Championships in addition to the Big East outdoor champi­ Washington will surely test With five All-Americans winning the Big East Outdoor onships. By MOLLY McVOY Notre Dame, ranked 22nd of returning after a 1999 season Championships. “The main goal for track is Assistant Sports Editor 75 teams by the Intercollegiate which saw men’s and women’s Besides Engelhardt, Winsor the overall team championship Tennis Association. The Irish squads turn in best-ever Big will look to freshmen Tameisha indoors and outdoors at the Big W ith as many as three top nearly won the NCAA East conference finishes, the King in the long jump and East,” Cochran said, “And per­ players out with injuries, the Championships last season Notre Dame track teams are Jamie Volkmer in the pole vault sonally trying to do all that 1 Notre Dame men’s tennis team and are 2-0 this season. aiming for the top of the confer­ and triple jump. can to help us do that. I don’t w ill test its foundation this “Washington is a tough first ence in 2000. West comes off of a standout think the other teams in the weekend against the 26th- round opponent,” Bayliss “We told the kids today that season in which he was named conference gained much on us.” ranked Washington Huskies at explained. “We’ll take the our main goal we have is to win the Big East Conference’s most For the women, sophomore the Ice Volleys in Minneapolis. matches one at a time.” Big East indoors and Big East outstanding track performer. Liz Grow is the most successful “It will be tough in the Sachire agrees it w ill be outdoors,” said head track and He captured indoor All-America veteran. beginning of the season,” tough, but he believes the field coach Joe Piane. “T hat’s honors in the long jump, plac­ She ran the fastest indoor senior Ryan Sachire said. “But, team is ready. not to say that we don’t want to ing sixth with a 24-foot-10 team for the Irish last year in hopefully, some of the younger “We’re looking forward to get kids to NCAAs, but our big mark. the 60 meters, 200 meters and guys will be able to contribute this weekend,” he said. “We’ve goal is Big East. West also won the 200-meter 400 meters. and get some experience.” been back playing each other, “The men’s strengths are that race at the Big East Indoor and King and fellow freshman Junior Mark Overdevest will but we’re all itching to face we have some outstanding indi­ Outdoor Championships. Kymia Love also have strong not make the trip because of someone else. I think all the viduals in both the field events This season West is concen­ potential coming out of high possible torn cartilage in his teams are comparable. It and the sprints,” Piane said. trating on matching and sur­ school. shoulder. Coach Bobby Bayliss should be a good weekend.” “ The women are going to be passing his efforts from ’99. “I think mainly for the team said Overdevest will be Sachire will undoubtedly be pretty solid all the way “ Of course as a team, we’d to win Big East is a big goal of missed, but the team can com­ a team leader again, ranking through.” like to win the Big East indoors mine, and to hopefully qualify pensate. 14th in singles and a two-time The Irish kick off their season and outdoors since we were so for nationals,” Grow said. “ 1 feel “[Losing Overdevest] is a big All-American. Senior Trent today with a home meet against close last year,” West said. “I like I’m more experienced just loss,” Bayliss said. “In addition Miller will return as Sachire’s Michigan State, Ball State and think we’re even a little bit bet­ because of the season I had last to being a good player, he was doubles partner sometime this Western Michigan. ter than we were last year. I year. Losing in nationals helped one of our hardest workers. season. The pair went 14-6 at “We’ve been working a long look to break the 200 meters me a lot in terms of experi­ However, I feel we have more No. 2 doubles th eir freshman time and you go all the way record for Notre Dame indoors, ence." depth than in years past and year. through the fall semester,” field and look to go back to nationals can fill in the gaps.” This season w ill be tough for Junior Matt Daly and sopho­ the Irish, with or without events coach Scott Winsor said. both indoor and outdoor.” Going the distance more Javier Taborga are also injuries. They are scheduled to “It’s a long hard workout The Irish lost All-American Returning All-Americans questionable, according to face at least 12 ranked oppo­ process without competing. pole vaulter Mike Brown to Shay and Klemmer will pace Bayliss. If either is unable to nents including No. 4 Duke, Everyone’s excited about start­ graduation and high jumper the distance squads, although play, a number of very capable No. 11 Illin o is and N o .17 ing to compete.” Andrew Cooper for the season. the women w ill have to make freshman can step up and Texas. The Irish w ill use this quad­ “ Points that we got from Mike up for the loss of JoAnna play, Bayliss said. Bayliss looks forward to this rangular to test their fitness Brown winning we’re trying to Deeter. “Each [freshman] has challenge and has faith that level and to see how prepared get through depth now,” Winsor Neither Shay nor Klemmer demonstrated the ability to get his team can handle it. they are for the Big East meet said. “Andrew Cooper was real­ will compete tonight. Seniors the job done,” he explained. “One great thing about next month. ly coming along and looking like Patty Rice and Arce will be Because of the injuries, the coaching and playing sports is “ Really this meet is sort of a he was going to be our number strong at the middle distance. double’s pairing was still up in learning how to overcome benchmark to see where we’re one high jum per, so that defi­ “We’re not necessarily run­ the air Thursday afternoon. adversity,” he said. at,” sprints coach John Millar nitely hurt, but hopefully Quill ning people in their best events said. “It’s hard to really get a Redwine can fill in for Andrew this weekend,” Connelly said. feel for where we’re at until we and we’ve also got Nick Setta. “ In terms of track fitness, Alison Hie University of Notre Dome Deportment of Music Guest Artist Series presents the have a meet.” Hopefully those two guys can may be in better shape than Long distance runners Ryan fill in and get the job done.” ever." Shay and Alison Klemmer, mid­ For throwers, Notre Dame Distance coach Tim Connelly Alienberq Trio Amvum Gore, violin . Morlin Hom «in, Clou, ChnOion S * u « r , piono dle distance runner Antonio will rely on Dore DeBartolo, has placed improvement at the Arce, sprinter and long jumper who recorded an NCAA provi­ top of his priority list. 2:00 p.m. Marshaun West, and high sional mark in the discus in “1 think overall we want to Sunday, January 23, 2000 jumper Jennifer Engelhard! 1999. continue to improve,” Connelly Annenberg Auditorium were All-Americans a year ago On the men’s side, senior said. “We made some big steps Snite Museum of Art and will lead the Irish this sea­ Matt Thompson returns as the last year, especially on the con­ son. Irish record holder in the 35- ference level. Probably the pound weight throw. “Basically again this year,” biggest improvement and she Piano Trios by Faure, Engelhard! said, “we just have showed this during cross coun­ Beethoven & Mendelssohn a great opportunity with the Sprinting full speed ahead try, was Chrissy Kuenster. She’s incoming freshmen to really West, senior Chris Cochran gone from a girl who struggled Tickets required: win the Big East. We have a lot $3 students, $ 6 seniors and junior Terry Wray will to be on the team to being one $8 ND/SMC, $10 general of added depth. The Big East is anchor the men’s sprints team. of our better kids.” Tickets available a t the the pinnacle of our season-." LaFortune Box Office, Cochran was the Big East out­ Tonight’s meet is the first of (219) 631-8128 Playing the field door champion in the 400- three indoor invitations at home for the Irish this season. For more information: Engelhardt, who serves as meter run last year. (219) 631-6201 or www.nd.edu/-music Tax info, Annual March for Life to ll-fre e . Can't make it to Washington for the National March for Life, but you still want to voice your support for a greater respect for life in our society? Tax questions? Please join the local community for a peaceful, prayerful demonstration outside Call TeleTax the Federal Courthouse in South Bend. Together we can change hearts and minds. for recorded

information Monday January 24, 2000, Noon to 1:00 p.m.

on about Meet on the corner of Jefferson and Main Street downtown. Signs will be provided - or you can bring your own. 150 tax topics, Questions? Call 232-LIFE (5433) 24 hours a day. Sponsored by St. Joseph County Right to Life and ND/SMC Right to Life Friday, January 21, 2000 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 27

F o u r th a n d I n c h e s TOM KEELEY A Depraved New W orld JEFF BEAM

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VERTICAL HORIZON AND STROKE 9 WELCOME All of campus is invited to attend the concert committee meeting BACK Tuesday at 5:30 in 201 LaFortune TO to help plan the upcoming concert. AMERICAN BEAUTY SCHOOL TONIGHT 8 & 10:30pm Tomorrow 8 & 10:30pm 101 DeBartolo £ U I (no food or drink allowed)

www.nd.edu/~sub $2 admission Story ‘bout a Hurricane

The women’s basketball team travels to Coral Gables, Fla. Saturday to take on Big East Sp o r ts rival Miami. page 26 page 28 O bserver Friday, January 21, 2000

A Decade M e n ’s B a s k e tb a l l Ago Doherty happy for return of students They had won seven straight The decade is over ... It’s By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN games before the losses to 2000 at last. Assistant Sports Editor Syracuse; the only remain­ So let’s take some time to ing undefeated team in look back at our past. Head basketball coach Division I and Rutgers. Sports have changed a ton in M att Doherty is glad to be “Right now, we’re focusing 10 s h o rt home, and he’s glad the stu­ on coming out and playing a years. dents are finally home too, lot of tough defense,” fresh­ Much as the Irish prepare to host man guard Matt Carroll more than Pittsburgh Saturday. said, “and playing with a lot you th in k “The students are very of energy and a lot of inten­ m ore important to us, and the sity.” th an it energy that they were giving Although Pittsburgh is just appears. us in the Joyce Center,” above .500, it played a close L e t’s try Doherty said. “We missed game against Syracuse, to rem em ­ them during the break.” falling 82-72 in a game The Irish played their last ber those Brian Churney many thought Pittsburgh times if we two games on the road, should have won. can, dropping the first on Sunday “They might not be at the And look On the Hot to No. 6 Syracuse 80-57 and top of the standings right back to Corner another on Tuesday to now,” Dillon said, “But we 1990 when Rutgers 76-51. know that every team in the the 9 0 s “Down at Rutgers, we just league has the opportunity began. got outplayed, and out-hus­ to top any other team.” On top of the baseball world tled,” senior point guard Pittsburgh has a new were those spend-happy A’s, Jimmy Dillon said. “Rarely coach at the helm in Ben As the last-place Yanks and does our team get outplayed Howland, who comes to the Braves waited for better days. out there. We need to get Panthers after a five-year If I told you that a division back on track. We had a stint at Northern Arizona. winner was the team by the couple big wins to start off During that time, Howland Bay, the Big East, and then we turned his team around. You’d think San Francisco ... had a couple tough losses. They went 8-18 and 6-20 Tampa — no way. We need to get out there during his first two years, St. Louis was still mourning and strike back against followed by three straight the loss of its football team, Pittsburgh.” 21 -w in seasons w ith tw o And the Jaguars existed only At Rutgers, Notre Dame post-season appearances. in Jacksonville’s dreams. shot only 30 percent from “They had a lot of success The Reds were Nasty, the the field and was out- at Northern Arizona,” Pistons were bad. rebounded 43-31. The Irish Doherty said. “He’s got them KG and Kobe were just (11-7, 2-2) must improve on [the Panthers] playing hard. learning to add. both counts to score the They’re going to be good. If The Super Bowl was less home victory over the not this year, then next im portant than the NFC title Panthers (8-7, 7-5). year.” game, “It’s not so much the Pittsburgh’s top threat is And the Clippers still stunk shooting as the execution of sophomore small forward ... some things stay the same. the offense,” Doherty said. Ricardo Greer, who aver­ MJ hadn’t retired once, let “It’s more that we didn’t get ages 18 points per game and alone twice. good shots, not that we 11 rebounds. The Super Bowl was domi­ didn’t shoot well.” “We know he’s a good JEFF HSU/The Observer nated by Montana and Rice. The goal for the Irish is to David Graves, shown here against Vanderbilt, and the Irish look Bo s till knew D iddley, the get another run started. see BBALL/page 23 to stop their losing streak against the Pitt Panthers on Saturday. Great One still reigned, And OJ’s rep had been nei­ ther tarnished nor stained. A Tiger was still a large, striped cat, HOCKEY And Mitchell and Canseco were feared at the bat. Seattle was wowed by Jr. — a sophomore sensation, ND looks to kick losing skid against Broncos And nothing was more of an with a 5-7-4 CCHA record, last three seasons. During “This is a huge series for oxymoron than Notre Dame on ♦ Irish must turn holding the tie-breaker this time the Irish have aver­ us,” said center Connor probation. season around in advantage over Miami with aged 3.6 goals per game, Dunlop. “There are five or six The Big Tuna coached the two more games to play including a 17-8 scoring edge teams all within a few points other team in New York, 12 games against UNO. Western last season (7-1, 1-2, 9-5). of each other. This series And the Bulls had yet to pop Michigan (8-10-2, 7-7-2) is Irish captain Ben Simon is could really boost us and take a champagne cork. By MATT OLIVA currently ranked in the fifth the team’s career leader in us up to fourth place. The In the NHL, the Oilers pre­ Sports W riter and last home-ice playoff points scored against WMU rest of our games this season vailed, position. w ith two goals and 10 assists. will be really important for While Charlie Hustle was With only 12 games Friday night’s match-up With a pair of victories this the playoffs.” convicted, sentenced and remaining in Notre Dame’s will be the first time that the weekend, the Irish can help Notre Dame w ill look to jailed. regular season schedule, the Irish and the Broncos have their playoff positioning, several key players to lead College basketball’s most Irish are looking to improve met since 1998. The Irish while ruining the Broncos’ them in its push for the play­ dominant player called himself their playoff position starting won that contest 9-5, and chances in the process. offs. the L-Train, with this weekend’s home have played 40 CCHA games Western Michigan is tied for Junior right wing Ryan While the world was prepar­ series against Western against other opponents fifth-place with Ferris State, Dolder has 10 points in the ing for the Olympics in Spain. Michigan. since. but the two teams are only last 12 games and is the lead­ Neither Irvin nor Phillips nor The Irish (8-13-5 overall) The Broncos hold a series two points ahead of the Irish. ing scorer for the Irish with Moss had broken the law. are tied with Nebraska- edge of 26-13-2 overall, but A successful weekend could 16 points overall. Senior Joe And Monday nights were for Omaha and Miami for sev­ the Irish have gone 5-3-1 push the Irish ahead of the enth-place in the standings against the Broncos over the Broncos in the standings. see HOCKEY/page 23 see CHURNEY/page 16

vs. Western Michigan M > vs. Pittsburgh Friday, 7:05 p.m. Saturday, noon SPORTS at Hope College Saturday, 3 p.m. ATA Men’s Swimming at M iam i Bill Ritter Invitational Saturday, 2 p.m. at Milwaukee GLANCE Saturday, 10 a.m.