______...._-----.....---~------

Judd's new movie ... a dud Libyans plead innocent Ashley Judd's new movie "Eye of the The two Libyans blamed for the bombing on Pan Thursday Beholder" gets criticized/or being too shallow, Am Flight 103 in I 988 pleaded innocent and her role as a serial killer is not believable. Wednesday. FEBRUARY3, Scene+ page 14 WorldNation + page 5 2000

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 75 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU SMC run-off ends in first ever tie, re-elections on Friday

Wednesday, up from 36 percent "This is completely unprece­ By NELLIE WILLIAMS Monday. dented. It's ridiculous that this News Writer The candidates were pleased has happened," Heffernan said. with the turnout and encouraged "These tickets are both very The race for student body people to return to the polls on qualified. We were joking early president will continue at Saint Friday. that there would be a dead tie, Mary's. "We are just hoping that every­ but never thought it would hap­ For the first time in the one can come together one more pen." College's history, votes in the time and vote," said Renner. Both tickets will be given run-off election between the tick­ Koelsch's sentiments were sim­ another allotment to use for cam­ et<; of Emilv Koelsch and Rachele ilar. paigning Rodarte arid Chrissie Renner and "We've had a before Friday's Michellr, Nagle resulted in a tie. very good "We were joking early elections. In Wednesday's run-off elec­ turnout," she that there would be a Neither tick­ said. "I hope et is willing to tion. an equal number of votes dead tie, but never were east. Both tickets received this brings out give up the 49 percent of the votes. Two per­ more people thought it would happen. " race. cent of the votes were absten­ on Friday. "We are still Let's get this determined tions. A winning ticket nPeded to Bridget Heffernan gain 50 percent plus one votes to finished and and still moti­ earn the position. [get] a presi­ interim elections commissioner vated," said The next elections will take dent elected." Nagle. "We place friday in the dining hall Two years believe in each from 7 a.m. - 9 a.m., noon - 2 ago, when Sarah Seifert and other and we hope everyone else p.m., and 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Nancy Midden ran on a ticket can believe in us too." A higher tnrnout showed up at together. the primary election Koelsch said they are going to the polls for the run-off com­ was won by -one vote. That is the give everyone a break today. pared to Monday's nleetion. closest tickets have ever come to "It's been so overwhelming for which eliminated two of tlw four tying, according to interim elec­ everyone," she said. "On Friday, original tickets. Thirty-nine per­ tions commissioner Bridget we're just going to remind every­ cent of the student body voted lleffernan. one to vote again."

GroW"ing in faith through service ND: Annan Holy Cross Associates perfect fit for provide program for 2000 message year-long service By MARIBEL MOREY News Wrirer

By LAURA SELLINGER When Notre Dame began its search for a News Writer commencement speaker for this year, the University wanted an individual who Eye-opening. Thought-provoking. A truly spiri­ embodies Christianity's millennia! theme of tual experience. peace and the global These are among the terms used to describe family. Holy Cross Associates, a post-graduate service It found these quali­ program sponsored by the Congregation of the ties in United Nations Holy Cross at sites throughout the United States Secretary-General Kofi and in Chile. Annan. Holy Cross Associates offer participants the "He is the best to rep­ chance to incorporate their Christian faith resent this theme,"said through community living, prayer and a simple Louis Nanni, executive lifestyle of service to the poor. assistant to the "The goal of the program is to expose people to University president. Annan service, and be among those who have marginal­ Dennis Brown, associate ized options in life. Through the experience, par­ director of public relations agreed. ticipants not only discover some of their own gifts "Kofi Annan is a natural fit because he but are also motivated to continue living an inten­ fits the international community,"he said. tional life of serving others in the context of Selecting a speaker is "an ongoing faith," said John Pinter, director of Holy Cross process because of the difficulty in schedul­ Associates. ing people." Begun in 1978, the program includes one-year Discussion begins a year in advance and domestic service projects and two-year interna­ the invitation letter is sent out in the begin­ tional programs. Current sites include Phoenix; ning of the academic year. Annan was the Colorado Springs, Colo.; Brockton, Mass.; first person Notre Dame contacted to be this Portland, Ore.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; and Santiago year's commencement speaker. and Pocuro, both in Chile. "The names of possible speakers and hon­ Throughout the years, associates have been orees are submitted from any number of involved in education, homeless services, domes­ sources," Brown said. "It is then the officers tic violence services, HIV/AIDS services, family of the University who meet, consider the

Pholo courtesy ol Holy Cross Associales programs and parish ministry. Participants not suggestions, and make the final determina­ Joe Ferroni [back, left] and Andrew Noethe {back, right] pose only assist others, but are also deeply touched by tions." with children from St. John Vianney parish m Phoenix during their experiences. "After the letter is issued, we look for their time as Holy Cross Associates. Noethe said that his ser­ vice project opened his eyes to new experiences. see SERVICE/page 4 see ANNAN/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Thursday, February 3, 2000

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK AT NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday A golden ring + Game: "Music Video + Film: "The Last + Lecture: Thomas +Film: "Gadjo Dilo," Bingo," 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Temptation of Christ," Aquinas Symposium, 2 p.m., Snite Museum. We take pride in no symbol of our status as Noble Family Dining Hall, 7 p.m., Snite Museum. 3 p.m., Stapleton Lounge, + Film and Lecture: Notre Dame students and alumni than our class rings. No other school in the country has Saint Mary's. + Discussion: "Alumnae Saint Mary's. "Gospel According to alumni as fanatic about proving their school + Performance: Keenan Persprectives on Identity + Theatre: "How I Matthew," 7 p.m., pride so blatantly as our fellow Domers, and rightly so, for ours is a tradition of unparalleled Revue, 7:30p.m., and Sexual Orientation, Learned to Drive," St. Snite Museum. family and excellence. But, as with all symbols, its meaning is polyvalent O'Lauglin Auditorium, SMC and Beyond," 4 p.m., Edward's Hall Players, 8 and there is much more to Sain Mary's. Dalloway's, Saint Mary's. p.m., Washington Hall. my class ring than simply showing off my bachelor of arts. First, it is a sign that, at some point in my life, I had OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports around $600 to shell out on a piece of jewelry. For myself; not as a gift or as a donation to someone who Dorms vandalized at University of Mississippi A.J. Boyd needed the money for food OXFORD, Miss. "I think McCartney's policy is it's or clothing, but for a pretty Two bathroom stalls in the down in 24 hours," Juhas said. piece of gold to sit on my assistant University of Mississippi Hedleston Juhas said finding such vandalism finger. viewpoint Hall were vandalized with racial slurs in residence halls is unusual. It is a sign that I have lit­ editor Tuesday night. ''I've been here four years on cam­ erally bought into the very The words "Die N------s" and "F--­ pus and I've never heard of it anytime disease that I railed against N------s" were scrawled on two bath­ since I've been here," Juhas said. when I first saw it permeating the ostensibly room stall walls in a third floor bath­ ''I've never seen anything like that Catholic character of this institution. It is a room in Hedleston Hall. The first happen." malign corruption of life known as materialism, phrase was carved into a small sec­ This is the second time this month the cure for which is harder to find than "for a tion of one wall. The second phrase that stay in Jledleston," he said. that racial tensions have flared in the camel to pass through the eye of a needle." was about two feet long with six-inch Johnathan Hankins, Lane's room­ Garland-Hedleston-Mayes complex. A There are times when I feel the weight of my letters. It was written in blaek mark­ mate, said the people at the hall meet­ GHM resident advisor said a bulletin ring on my right hand and am forced to think er. ing knew the identity of the vandals. board display in honor of Black of the chains that Marley wears in his visit to Walter Lane, a freshman Hedleston "They know exactly who did it," History Month was torn down and Ebeneezer Scrooge. It seems I have forged the resident, said the graffiti first Hankins said. "They were laughing as replaced with a computer generated first link in my own chains of eternal bondage, appeared around 5 p.m. Tuesday. though it were funny. They're just in poster featuring a monkey eating an and I fear it is larger than most. Worse, I find Lane said there was a hall meeting there laughing about it." apple and a Confederate flag. no comfort in the idea that comes from a fun­ about the matter at 11 p.m. He said Residence hall association president According to the resident advisor, the damental reading of Matthew 25:29 that reads: that part of the problem may be that Mike Juhas said housing director Bill poster said, "Do not post pictures of n­ "For to one who has, more will be given and he there are few black students in -----s or n---- lovers on the board." McCartney has a poliey of getting rid will grow rich; but from the one who has not, Hedleston llall. of any gralliti as soon as it is found. Hankins said racial problems have even what he has will be taken away." It is an "There's only three black people been occurring all year long. idea that seems to be incorporated into the mission statement of both financial aid and development offices. Although I have only had my ring since July, I have already noticed several dings and imper­ Groundhog draws PSU revelers UI students give profs grades fections. At first I was overwhelmed with what people would think when they saw how ugly UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. IOWA CITY, Iowa my ring had become. I worried that I had not It's Groundhog Day, and the most hearty of partygo­ Seventy-seven University of Iowa students have been able to keep it aesthetically perfect. Then ers are already gathered at Gobbler's Knob in voiced their opinions on their professors to the I realized that its condition was a perfect alle­ Punxsutawney - including a Pennsylvania State Internet community through an online service intro­ gory of Notre Dame itself. University bunch. After a party from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. duced last November. By logging onto http://www. When you're here long enough to learn to Tuesday at The Hathskeller AIIAmerican, about 90 wegrade.comlui, any Ul student ean register a pro­ care for the place and the people here, you pay ardent groundhog fans boarded two buses and were fessor and make comments on her or his teaching attention to everything and you begin to see the on their merry way. Bill Medland, day supervisor of style. "I saw a need for students to share ideas," dings and imperfections. For people of a good the bar, hoped the alcohol from the party would keep said Lupe Brown, the developer of the site and a heart and a righteous soul, it is easy to become the travelers warm until the groundhog emerges at Michigan State University graduate student. Brown obsessed with these, discouraged that they around 7 a.m. this nippy February morning. Drinking is in the process of setting up similar sites for the exist and cynical that anyone could see beauty at the event is illegal, so the group must choose other Big Ten universities. At Michigan State, where in something so horribly flawed. between finding other ways to amuse themselves while the site was introduced in October, there have been But then you realize that despite a discol­ there or stealthily circumventing the law. "It's not nec­ as many as 1, 700 hits per day. The statements made oration here or a small dent there, the whole of essarily a drinking event," Medland said. "We will, of by students are not verified before they are pub­ the ring is still gold, and to anyone who meets course, be obeying all laws." Hypothetically, though, if lished on the Web. Any profanity, racial slurs or you and doesn't inspect it with an overcritical someone on the trip were to get a little, well, thirsty, multiple submissions by a single student are deleted eye, it may as well be unblemished. Medland wasn't too worked up. "I think if they have a from the site, Brown said. "This is totally built on Much the same can be said of the Notre small flask or something, just to stay warm, there student honesty. As an education major, I under­ Dame experience. Despite what corruption or won't be any trouble," he theorized. "The poliee are stand that the more honesty you allow students, the frustrations you may find, in time {though usu­ going to be looking for someone drinking out of a keg, more they'll be honest in their dealings with you," ally not until after you graduate), you will learn being stupid and acting drunk," Medland added. he said. to see again the gold of the whole and not just the damage of one small area. Finally, it is a symbol of the office of Notre Dame Alumnus (or Alumna), which carries a unique power and responsibility. It is a sign of our education and our commitment to service. LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER It is a sign that we can accomplish great things against formidable odds. It is a sign that will 5 Day South Bend Forecast allow us unhindered passage into positions at AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather"' forecast for noon, Thursday, Feb. 3. any number of corporations, firms and grad schools. t--, __ ,_.--' ' H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday G 31 23 Friday 34 21 TODAY'S STAFF Q.·:· ·:· c::=1 36 21 News Scene Saturday Josh Bourgeois Amanda Greco FRONTS: Colleen McCarthy Graphics Sunday ~ 38 27 ...... _.._..._ ~ © 2000 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Courtney Boyle Jose Cuellar Pressure: Sports Production ®©DL:JDDDD Mo~day c::::1 42 26 High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Molly McVoy Lauren Berrigan .. VIB ASSOCIB/ed PreSS Viewpoint Lab Tech Lila Haughey Liz Lang Atlanta 59 38 Las Vegas 68 43 Portland 54 38 Baltimore 41 30 Memphis 55 34 Sacramento 57 48 Boston 32 21 Milwaukee 32 22 St. Louis 41 27 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Q,Q,Q9Q.Q{)~u Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 39 28 New York 38 30 Tampa 67 51 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member o( the Via Associated Press Graph1csNet Houston 69 46 Philadelphia 38 29 Wash DC 41 30 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Thursday, February 3, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Ill. suspension gives hope to ND activists

would place a moratorium until By TIM LOGAN the procedure can be studied News Editor further. as it will be in Illinois. A bill to ban the practice was filed Illinois Governor George last session, but did not advance Ryan's decision Monday to sus­ beyond committee. pend executions in his state has Death penalty critics anti-death penalty activists at expressed hope the Illinois deci­ Notre Dame more optimistic for sion might push the legislature a similar statute to be intro­ of this state to go further in duced in Indiana. ' investigating capital punishment. With the move, which Ryan "Hopefully they'll have some made to prevent the execution of impact on discussions in the PETE RICHARDSONfThe Observer A group of interracial couples, singles who had previous interracial relationships and interest­ innocent prisoners, Illinois Indiana state legislature," said ed students met Wednesday to talk about the aspects of interracial dating. became the first state that uses John Uno, president of ND/SMC capital punishment to suspend Right to Life. the practice. The state has over­ Indiana has executed seven turned 13 of its 25 death penalty people since 1976, including convictions since it reinstated D.H. Fleenor, a mentally retard- Panel discusses interracial dating executions in ed man, in 1977. "This decision gives a December. By KRISTEN FITZGERALD couples told about their with their families was easier Campus The state has encounters with their parents, than they thought it would be. activists were boost to the abolition News Wri

CORRECTION

In Wednesday's Scene feature "At corner of world, Lyons Hall serves all" was incorrectly attributed to Bridget Mahoney. It was * written by Laura Gaines. .. The Observer regrets the error . . . Ill * u u *UDin ner!

~·································································· February 4th, 2000 5-7plll at RMATIONAL MEETING ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB!! ...... •••.•••.....•.••...... •.•.....••..•..•. RSDAY FEBRUA-RY 3R :00 PM IN THE CS Come out for Papa John's Pizza & Breadsticks ...... * and don'tforgetyour ID!! New delivery Schedule!! Pizza will arrive every 15 min. 'Brougfr.t to you 6y your crass of 2000 couu:i£ page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, February 3, 2000

acquiring access to human ser- positions in which everything is vices at critical points in their provided and covered. No prior Service lives. Although Holy Cross service experience is necessary; Report: Arsonists continued from page 1 Associates has a faith element, participants simply must have a AmeriCorps volunteers ultimate­ college education. Andrew Noethe, a 1998 gradu­ ly evolve spiritually also because Applications for one-year started Seton Hall fire ate and currently an assistant service work is based upon domestic placements will be director of Holy Cross Associates, faith," said Bertha Baker, assis­ accepted on a rolling basis until said her oflice would not com­ recently served as a teacher for tant coordinator of AmeriCorps March 22. 2000. Volunteers can Associated Press ment on it. South Bend. also serve a two-year program in The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, one year at St. John Vianney SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. parish in Phoenix. Baker coordinates Amr,riCorps Chile. However, that application Tobacco and Firearms has not activities and recently completed deadline already passed. Oflicials refused to comment reached a conclusion about the "Personally. it really opened Wednesday on a published my eyes to experiences I might two years of service at Dismas According to Pinter, "It is a fire's cause, Special Agent House. a resi­ great program report that a deadly dormitory Joseph G. Green said not have always had." he said. fire at Seton Hall University At the same time, volunteers dential pro­ and offers Wednesday. gram for for­ many opportu­ was deliberately set. "It's too early to tell," he can receive placements in Chile, "It is a great program The Star-Ledger of Newark another project which allows mer prisoners and offers many nities to help said. and college others and quoted unidentified law The university held a news associates to serve the poor and enforcement sources in a grow in faith. David Atwood, '97 students. opportunities to help grow in faith. conference Wednesday to Much more If any student report Wednesday saying that announce it will be installing Notre Dame graduate, worked others and grow in faith." investigators believed the fire with the people in Pocuro, the than a service feels a call to sprinkler systems immediately program, service, it was not an accident and that in its two dormitories that lack rural suburbs in Chile. at least four suspects had been "It was a difficult decision to AmeriCorps is John Pinter would be them. One is Boland Hall. a movement to director of Holy Cross Associates worthwhile to identified. where the fire broke out. leave the U.S.," he said, "but Three 18-year-old students looking back at Notre Dame, you unite volun­ check it out." The newspaper said investi­ teers, who Holy Cross died in the Jan. 19 blaze. No gators believe the fire, which realize what a gift it is when you charges have been filed. go to a poorer country. It was make a difference in the lives of Associates is also sponsoring a injured more than 60 students, those they assist. Many of the "Day of Heflection" for all cur­ University spokeswoman may have resulted from a feud the best decision I made in my Lisa Grider referred all ques­ life. It made me rethink who I placements can accommodate a rent and returned volunteers in between a group of students student's schedule and provide the area. Open to all former vol­ tions about the report to the and some non-students who am and what I believe in. I am Essex County prosecutor's very grateful for the experience." both a living allowance and an unteers who have served in the were in the building the night Education Award from U.S. and overseas, the meeting office. Executive Assistant of the blaze. AmeriCorps South Bend, which Prosecutor Charlotte Smith is coordinated by Holy Cross AmeriCorps. Used for current will take place on Feb. 12 at Associates, also offers part-time expense or after graduation to Moreau Seminary from 9 a.m. to and full-time placements in a reduce loans, the Education 4:30p.m. variety of local non-profit organi­ Award ranges from $2,362 for For more information about zations around South Bend. part-time work to $4,725 for full­ future meetings, please contact NEWS IN BRIEF "The objective of AmeriCorps time work. Holy Cross Associates at 219- South Bend is to assist men, Recent college graduates may 631-5521 or e-mail at + Housing contracts: Housing contracts for the 2000-01 have been women and children with apply for Holy Cross Associate http://www.nd.edu/-hcassoc/. distributed to all freshmen, sophomores and juniors. Everyone who receives a contract must return it regardless of whether you will live on-campus, off-campus or study overseas. If you did not ters in New York, each school the world community," said receive a contract, please report to the Office of Student needs to find "what would dis­ Nanni. Hesidences at 305 Main Building befom the deadline of Feb. 9 to tinguish your university from "If a world crisis would occur, Annan any other one," said Nanni. then he would not be abh1 to have a duplicate contract made. To be eligible for room picks in continued from page 1 Nanni said Notre Dame's attend, but the chances of that April, your contract must bB rnturned, in person, by 5 p.m. on Feb. international emphasis distin­ are very slim," said Nanni. In other points of contacts," said guishes it from other universi­ that case, he would send a top 9 to the Ofl"cie of Student Residences. Nanni. The contacts may be ties and attracted Annan delegate of his office to speak in trustees, faculty or members of because the University parallels the commencement ceremony. • Summer hall staff applications: Summer residence hall staff the administration in Notre "the United Nation's theme and Although Annan's visit will be Dame. These people then try to efforts of democratization in a great honor, "one thing that applications for hall manager and assistant manager are now convey Notre Dame's theme. South America and other parts we do not want to be is pride­ available in the Office of Student Residences, 305 Main Building Since Annan receives letters of the globe." ful. We hope that what we from hundreds of universities "Kofi Annan is the largest stand for and our ideals will from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Applications and spends only 50 percent of governing official in this world resonate to great leaders in the received prior to Feb. 11 will receive priority consideration. his time at the U.N. headquar- who brings peace and justice to world," said Nanni.

All Faculty & Students Are Invited to participate in an Open Forum on the relationship· between academic & student life

• What expectations do you have for faculty involvement in student life outside the classroom?

ROlFS SPO!US RECREAnON CENTER Are academic life and student life well integrated at NO? DEPARTMENT OF AlliLETlCS • UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMC Rolfs Sports Recreation Center • What would you like to tell us? Drop-In Recreation Schedule * * * In-Line Hockey Sundays 8:30-10:30 The Ad Hoc Committe on Academic and Student Life will Floor Hockey Mondays 8:30-10:30 sponsor two open meetings: Indoor Soccer Tuesdays 8:30-10:30 Volleyball Wednesdays 7:00-10:00 Wednesday, February 9, 4:30-5:30 pm Lacrosse Thursdays 8:30-10:30 Thursday, February 17, 7:00-8:00 pm Badminton Fridays 7:00-10:00 Badminton Saturdays 9:00-11:00 Both meetings will take place in the Notre Dame Room on the 2nd floor of LaFortune. Come by Yourself, or Bring a Friend! All times are PM. Schedule is in effect only when classes Please join us! are in session. • orld I Thursday, February 3, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS SCOTLAND

Bush tries to reassure GOP Congress WASHINGTON Gov. George W. Bush's campaign sought to reassure Hepublic:an lawmakers Wednesday about the Texas governor's drubbing in the New Hampshire primary, saying the state has a "history of 'obstinate' political primary behavior." Whil0 supporters "may have hoped for results that were different." said an e-mail from Rep. Roy Blunt to Bush's congressional allies. "thP results were reasonably consistent with expr.ctations and the traditioi'ls" of New Hampshire. Sen. John McCain won the prima­ ry 49 percent to 30 percent in a live-way race, a far bigger margin than any pre-primary polling had pn~dirted. Blunt, a Missouri law­ makPr who is 13 ush 's official llouse liaison. wPnt on to reinforr.e the campaign's message that New Hampshire was a "bump in the road" that will eventually wind its way to the White House.

Alleged Peru rebels go on crime spree LIMA. Peru SuspectPd Shining Path rebels killed three park rangers and robbed passenger buses and cargo trucks during a rash of attacks in Peru's AFP Photo central Andes. authorities said Wednesday. Jack and Kathleen Fynn arrive at Edinburgh High Court on Feb. 2. Lawyers on behalf of Abdei-Basset Ali The rangers were shot Tuesday by masked Mohmed AI Megrahi and AI Ami Khalifa Fahima entered a plea of not guilty to charges of conspiracy, murder assailants in a reserve for vicuna, a small and a breach of the Aviation Security Act. The Flynn couple's son, John, was a victim of a Pan Am plane crash. non-domestic:ated relative of the llama. about 275 miles southeast of tlw capital. Lima. On Mondav. five masked intruders broke into the home ;Jf a rancher in a nearby village and Libyan defendants plead innocent gunned him down in front of his family. A spokeswoman for the Prefect of Ayacucho, the highland department where the killings took Court judge, Lord Ranald May 3 as scheduled. The spiracy to murder and con­ place, said all the victims had their hands Associated Press Sutherland. trial has faced repeated travention of the British bound and had been killed by a single bullet Instead, the pleas were delays since the suspects, Aviation Security Act. The to the head. a "trademark of Shining Path" EDINBURGH relayed by their attorneys, alleged Libyan intelligence airliner exploded over rebels. The two Libyans accused Bill Taylor and Richard agents, were surrendered Lockerbie, Scotland, on of bombing Pan Am Flight Keen, at the close of a one­ for trial last April. Dec. 21, 1988, killing 259 103 in 1988 pleaded inno­ hour session called to The trial will be held passengers and crew - cent Wednesday at a pre­ resolve lingering differ­ without a jury at Camp including 189 Americans trial hearing as both sides ences over witness protec­ Zeist, a former U.S. mili­ - and 11 people on the Suspect pleads guilty agreed to speed up a trial tion measures. tary base in the ground. in kidnapping that will cap one of the The move was unusual in Netherlands, under an In an overall spirit of most extensive internation­ a Scottish court of law, unprecedented agreement consensus, Scottish Crown al terrorism investigations where pleas are generally between Libyan leader Solicitor-General Colin LANCASTER. Ohio on record. A man who abducted a 3-year-old girl and entered several days Moammar Gadhafi and the Boyd and the defense coun­ Defendants Abdel Basset before the start of a trial U.S. and British govern­ sels said they would accept sealed her in an attic for several days pleaded Ali al-Megrahi and Lamen guilty Wednesday to kidnapping. rape and with the accused present. ments. measures to conceal the Khalifa Fhimah, in custody Yet its acceptance by the Al-Megrahi and Fhimah identities of CIA and other charges. Jason Wagner. 24, could be in the Netherlands, did not sentenced to a maximum of 45 years to life in court was an indication could face up to life in a European secret agents enter the pleas in person that all parties are eager Scottish prison if convicted who refuse to appear as prison for the April 26 abduction, said his before the Scottish High attorney. Tullis Rogers. He was to have gone to see the trial begin on on charges of murder, con- public witnesses. on trial Wednesday on a range of charges that rarried a possible penalty of lifP in prison without parole. Fairfield County Prosecutor David Landefeld said thr victim's family sup­ ported the decision to accept the plea. "This Earlier Alaska Air problems reported has been a terrible ordeal for them. They want [the girl] to have a chance to lead a nor­ mal life," Landefeld said. The girl is now 4 California coast. investigating that," John Associated Press years old. The search was officially called off Hammerschmidt, a member of the over the protest of some family mem­ National Transportation Safety PORT HUENEME. Calif. bers who held out hope that some of Board. said of the report. Investigators said Wednesday they the plane's passengers and crew The pilots who reported the prob­ are looking into reports that the might still be alive in the chilly waters lem will be interviewed, an anony­ Alaska Airlines jetliner that plunged of the Santa Barbara Channel. mous source familiar with the into the Pacific Ocean had problems "We have far exceeded our esti­ investigation told the Times. with the aircraft's tail controls in a mate of survivability," Coast Guard Possible problems with the stabi­ Nasdaq: flight hours earlier. Vice Adm. Thomas Collins said after lizer forced an American Airlines -37.85 4073.96 Authorities also began analyzing announcing the decision at a news MD-80 to land in Phoenix 20 min­ +21.98 recordings of the pilots' conversations conference. utes after takeoff Wednesday. The with a Seattle maintenance crew On shore, investigators inter­ plane, which had been headed NYSE made while the pilots tried to control viewed airline employees about toward Dallas, is part of the same 625.93 the plane in the terrifying moments +1.09 reports that a different crew of series of aircraft as the Alaska MD- before it nose dived into the sea pilots complained of problems with 83 that crashed. S&P 500: Composite Monday. killing all 88 aboard. the aircraft's horizontal stabilizer as Investigators, meanwhile, inter­ 1409.12 Volume: The plane crashed after a pilot they headed toward Puerta Vallarta, viewed pilots who were flying in the 11003.20 -0.16 I ,069,800,000 reported problems with the horizon­ Mexico, on Monday. area of the crash and may have VOLUME LEADERS tal stabilizer. a wing-like structure on The jetliner crashed hours later seen Flight 261 go down. the tail that keeps the plane flying !::QI:IUHX IlS;&5tiB ~ ~UAtil:iti S ~UAtiQii fU!;:i on the return trip to San Francisco The audio tapes of the pilots and AMERICA ONLINE AOL +10.19 +5.6300 60.88 level. and Seattle. the Seattle maintenance crew CISCO SYSTEMS csco -3.34 -3.9325 11).88 ORACI,.E CORP ORCL +0. 57 +0. 3100 54.31 Dozens of ships were ordered to The Seattle Times reported apparently capture an exchange QUALCOMM INC QCOM •4 .41 +5.9975 142.06 INTEL CORP INTC -1.36 -1.3775 100.06 abandon the search for survivors and Wednesday that the crew had that took place as the pilots tried to MICROSOFT CORP MSFT -2.07 -2.1275 100.81 DBLL COMPUTER DELL -2.10 -o. B17S 38.12 shift their focus to recovering flight reported problems with the stabiliz­ troubleshoot what was going E*TR.ADE GROUP EGRP +1. 57 +0. 3125 20.25 COMPAQ COMPUTER CPQ -3.51 -1.0000 27.50 recorders and wreckage that could er on the southbound leg of the wrong, Jim Hall, chairman of the MCI WORLDCOMM IN WCOM -o. 96 -0 • .(375 45.00 explain why Flight 261 went down flight. National Transportation Safety about 10 miles off the Southern "We don't know if it's true, we are Board. said on morning talk shows. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, February 3, 2000

STUDENT SENATE Report to focus on student involvement, academics

After presenting all three pro­ By lAURA ROMPF posed topics. the Senate voted Assistant News Editor with an overwhelming majority to support the second topic Board of Trustees report addressing student involvement chairman John Obsorn and vice in University governance. chair Mark Donahey presented Also presented at the meeting their proposed topics for the by James Jesse. was the 1999- May report at Wednesday's 2000 Student Union spending Student Senate meeting. review. "What we could be address­ "We're out of debt and I fore­ ing this year are three main see us going even more out of issues," Osborn said. "[The] debt," Jesse said. "The money first issue is that of tuition, fees is there and I feel very comfort­ and student financial assis­ able." tance." However. there was contro­ Osborn said. adding that versy around the Student there is a 5 to 6 percent Business Board which controls increase on tuition every year N.D Video. Ad-Works. Irish and questions arise on whether Gardens Flower Shop and students are seeing a corre­ Dome Design. sponding increase in services. Senators questioned whether "The next issue is increasing the Business Board's debt was student involvement in affecting other allocated funds. University governance." Osborn "The current debt [for the said. "Who's on these commit­ Student Business Board] is tees? How'd they get there?" around $32,000, but it's an his­ Osborn called for central torical debt. For the first time coordination of student in years, they were profitable," appointments to these commit­ PETE RICHARDSONfThe Observer Jesse said. Treasurer Jesse James presented the 1999-2000 Student Union spending review to the Student tees and also dissemination of Jesse explained that over the Senate Wednesday. Jesse explained that the Student Business Board has turned over a profit committee records and decision past six years, the board has for the first time in six years. for public record. lost about $5,000 per year and ''I've been told that the Board thus, the debt had continued to of Trustees is not the proper add up. body to address this issue "The assumption was 'Hey, with," Osborn said. "However, I it's going to eventually help would respond to this complaint repair itself' and for the first OnCampu• that it is the only body to possi­ year it has fixed itself. )1n1ior l'armt Wukmb Spectal bly address this issue. If the However. this debt does not Board of Trustees were to com­ effect anything else. It has no Y:cbNAnt 11-11,1000 mit itself to this issue, it would bearing on other money allocat­ be very powerful motivation. It ed." would have a large effect and The actual spending review Come earfy, stay fate, same price! changes could be made." report will be brought to vote This topic included possible next week by the Senate. Sacred Heart Parish Center has rooms addition of a student to the Board of Trustees itself. In other Senate news: available for your parents. "There are wonderful alumni. + Senators were presented Weekend cost is $60.00 per parent, faculty and other members with a letter from Matthew Whelher you stay making decision that will effect Mamak. chief of staff. explain­ Two, three. or folJ' nights. students." ·said Michael ing the current state of Palumbo, student body vice SafeRide. The letter said that a Rooms are available Thursday through Sunday. president. "Having a student student coordinator is currently I presence on the Board would being hired for SafeRide and be nice." hopefully this new design will For reservations, caU 21~~:~~ "The final proposed topic is rectify the problems. curricular reform. moderniza­ + Micah Murphy, student tion and enrichment." Osborn body president. addressed the said. "This would include Senate and said that a new plan increasing access to high popu­ for distribution of football tick­ larity classes and also make ets is in the works and will be consistent requirement num­ presented by March. bers and give students more + Also. a plan is being made opportunities by increasing the to provide a hoc~ey ticket pass number of minors." Osborn for students. Finally, Murphy added this would include spe­ said that a student services cialized programs in cultural week will be held Feb. 20 studies. through March 3. EXTENDED DEADLINE

THE SEMINAR

• Service-learning through various sites in Appalachia, March 11-18, 2000 • One credit Theology course • Involves orientation & follow-up classes HOME OF THE ORIGINAL ... • Past participants in Appalachia Seminar are encouraged to appply as Site Coordinators • Presents opportunity to work, laugh, & learn with others StuHed Pizza The Appalachia Seminar during Fall and Spring break presents a unique service­ learning opportunity. Students travel to a variety of sites in Appalachia which focus on issues concerning rural health care, the environment, women, children, Come and Enjoy One of The Areas and housing construction. Through hands on work and person-to-person contacts, Fine Pizza and Pasta Houses students experience the cultural richness of the area and begin to understand and analyze the social forces that influence the Appalachian people. $1 off each pizza (any size) or dinner with this AD APPLICATIONS

Located behind Hacienda in the 100 Available at the Center for Social Concerns Center, Lincolnway W., Mishawaka Extended Due date: Friday, February 4, 2000 $40 deposit with application (non-refundable if accepted) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 PM Fri. Be Sat. 5-11 PM FURTHER INFORMATION Rose Domingo, Student Task Force Co-Chairperson, 634-3960 254-9177 Rachel Tomas Morgan, Seminar Director, 631-5293 Thursday, February 3, 2000 The Observer+ RELIGIOUS NEWS page 7 Film series to examine literal, metaphorical Christ these films. some of which we see it," said Baugh. Viewing the One film, Denys Arcand's The musical genre is repre­ By ERIN PIROUTEK approve of, some of which we film allows for dialogue to devel­ "Jesus of Montreal," encom­ sented with David Greene's Assistant New$ Editor may not," said Baugh, noting op about the issues it confronts. passes both. The main charac­ "Godspell," which is an inter­ that he analyzes films from a "It's the first film to attempt to ter is an actor who is playing pretation of the Gospel of Mark. theological perspective. represent the humanity of the role of Jesus. To prepare for Musicals are usually very super­ At Notre Dame, religion and The most controversial of the Jesus," Baugh said. his part, the man researches ficial, but here character is popular culture are inextricably seven films is "The Last However. he noted serious Jesus. He encounters problems. developed, said Baugh. linked. Temptation of Christ," directed problems in Scorsese's charac­ first with the Church, then the The festival is part of the This link will be explored in by Martin Scorsese. terization of Jesus. police and eventually dies on a department of theology's millen­ thP wPek-long fp,stival. "Imaging When the film was shown on "I have to say, let's look'at it; cross. nia! series, thP Divine: A Jesus Film and campus in September 1989 it let's see where it's weak," "The metaphorical image ulti­ "Building the Civilization of Lecture Series," which explores prompted protests and a flurry Baugh said. mately has more value than the Love: Imagining the Third varying representations of of letters to The Observer. Laura Holt, the event's orga­ literal image," said Baugh of the Millennium." The series is a Christ in tilms from the 1960s, Most people object to the film nizer, said that she did not movie. response to Pope John Paul II's 1970s and 1980s. because it shows dimensions of encounter any objections to The festival will also address call for a holy year. The films will be accompanied Jesus' sexuality, said Baugh. showing the film. the question, "Is faith a prereq­ The film and lecture series is by lectures from Lloyd Baugh, But Baugh cautioned that the "I haven't heard a whimper," uisite for making a film about the focus of a one-credit theolo­ associate professor of film stud­ film's controversial interpreta­ she said. Jesus?" gy class, in which approximately ies and theology at Pontifical tions of Jesus should not cause The seven films fall into two Baugh explained that several 130 students have registered. Gregorian University in Rome. people to avoid the film. groups - literal and metaphori­ atheistic directors have made All films and lectures are also "The culture has produced "We can't just say it's a sin to cal representations of Jesus. very good religious films - are free to the public. including Pier Palo Pasolini, Baugh is the author of the whose film "The Gospel book, "Imaging the Divine," According to St. Matthew" will which examines the topics of the be shown Sunday. film festival in more detail.

HOMES FOR RENT A Jesus Film and Lecture Series February 3-9, 2000 Featuring Lloyd Baugh, S.J. Annenberg Auditorium at Associate Professor of the Snite Museum Film Studies and Theology -Domus Properties has six, Universi of Notre Dame Pontifical Gre orian Universi , Rome seven, and eight bedroom La Ricotta (1963) Thurs., Feb. 3 houses available Pier Paolo Pasolini 7-9:30 PM -Student neighborhoods close to The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) Fri., Feb. 4 campus Martin Scorsese 7-9:30 PM -Security systems provided Godspell (1973) Sat., Feb. 5 -Well maintained homes David Greene 7-9:30 PM -Maintenance staff on call The Gospel according to St. Matthew (1964) Sun., Feb. 6 Pier Paolo Pasolini 7-9:30 PM

Jesus of Montreal (1989) Mon., Feb. 7 Available for the 2000/2001 school year Denys Arcand 9:30-11 PM

BETTER HURRY!!! ONLY 4 HOUSES LEFT Out of Rosenheim (1987) Tues., Feb. 8 Percy Adlon 7-9:30 PM Contact Kramer (219)274-1501 or (219)234-2436 or (219)674-2572 A Short Film about Love (1988) Wed., Feb. 9 Krysztof Kieslowski 7-9:30 PM

All events are free and open to the public PETE CUELLAR lt1 · Ohs:::rver

Archbishop: U.S. challenge threat to Anglican church

by this irregular action. Associated Press "These two men have been • Work In an lntemahlp NEW YORK ordained outside all formal structures of the Anglican • Study Public Affairs Faxes and e-mail messages have been flying among the world,"he told The Associated Press in an interview. • Fulfill Fine Arta Requirement world's Anglican churches this week as they cope with a serious Anglican rules, based on an challenge to authority from ecumenical council in A.D. 451, • Study Foreign Polley some within Anglicanism's U.S. require that clergy be appointed branch, the Episcopal Church. not just to a country - in this The division - at root, a dis­ case the United States - but to agreement over such issues as a specific locale, said Canon J. gay clergy - was triggered by Robert Wright, a church histori­ events played out on the other an. side of the world. "I don't think there's any precedent,"Wright said. Open to ttudntl from ALL CoDeau A week ago, at St. Andrew's Cathedral in Singapore, two con­ What, then, led to the conse­ ··-- crations of Murphy, a rector in servative American priests were consecrated as bishops to work Pawley's Island, S.C., and in the United States without Rodgers, a retired seminary to Episcopal Church authorization. dean in Ambridge, Pa.? To Come the Informational meeting The leader of the 77 million understand the events, it is nec­ Anglicans, Archbishop of essary to understand the six Thursday, February 3rd Canterbury George Carey, bishops who performed the cer­ quickly declared that the conse­ emony. 6:30p.m. crations of the Rev. Charles H. The "Singapore Six"- the host Murphy III and the Rev. John H. archbishop of Southeast Asia, 12! DeBartolo Hall Rodgers Jr. were "irresponsi­ plus Rwanda's archbishop, two ble"and said they "only harm retired U.S. bishops, and others the unity of the communion,"the from Africa and South America Prof. Peri Arnold, Director formal name of his 77 -million­ - are vexed over Episcopal member flock. Church liberalism, especially the 346 O'Shaughnessy The head of the Episcopal freedom of its bishops to sanc­ Peri.E.Arnold.l @nd.edu Church, Presiding Bishop Frank tion actively homosexual clergy Griswold, said, "I am appalled and rituals for same-sex cou­ ples. l page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, February 3, 2000 Web site to give away funds director of the National about the possibility of some • Company offers Association for College kind of scam activity," $10,000 per day Admission Counseling, which McDonough said. He also said in random drawing represents guidance counselors the Web site's financial infor­ and admissions officers. mation might not be the most Still, he said. "You don't need reliable. Associated Press to be a sweepstakes winner to Dallas Martin, president of afford college." the National Association of BOSTON To ensure the money goes to Student Financial Aid An Internet site to be school and not a new car or Administrators, said anything launched Thursday is promis­ vacation, the company will that helps students confront ing to give away $10,000 a day send the check directly to the college costs should be com­ While high blood pressure may have no symptoms, It does have in college scholarship money. college, bank or other lending mended. consequences. ~a Increasing your risk of heart attack and stroke. No essay required. No nerve­ program, said Chuck Digate, "So what if there's a com­ Thars why you should ask your doctor to check your blood ~ wracking interview. Just the the company's founder. mercial side to it?" he said. pressurs and help you control I!. Learn American Heart a. luck of the draw. Site visitors must register to Free money on the Web is a more at www.americanheart.org or Association. V The folks at be eligible. Visitors earn more booming business. Iwon.com. caii1-800·AHA·USA1. Flgh~ng Hoort DisUHMd Swko FreeScholarships.com know chances by playing games, which offers cash jackpots to the sweepstakes may sound too answering surveys and polls. Web surfers, is ranked among good to be true. But it's the lat­ referring friends and clicking the 50 most popular sites of the est of a host of Web sites hand­ on ads. 21,000 sites followed by the ing out millions to Web surfers Winners, chosen by a com­ Internet survey firm willing to tell marketers about puter-generated random draw­ MediaMetrix. themselves. ing, can win more than once. The reality, of course, is most The scholarships from the The odds of hitting the jackpot site visitors never win the big How will you start new Cambridge-based compa­ depend on how many log on. bucks. 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------....J Thursday, February 3, 2000 The Observer+ SCIENCE NEWS page 9 Chip used to diagnose cancer Researchers develop

Associated Press new, better AIDS drugs DNA chip !\ new technology that uses computers to rapidly monitor Scientists have been dependant on microscopic views to classify Associated Press virus levels rebounding, and thr, activity of thousands of tumors. Now, a development in genetic profiling, called microarray the most common reason for genes in cancer cells is giving technology, is helping them make more precise diagnoses. SAN FRANCISCO this is failure to stick to a pill scirntists the ability to more Powerful new AIDS drugs schedule. Doctors say that simpler precisP!y diagnose c~ancer. 8 Drops of genetic material are plotted in in development should help That kind of detailed infor­ a grid on a penny-sized glass slide. relieve one of the biggest doses should make treatment mation should one day let problems of treatment - the more effective as well as free. doctors classify tumors with pill burden. patients from a sometimes more precision. helping them 8 DNA samples are color coded with Over the past four years, all-consuming obsession with tailor treatments to each fluorescent dyes, combined and new treatment combinations taking their pills on time. •Normal genetic Cancerous applied to the panel. have revo- "This is patient. scientists say. material genetic material Currently. doctors diagnose lutionized an impor­ cancer by looking at tissue 'V~~~ AIDS care, "We are giving patients tant step under the microscope for cer­ 8 The colored samples will "stick" to changing back a freedom of choice toward tain biological changes and ~y' ' any genetic material with matching HIV infec­ improving by doing other tests. The new attributes. tion from a in how to live their lives. compliance technique. however. goes death sen­ uninterrupted by taking and getting beyond those methods to look G Scientists analyze and compare this color tence to a tablets." away from at thr activity of many tumor • scheme to identify the specific genes that play disease that the percep- genes. a role in the disease. Such precision allows is treatable, tion of an "You wuld think of it as a them to tailor their treatment strategies. if not cur­ Dr. I an Sa nne enormous new kind of microscope" that able. University of Witwatersrand, pill bur­ den," said looks at gene activity instead Source: Nature; National Human Genome Research Institute AP However, Johannesburg of the visible structure of cells patients Dr. Ian and tissues. said Dr. Patrick m u s t Sanne of the Brown. an associate biochem­ can be cured with standard "It suggests that we are adhere to a tedious and University of istry professor at Stanford. chemotherapy while the rest really at the tip of the iceberg exacting schedule of downing the Witwatersrand in In today's issue of the jour­ often relapse or die, scientists and that our expectation going pills, often more than 20 a Johannesburg. "We are giv­ nal Nature. Brown and col­ said. forward is that there will be day. ing patients back a freedom leagues from Stanford. the The new technique works similar stories emerging for all Now, drugmakers are of choice in how to live their National Cancer lnstitutA and because active genes in a cell common human cancers," working on new drugs that lives, uninterrupted by taking elsewhere describe one of the give off chemical messages. Golub said. require much smaller doses tablets." first large-scale experiments These messages will bind to In an accompanying Nature as well as better versions of A key ingredient of most with the tr,chnology. They specific DNA segments, commentary, Anton Berns of the old standbys that can be drug regimens is a class of used glass chips the size of a depending on what gene they the Netherlands Cancer taken less frequently. medicines called protease penny to keep track of how came from. The glass chips Institute agreed patients Experts say that if all goes inhibitors. They are often active each of 111.000 tumor carried some 18,000 DNA seg­ should someday benefit by well, over the next two or so combined with two or three genes were. ments, representing each gene genetic analysis. But he cau­ years it may be possible to older kinds of drugs, such as The researchers focused on the scientists wanted to moni­ tioned that such analysis may reduce the pill burden to just ddi and AZT. diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. tor. not able to predict how can­ four tablets taken once a day. At this week's 7th a type of caner diagnosed in So by tracking which DNA cers will behave after the ini­ "Most drugs are dosed Conference on Retroviruses more than 25.000 Americans segments attracted the chemi­ tial treatment. twice or three times a day for and Opportunistic Infections ear.h year. They uncovered cal messages, and how many DNA chips also hold promise a reason. Once a day is not in San Francisco. doctors two distinct forms of that dis­ messages bound to each seg­ for cutting the price of treat­ enough. The Holy Grail would described results of testing ease. distinguishable by differ­ ment, the technology revealed ment. Someday, a DNA chip be to take all your medicines with new varieties of pro­ ent patterns of gene activa­ how active each of the studied that costs less than $100 could once a day with as few cap­ tease inhihibors. Some of tion. By checking rr,cords of genes was. take the place of a barrage of sules as possible. We are not these medicines are 10 times previously treated patients. The results need confirma­ current tests, said Pat Brown, so far from that, maybe in more powerful than the ones thev found that onP form was tion in larger studies but an associate biochemistry pro­ the next couple of years," that transformed AIDS treat­ dn1;dlier than the other. establish an important princi­ fessor at Stanford who also said Dr. Eugene Sun, head of ment. The findings lHllp explain ple, said Dr. Todd Golub of the was part of the study. antiviral drug research at Protease inhibitors are by why two-fifths of patients with Whitehead Institute and Dana­ "The actual technology is Abbott Laboratories. far the biggest lump in the diffuse large 13-cell lymphoma Farber Cancer Institute. cheap, very cheap," he said. The pill-taking schedule is pill burden. Typically patients more than just a nuisance. must take three of them Those who miss even a few three times a day - a total of doses risk losing control over nine pills - often on an their virus. Without enough empty stomach. medicine in the bloodstream, In the works are protease HIV comes roaring back, inhibitors that doctors hope Link To often generating mutant ver­ will need to be taken twice or sions that are resistant to the even just once a day. One of drugs. these described Wednesday About half of all patients is Bristol-Myers Squibb's your Future who initially respond to treat­ drug code-named BMS- ment eventually find their 232632. Point and Click. Our corporate office. Js located in : Northbrook, llllnols>a northwest suburb··· of Chicago. . 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ENTER.CO and insures ·casual . ·'supported by state~ ' almost one out of-the-art sound Interesting, of every eight learn more about · · cars in the U.S. Behind each : ori campus. · Allstate policy is a team • ~i,Meet u~e PURSUE JOB of over 50,000 dedicated undoy,;.F~bruory AND INTERNSHIP and skilled rt:.:?:OOpm";~:qQpQ1. OPPORTUNITIES employees. : .. j - .. · . enter for'Confinuih 1 1 THAT SPAN ..~ciJ;~::.~:\(E~l:~~~~-i~~~~:-:. ~;,·. .,.o.,;c:F:o-m• THE GLOBE ~ Allstate. You're In good hands. page 10 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, February 3, 2000

MILLENNIAL SERIES DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

IMAGING THE DIVINE: A JESUS FILM AND LECTURE SERIES

FEBRUARY 3-9, 2000 FEATURING LLOYD BAUGH, S.J. ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM AT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF THE SNITE MUSEUM FILM STUDIES AND THEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PONTIFICAL GREGORIAN UNIVERSITY, ROME

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 LA RICOTTA (1963) PIER PAOLO PASOLINI 7-9:30 PM LECTURE AND FILM

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST (1988) MARTIN SCORSESE 7-9:30 PM FILM FOLLOWED BY SHORT LECTURE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 GODSPELL (1973) DAVID GREENE 7-9:30 PM FILM FOLLOWED BY SHORT LECTURE

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW (1964) PIER PAOLO PASOLINI 7-9:30 PM FILM FOLLOWED BY SHORT LECTURE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 JESUS OF MONTREAL (1989) DENYS ARCAND 9:30-11 PM FILM FOLLOWED BY SHORT LECTURE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 OUT OF ROSENHEIM (1987) PERCY ADLON 7-9:30 PM FILM FOLLOWED BY SHORT LECTURE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 A SHORT FILM ABOUT LOVE (1988) KRZYSZTOF KIESLOWSKI 7-9:30 PM FILM FOLLOWED BY SHORT LECTURE

ALL EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THE THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT THANKS THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETIERS, THE OFFICE OF THE PROVOST. AND THE DEPARTMENT OF FILM, TELEVISION, AND THEATRE FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE.

If you are an undergraduate, support may be available for you to improve your skills in:

The University wants to encourage study of those languages which are not heavily-subscribed here on campus. So if you are studying one of the above-mentioned languages, you may be able to get support for additional study in a summer program of your choice either in the United States or abroad.

Application deadline: Friday, March 10

Applications and further,nformation is available frorn the Office of the Assistant Provost for International Studies (Security Building 200). Or one can call 1-5203 and have the application sent to their local address. - -~· ·------·------VIEWPOINT THE page 12 OBSERYER Thursday, February 3, 2000

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, !N 46556 024 Sourh Dining Hall, Norre Dame, !N 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Petelle

NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lurz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Bret Huelat SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kush to CoNTROLLER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller

CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL lNF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 63J-6900/8840 [email protected] Bradley and McCain bring on the fat! EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 Now that the primary season is with studies that show how fat is one of American people to adopt the dieting NEWS ...... 631-5323 beginning, the two candidates of ideas, the greatest killers of all time. Being habits of wrestlers. Wrestlers will go on observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu Bill Bradley and John McCain, have good Puritans, we could all glare and incredible starvation diets to make VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 decided to meet later this week to look down our noses at people who, weight. Every March and April there observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu unveil their plan to revolutionize like smokers, violate our sensibilities might be vast increases in the amount SPORTS ...... 631-4543 America: The Fat about health. of people going on crash diets and observer .sports.! @nd.edu Tax. Jeffery Langan Secondly, it would make Republicans exercising for hours on end at local SCENE ...... 63I-4 540 These candidates happy. The party that is against big health clubs instead of looking at them­ observer.scene.l @nd.edu will propose thr, government. would have a way to show selves in the mirror, but that is a risk SAINT MARY's ...... 63J-4324 Fat Tax as a way Lula's its zeal with deeds. The Fat Tax would worth taking. But this also might have observer.smc.l @nd.edu of solving many· journal let people really put their money where its benefits. PHOTO ...... 631-8767 vexing problems in there mouth is. People would pay less Doctors might see an incredible rise SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63J-8839 American politics. taxes if they weighed less. Therefore, in the number of liposuctions per­ McCain and Bradley figure that now Republicans who hate big government formed during that time of year. The THE OBSERVER ONLINE that we have villified tobacco, it is time could get rid of big government by get­ government could also start the equiva­ Visit our Web site at http://obsen•er.nd.edu for daily for the federal government to take ting rid of their big bodies. Others, who lent of a model cities program for com­ updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion tougher measures to improve the liked big government, could stay big or columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news munities that met the Fat Tax require­ from the Associated Press. health of the American people in gener­ get big. You could pay taxes based on ments. They could call it the "People In al. First, let's look at the proposal. how fat you wanted to be. This could do Good Shape" program. The government SURF TO: Then, we'll see the br.nefits. wonders for party re-alignment. could siphon millions of follars to those weather for up-to-the movies/music for After McCain's and Bradley's joint Thirdly, the Fat Tax would make communities that showe~ improvement minute forecaS!S weekly student reviews appearance to push campaign finance Democrats happy by increasing jobs in their fat readings. advertise lor policies. online features lor spe­ reform, they were having coffee and dependent on the government. In order The Fat Tax would be a great source and rates of prim ads cial campus coverage the conversation got around to taxes. to meet national fat regulations, people of raising revenues to pay for "Why not," McCain mused, "drop the would have to go to doctors to get a fat llealthcare. Evervone is concerned archives to search for about The Observer L from flat. That will give us fat. You test sometime during tax season. We about the future cost of health care. articles published after to meet the editors and add the word tax, and you get the Fat take our cars in for emissions tests, The Fat Tax would make people con­ August 1999 sralf Tax." "A Brilliant idea!" Bradley retort­ why not take our bodies in for fat tests. tribute financially to resolving that cri­ ed. "People could pay a tax based on In the process of getting a fat test, the sis by making them pay for their culpa­ POLICIES the amount of extra fat they carry American people could get their yearly bility in bringing on that crisis. The The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper around with them. They could also get check-up. It would be a way of putting money raised for the Fat Tax would go published in prim and online by rhe students of rhe write-offs by meeting national fat into effect the old adage that preven­ to the cost it took to care for people University ofNorre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's requirements." They began chanting: tion is the best medicine. who developed problems related to fat. College. Edirorial content, including advertisements, is "The enemy is fat. The answer is tax. The purpose of these visits would be Finally, the Fat Tax would be in not governed by policies of the administration of either Forget about tobacco. Declare war on twofold. It would give accountants an accord the concern that the American institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse fat!" This, they both agreed, was what individual's fat reading, allowing them people show for their health. With all advertisements based on content. the American people really wanted. to calculate the proper tax rate for the diet books, health club member­ The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent rhe opinion of First, it would expand the govern­ each individual. It would also allow ships and diet programs Americans rhe majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, ment's power to show how much it doctors to give special tax exemptions regularly go on, McCain and Bradley Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. cares for the health of the American to people who were fat through no fault figured that they needed some real Commentaries, letters and columns present the views people. It would be no problem extend­ of their own, establishing their status enforcement mechanisms to really of the authors and not necessarily those of The ing the government's regulatory control as victims in the tax code. Nonetheless, make these diets work. Observer. over health now that the people had let over the years, even these people would Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free it heavily regulate tobacco companies. have to show improvement in their diet. Jeffery Langan is a professor in the expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. The government could begin suing Thus, the new Fat Tax would add government department. Leners ro the Editor must be signed and must include companies that put too much fat in governmental jobs for surveying and The views expressed in this column conran information. Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ their food. They could tax foods that administering the new tax code. are those of the author and not ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. are high in fat. They could come up Of course, this might lead the necessarily those of The Observer.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

~==~==~~~~·~r-~~~~====~ IF I QUIT I'LL LOSE

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thank you for coming

As the Director of Notre Dame's CarPer C:Pnter. I want to take this opportunity to thank those of you who attended our Summer Internship Job Fair last Thursday. We could not have achieved such positive results without-­ your loyal and enthusiastic support. After compiling our final statistics, we have determined that more than 1,200 students attrmded the fair. with 80 com­ panies participating on campus and an additional 53 organizations accepting applications through our new "resume drop" system. This allowed us to com­ bine a strong "showing" from business and industry while also offering intern­ ship opportunities for students pursuing Everyone belongs here careers in publishing, editing/writing, research, television. museums, social services. government, public policy, the There have been a string of letters to born in this country, don't speak up working for a Fortune 500 company environment and more. The Observer lately that have left me English as their first language, can't that produces weapons. This isn't a The recruiters were extremely questioning my place here at Notre afford to buy a computer, can't afford holier-than-thou, "out-Catholic-ing" pleased with the overwhelming atten­ Dame. The most obvious has been to shop at Abercrombie and Fitch, session, although it may appear so. I dance and quality of our students. A Elizabeth Bauer's aptly titled "Do you don't have an SUV, live in the "ghetto," freely admit that, as far as Church numbnr of representativns rnmarked really belong here?" are athletes on scholarship, don't drink teaching is concerned, I am most likely that it surpassed any fairs they had Whether this title is the fault of Ms. beer, have never been to a bar, are less Catholic than you. What I am, or at attendPd in the last 10 years. Several Bauer or the Viewpoint editor is irrele­ political liberals or don't like football. least what I hope to be, is more toler­ institutions of NotrP Dame's caliber vant. What's really important here is Many of you reading this letter would ant. eoordinate carePr events. but very few the message that letters like this send feel that at least one of the groups I strongly feel that saying that certain host internship job fairs exclusively. To out. I can only imagine the flood of let­ mentioned above does not belong at groups don't belong here removes an enjoy this kind of success is a rare phe­ ters that The Observer will receive in Notre Dame, while others are perfectly element of diversity from a campus nomenon in higher education. response to Mike Dillon's letter, assert­ welcome. I've gone out of my way to that so desperately needs it. I am hor­ Int1~rnship programs encourage stu­ ing that he, like so many others writing try to name a few things that may be rified by slanderous comments I hear dents to begin planning their future Letters to the Editor, doesn't belong at characteristic of people who aren't the in passing everyday. We all applied to much earliPr in tlwir college career. Notre Dame. I think that Patrick norm on campus. Where should the Notre Dame, we were all accepted to Students' hard work and energy writing Kelly's letter shared some of the opin­ line be drawn between who is welcome Notre Dame and we all made the con­ resumes. exploring careers, speaking ions I hold, but it did not get quite to and who is not? scious choice to be a part of this envi­ with prospective employers and net­ the very heart of the matter. I'm anticipating the response that ronment. If I personally feel that I working with alumni will continue to What defines us as Notre Dame stu­ those who come here should at least belong here, what gives you the right pay off in the future. By participating in dents? Who really belongs at Notre respect Catholic beliefs, if not adhere to tell me that I don't. In my opinion, the internship process, even if students Dame anyway? to them. For those people, I ask, how the only people that truly "belong" at are unsure about their future goals, I've been a student here for five long literally and how completely do you fol­ Notre Dame are those who contribute they will learn "lifelong" skills that can years. During that time, I've known low the Church's teaching? Those to an atmosphere of tolerance. be applied to any career search. people who aren't Catholic; they are opposing premarital sex may one day I also want to congratulate the Career Protestant, Jewish, Muslim, agnostic. take birth control. Those opposing Sarah Dempsey Center Internship Team. They did a fan­ They don't believe in God, don't attend homosexuality often spend $39.95 on a Senior, Pangborn Hall tastic job organizing the job fair, and I Mass every Sunday, are homosexuals, T -shirt from Abercrombie and Fitch February 2, 2000 want to thank Robin Sullivan, Paul dress in drag on occasions other than instead of donating the money to the Heynolds, Rose Kopec and Tricia Ford Halloween. dye their hair, weren't poor. Those praying for peace may end for their countless hours of hard work. In addition. the Joyce Center events manager Joe Sassano made significant contributions to the success of the pro­ gram. Thanks again!

Lee J. Svete See it, then decide for yourself Director. The Career Center February 1, 2000 It is unbelievable that an educated then do it in an intellectual fashion. I person should be so vehemently completely agree with one thing you opposed to the film, "The Last said, "Get informed and Temptation of Christ." Your let- investigate." People have read ter disturbs me. Have you about how this film received so even seen the film? Your let­ much negative publicity, and ter never mentions you when they actually saw it, real­ actually viewing it. If you ized that it was all for nothing. have seen it. then you Though I often disagree Say would remember the with Roger Ebert, I believe intertitle stating that his review sums up perfect­ the film is not telling ly how I feel about this the story of any of the film: "Here is a film that books in the Bible. It engaged me on the subject something, is simply a film made of Christ's dual nature, by a Christian, based that caused me to think on (and very closely about the mystery of a following) a book being who could be both written by a God and man. I cannot to everyone! Christian. think of another film on a You call the film religious subject that has sacrilegious. challenged me more fully. viewpoint. I @nd.edu Hollywood liberties are The film has offended those taken in every film. whose ideas about God and Would you be so man it does not reflect. But opposed to a similar Snite then, so did Jesus." screening of "The Ten See the movie; judge for your­ Commandments" or "Prince self. of Egypt?" I seriously doubt it. Such films, if not purely for Chas Grundy entertainment, are created as Freshman, Dillon Hall works of art. They should be viewed as February 2, 2000 such, and if you wish to criticize it, M E

page 14 Thursday, February 3, 2000

MOVIE REVIEW Beauty in 'Eye' is only skin deep

Beauty other (get it again). Only "The Eye" can recog­ By JASON HAMMONTREE may be in nize the suffering inside Ms. Eris and see her Scene Movie Critic the eye of true beauty. ller inner child is just screaming t h e out. "Hey. serial killers have feelings, too." beholder. but the filmmakers also forgot that So off the movie goes. racing from location to beauty is just skin deep. They've succeeded in location. following this basic line: new city, making a surreal and sharp looking picture, full new man, Joanna kills man, Joanna runs off. of interesting visuals and creative editing. but "The Eye" watches. "The Eye" follows. This you forgot the story. bizarre pace, with very little dialogue, stupid. As a result. does not reveal anything about any­ "Eye of the Beholder" "The Eye Of the body. leaving us at the end with a is a fine mess of a movie in need of a point. movie. From what lit­ Beholder" Judd and McGregor sure look good. tle the audience is but like everything else in this film. given. what can be there is nothing to be found under­ determined is that neath the surface. Judd ("Kiss the Ewan McGregor plays Girls," "Double Jeopardy") seems to "The Eye." a British like the thriller genre, and usually agent trained in out of hue shamrocks excels. But here. she does not convinc­ counter-surveillance. ingly portray the angst that leads her who uses a lot of hi­ charActer to axe every guy that comes tech stuff to spy on his Director: Stephen Elliott ncar. And McGregor is not much bet­ assignments. On one Starring: Ashley Judd, Ewen ter. such job. he watches a Making matters worse, it S

VIDEO PICK OF THE WEEK It's a dog-eat-dog W'orld in 'Glengarry Glen Ross'

The salesmen even contemplate breaking into their By JOHN CRAWFORD own otlice to grab good sales leads lor.ked in the compa­ Sc"ene Movie Critic ny's safe. "Is there an absolute morality? Maybe," muses AI Blake is a motivational speaker. sort of. Pacino, while oozing confidence, cockiness and cool in His job is to inspire the troops at a Chicago office, but his Oscar-nominated portrayal of Hicky Roma, the sales­ his tactics may be a bit. well. rough. man on a hot streak who is aiming for top prize, a "You call yourself a salesman, you son of a bitch," he Cadillac. in the company's sales contest. Second price is says. before going on to question the manhood of sales a set of steak knives. Third prize is unemployment. force and brag about Paeino and Baldwin are part of an excellent ensemble his $80,000 BMW. cast that includes Jaek 4emmon. Alan Arkin. Ed Harris "Glengarry Blake, played by a and Kevin Spacey. The real star of the movie, though, is tyrannical Alec the fast. machine-gun dialogue of Mamet. Glen Ross" Baldwin, is just one of Clipped and rhythmic., Mamet's writing, which has a roll call of liars, graced movies ranging from "The Untouchables" to Director: James Foley thieves and all-around "Wag the Dog," bounces and flips between the charac­ sleazy guys infecting ters. It is Ping-Pong with words, language serving as a Starring: AI Pacino, Jack "Glengarry Glen Hoss." punching bag. Talk is how the salesmen wage war. At lemmon, Alec Baldwin, Alan a 1992 film directed by one point. their phones are stolen. leaving the charac­ James Foley and based ters literally defenseless, unable to do business. Arkin, Ed Harris, Kevin Spacey on David Mamet's Conversation is what makes them. what defines them as Pulitzer-Prize-winning men. play. Following a group "I swear it is not a world of men," Rir.ky Homa says. of struggling real "We are members of a dying breed." estate salesmen fighting to keep their jobs, "Glengarry" Stand-out performanr.es in "Glengarry" include depicts a dog-eat-dog world of suit and ties. gin-fueled Pacino, who thankfully doesn't resort to the yelling and business deals and testosterone so thick you can drown "hoo-haas" that have characterized his later work, and in it. Lemmon. who portrays Shelley "The Machine" Levene. Money and manhood are kings in this universe. Armed As a once great but now aging salesman. Levene with smooth talk and plenty of four-letter words, the flounders to regain his old magic and keep his job. He is salesmen pursue the business deal. Nothing else matters. desperate and pleading, and while a big deal temporari­ "Only one thing r.ounts in this life," Blake preaches. ly restores his eonfidenee, he is ultimately left broken and pathetic. In a world bathed in continual rain and "Get them to sign on the line that is dotted." Photo courtesy of New Line Ctnema red neon light, he is another whose manhood has been To do that. all is game. Continually bothering potential Pacino delivers a performance worthy of an Oscar customers? That's fine. chewed up and spit out. nomination as a tough, motivated salesman in Lying to customers~ That's OK. too. As Arkin's quiet salesman George Aaronow laments, "I hate this job." "Glengarry Glen Ross." - T H E R

Thursday, February 3, 2000 page 15

THEATER REVIEW St. Ed's players make dramatic detour with 'Drive'

an incest victim. By MIKE VANEGAS "She's a younger actor. She's a Scene Editor sophomore." said Dwyer. "What I liked about Beth is she really Glaring at everyone making their journeys doesn't put up any walls around throughout the halls of campus buildings is a herself. She works incredibly hard breast. and if you ask her to give you This brflast is an advertisement for a play. The something in rehearsal, she's will­ play. "How I Learned to Drive." seems to be taking ing to do it. And emotionally, she's a cue from other taboo willing to go as far as you push breakers - like a penis­ her. "How I Learned infested Student Film "And as a director, it's much eas­ Festival. Performed by ier to bring someone back and to to Drive" the St. Edward's Hall confine the performance. then to Players, it is not an odfl constantly have to draw it out, and to the female breast, but make it bigger. The fact that she • Where: Washington Hall a commentary about sex­ has to play Li'l Bit at so many dif-· • When: Thursday, Friday, ual deviance and the ferent ages and in so many differ­ ent situations, that definitely was Saturday, 8 p.m. family. "!low I Learned to something I was looking for." • Tickets: $5 at LaFortune Drive" follows the memo­ Hoffman commented on the or at the door ries of an adult Li'l Bit respect she paid to her character. who had a sexual rela- "She has this incredible strength tionship throughout her which I think all of us are looking adolflsr.ence with her for at some point in their lives," aunt's husband. Unr.le Peck. A conversation with she said. "The really amazing thing tlw play's din~rtor. senior Sean Dwyer. illuminated is that she calls on it and uses it f th<' reasoning behind bringing this somewhat con­ and pulls herself through." troversial play to Notre Dame. Dwyer's satisfaction with his two "I was looking for something that was a modern lead actors may be surprising to work." he said. "Normally the STEDS show is done some people who will doubt the with r.onwdy. but I didn't want it to be something capabilities of naive colle.ge stu­ mindiPss. I wanted something that would also have dents taking on such tough sub­ a nwssage to it." jects. But he insists there is noth­ I Paula Vog<'l. the playwright behind "How I ing to worry about in terms of Learnrd to Drive." won the Pulitzp,r Prize in 1991:1 being honest to the text. for thr drama. Despil!~ thr fact that the play ''I've been satisfied with the includes sonw srriouslv maturP rolP.s that must br whole cast. I think they've done acted well for the play to be a success. Dwyer felt really well with the material," he hP found tlw right actors to fill the main roles. said. "It's a hard script to do with "It's really a difficult thing to do when you're actors who have just started their working with actors who arp, 18 to 23. for the older formal training. Even myself. I'm a rolf's. You can't do it on looks so much as vou do it senior major, but I'm just kind of on maturity and character." said Dwye;·. "John finishing up the first steps of my Area. who plays [45-year-oldl Um:lp, Peck. he really training. But I think they've done I has great instincts when it comes to his acting. He verv well." just kind of brings a worldliiwss and a maturity that Of course, he really couldn't do rPally would suggest an actor with many more anything but praise his cast. Nor years in training." could he withdraw himself from the 'E!JJ!!/J8/Y1 Area noted the difficulty in playing the middle­ confidence he feels heading into aged charactrr. the weekend, despite the fact he Image courtesy of Pulitzer. erg "It's n~ally something very different from what missed the play's last dress The St. Ed's players present Paula Vogel's play "How I Learned rehearsal Wednesday evening so I've played in the past." he said. "People tend to to Drive" at Washington Hall this weekend. Directed by senior typecast me in the nice guy kind of role. It's the he could attend a funeral. Sean Dwyer and starring students John Area and Beth Hoffman, first role I've

Box OFFICE

Jan 27-30 - Ashley Judd is Joanna Eris in this week- Movie Title Weekend Sales Total Sales end's No. 1 movie at the box office, "The 1. The Eye of the $ 6.0 million $ 6.0 million Eye of the Beholder." Beholder Judd portrays an 39.5 million emotionally troubled 2. Next Friday $ 5.8 million $ ... serial killer who is 3. The Hurricane $ 5.7 million $ 30.9 million being stalked by an 4. Stuart Little $ 4.8 million $ 123.0million investigator, "The 5. The Green Mile 4.0 million $ 115.2 million Eye" (played by Ewen $ McGregor). He devel- 6. Down to You $ 4.0 million $ 13 million ops a sexual obses- 7. Galaxy Quest $ 3.4 million $ 58.8 million sion for Joanna. 8. Girl, Interrupted $ 3.3 million $ 21.2 million Interesting camera - angles provide a hip 9. The Talented Mr. $ 2.8 million $ 72.2 million and modern look in Ripley this film. 10. Toy Story 2 $ 2.3 million $ 234.3 million

Photo courtesy of Destination Films

Source: Associaled Press - page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, February 3, 2000 NCAA BASKETBALL Porter leads No. 10 Auburn to defeat Alabama, 77-63

and N'diaye finished with 10 Indiana's big run, when Penn Baxter scored in the lane, with chest bumps and hand Associated Press points and 11 rebounds. State's only score was on a Morris hit a hook and Mike checks, held down the scoring Auburn out-rebounded rebound basket by Tyler Mardesich got a tip-in to make at both ends. Chris Porter scored 22 points Alabama 45-35, only the sec­ Smith. Richardson. a 6-foot-8 it 55-47. Adam Hall stopped Down as many as seven and No. 10 Auburn used stingy ond SEC team the Tigers have forward, scored the next six the run with a 3-pointer, and points in the first half, ser.ond half defense to beat beaten under the boards this points on a pair of free throws his three-point play minutes Wisconsin pulled even at 35 on Alabama 77-63 Wednesday season. and two baskets to give later brought the Cavaliers to a free throw at the 13:33 mark night. Grizzard scored 14 of his Indiana its biggest lead at 37- 60-55. by Andy Kowske, who led the Auburn (18-3, 6-2 team-high 21 points in the first 20. Morris then made two foul Badgers with 14 points and 11 Southeastern Conference) beat half. But he picked up his third The Hoosiers led 39-26 at shots and Baxter scored in the rebounds. Following form. nei­ the Crimson Tide (10-9. 3-4) foul of the game with 4:26 to hall'time and Hichardson. lane to spark an 11-3 run that ther team scored on its next for the fourth straight time. play in the first half and was whose previous high was 19 put Maryland up 71-58 with four possessions. Alabama had a 32-28 lead at limited in the second half. points against Illinois last year. 8:04 left. The spree included a The Badgers' 9-0 run was halftime. the first team to lead Cotton. Alabama's leading stayed in the game at the start jumper by Steve Blake as the built on their defense and ball­ at the break at Auburn since scorer with a 16.3 point aver­ of the second period. scoring shot clock expired. control offense. While Ohio 1998. age, finished with 18 points on the Hoosiers' first five points The Cavaliers made only one State missed all but one of its This season. the Tigers' 6-of-19 shooting. over the next two minutes. less basket than Maryland but 13 shots from the field. three losses r.ame when they The second of five 3-pointers were outscored by 30-14 at the Wisconsin took a 40-35 lead on were losing at halftime. But Hoosiers 87, by Titus Ivory started a brief line. The Terrapins took 38 Mike Kelley's steal and assist ... against Alabama. the Tigers Penn State comeback, howev­ free throws, twice as many as on Charlie Wills' layup and Jon used an early 17-7 run to wipe Nittany Lions 77 er, cutting the lead to six Virginia. Bryant's 3-pointer from the away the lead. Once Larry Richardson got points three times. Morris scored 12 points and right side. After Auburn took a 45-39 ito the game. he was just too Guyton scored seven more in Maryland outscored Virginia The Buckeyes scored their lead with 13:18 to play, things good to come out. the next two minutes, and 15-3 at the foul line in taking a first points sinr,e the 15:25 unraveled for Alabama. The Richardson came off the another basket by Hichardson 41-36 halftime lead. mark when Heese scored on a Tide failed to make a basket bench to score a career-high pushed Indiana's lead back to Both teams missed their first backdoor pass from Redd with for more than four minutes 25 points, including 10 during 13. six shots from the field. and 7:23 left. After a Wisconsin and turned over the ball five a 16-2 run that carried No. 11 Hichardson finally left the after eight minutes the miss, Penn hit a 15-footer that times during the stretch. Indiana over Penn State. game with just over six min­ Terrapins trailed only 12-10 went through the net while he Auburn. meanwhile. made The victory was Bob Knight's utes to go. despite 3-for-12 shooting. hit the floor. its shots at the other end and 759th in 35 years as a college Danny Miller then made two Ohio State scored its next six used a 14-0 run to put the coach. tying him with Ed foul shots and Baxter added a points at the line - two apiece game away. Diddle of Western Kentucky Terrapins 91, Cavaliers 79 dunk to start an 8-0 run that by Hedd. Penn and Brown - to Mack McGadney and Scott for fifth among Division I Terence Morris had 18 put Maryland up by six. forge a 45-40 lead and com­ Pohlman made consecutive coaches. points and 11 rebounds, and plete a 10-0 run. jumpers and Mamadou N'diaye Knight finally gave No. 25 Maryland pulled away Buckeyes 51, Badgers 48 The Buckeyes led 49-44 after and Porter made three free Richardson a breather late in in the second half to end Heese hit a baseline jumper throws. the game. then paid tribute to Virginia's five-game winning Michael Hedd scored 14 points and No. 5 Ohio State with 2:07 left. But a 3-pointer After Schea Cotton's the fifth-year senior in the streak. by Duany Duany with 29 sec­ turnover at the other end. closing seconds by joining Lonny Baxter scored 24 weathered two 3-point misses in the final seconds to hold off onds left cut the lead to 50-48. Porter dunked in an N'diaye hands with him along the side­ points and Juan Dixon 19 for Heese was fouled with 22.8 miss. line and· raising them over the Terrapins ( 15-6, 4-4 Wisconsin. The win was the seventh in a seconds and hit the second of Cotton turned the ball over their heads as the Assembly Atlantic Coast Conference). two shots. with Wisconsin call­ again and Daymeon Fishback Hall crowd roared its approval. Maryland. which made a sea­ row and 11th in its last 12 games for Ohio State (15-3, 6-1 ing timeout to set up a 3-point finished the fast break with a Kirk Haston also had 25 son-high 30 free throws, has attempt. long 3-pointer. McGadney points and grabbed 15 won four ol' five in the ACC Big Ten). The 51 points matched Ohio State's lowest Center Mark Vershaw put up ended the spurt with a jumper rebounds, and A.J. Guyton al'ter starting 0-3. a shot behind the arc with 8.5 that gave Auburn a 60-43 lead added 15 points for the Chris Williams scored 22 point total in a conference win since 1982. seconds left that missed. but with 7:40 to play. Hoosiers (16-3, 6-2 Big Ten). points for the Cavaliers (15-6, Kowske rebounded and kkkPd Alabama. which at one point Indiana led only 21-18 after 5-3), who have lost five Scoonie Penn added 13 points for the Buckeyes, who it out to Kelley who misfired on had made just three of its 18 a basket by Gyasi Cline-Heard straight against Maryland and another 3-pointer. The ball second-half shots. ended its midway through the first half, eight in a row at Cole Field won despite shooting 37 per­ cent from the field. They hit bounced under the basket as scoring drought on Rod but Richardson. who missed House. Virginia was seeking its time ran out. Grizzard's jumper with 8:01 to only one shot in the opening first six-game winning streak 12-of-14 free throws, although both misses came in the final Kirk Penney added 10 points play. The Tide shot just 32 period, dominated the Nittany since the 1994-95 season. for Wisconsin. which shot just percent for the game and fin­ Lions (12-7, 4-4) for the next Donald Hand. Virginia's 48 seconds. Even though they trailed 32 percent from the field. ished 6-of-24 from 3-point 10 minutes. leading scorer, missed his first The low score backed up the range. A steal and layup by Dane seven shots and finished with most of the game, the Badgers (11-10, 3-6) controlled the teams' ranking as the two best Pohlman finished with 17 Fife and a fast-break slam five points on 1-for-9 shooting. defensive teams in the Big Ten. points. Doc Robinson scored 11 dunk by Richardson started Maryland led 49-47 before tempo. Tight defense, mixed

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NFL FOOTBALL Vernteil resigns, Chasing recruits lacks glamour

star hotels. the fancy restau­ running backs coach. was at Martz to coach Rants By TIM CASEY rants and the cars mean home on Saturday. ready to Sports Writer nothing whnn you're trying to go with his family to the Notre as an ol"f'cnsive assistant. build a winning program. Dame-St. John's basketball Associated Press coaching tight ends. receivers It was 8 at night. 12 inches There are long ·days and game. of snow covered the ground and . After Ilieh nights in unheard of places. Then the phone rang Mike Martz won't let go of Brooks' staff was fired. he and they were trapped in a far from around 1 in the NFL's No. 1 offense. even coached quarterbacks for two small rental ear. heading to family- all "''m real proud of the the afternoon. Columbia, S. C. if he's now the man in chargP years with Washington. to chase 17- It was Davie. On their way to visit a effort our coaches have of the Super Bowl champions. Vermeil brought him back year-olds. who told him recruit, they felt something Martz inherited the St. Louis last year after the Hams had But this is put into this. We've got to head to ricochet off the side of their R a m s gone 4-12 with the NFL's w h e n some guys that can Tulsa. Okla .. to coaching 27th-rated offensfl. Just like r.ar. r e c: r u i ti n g meet with a Snowballs. Several people compete." job. his league MVP . he coaches recruit. He first ever, had no idea what he'd found. decided to pack some snow ·realize that boarded the together and hit an innocent when Dick Five years ago, Warner was coaching is Bob Davie next f1ight and bystander. Vermeil stocking grocery shelves. their first Irish head coach was at the Bet they didn't know the resignPd on Martz's story compares. love. That recruit's house occupants were Bob Davin Tuesday. because his first NFL job was in order to until one and Steve Addazio. M art z as an unpaid tight ends coach survive in minute before Sixty miles and six hours said he 'II with the Los Angeles Rams. the profession. they must midnight, the deadline for Martz after leaving Spartansburg, still be call­ Chuck Knox gave him a shot work long days. That the only coaches to visit. S.C .. at 12:30 a.m., the two ing the but no money in 1992. way to keep a job is to get The recruit never signed Irish coaches finally arrived plays, only from the sideline The line of succession was players that can win at the with Notre Dame. at their destination, a instead of the press box. established last month when college level. Then there's defensive coor­ Marriott hotel. They had not "That's what I love doing," the Hams signed Martz to a Notre Dame received visits dinator Greg Mattison. whose said Martz, who got a four­ two-year contract that handed eaten since noon, and most from 45 players this year. physical presence and per­ year contract. "That is going places were closed at the late Davie visited each one at their sonable nature make him a him the job when Vermeil had hour. - to be fun for me." finished the last two years of homes. He traveled to Florida. nationally respected as a So· their dinner consisted of Martz. 48. was offensive his deal. The promotion came Texas and California in recruiter. a small box of cereal. No coordinator of a unit that a lot sooner than expected for search of talent. "We went up to [recruit averaged 33 points and more Martz, who was shocked when milk. no fruit. Just dry Front "I was gone every day that Greg Pauly's] school Friday Loops. than 400 yards per game with Vermeil broke the news you could be gone as the head and everyone in that school Then. recognizing Davie. an inventive mix of sets Tuesday morning. coach," he said. knows Greg Mattison when he one of the hotel workers designed to put pressure on a Vermeil's advice: "There's This work ethic is not limit­ walks in," Davie said. "lie offered the coaches some milk defense. He said he would only one way to become a ed to just the head coach. The knows where all the pizza and bananas that were hid­ increase the responsibilities of head coach, and that's be assistants were assigned lines are. He knows all the some of his assistants, wide one." den in the back room. regions of the country. They faculty members and they "We were the kings of the receivers coach AI Saunders in Martz has had some time to evaluated players for months think he does a terrific job. world sitting there," Davie particular, to help fill the gaps. get used to the idea and it's - some for more than a year He did a great job recruiting." recalled. "We were keeping The move is the first of sev­ clear he's quickly growing into - to determine which players ''I'm real proud of the effort an eye on it so nobody would eral offseason adjustments for the job. When the team named they wanted to target. our coaches have put into come in because there were the Rams. who are soon him their leader of the future, Addazio, the tight ends and this," Davie added. "We've got other guests that were hun­ expected to elevate Charley Martz was uncomfortable at special teams coach, was some guys that can compete." gry." Armey from personnel director the podium. but on Wednesday instrumental in attracting That includes Davie. who Such is the life of a coach to general manager and Jay he was cool and confident and players from the Northeast. found out some bad news yes­ during recruiting season. Zygmunt to president of foot­ even cracked a joke or two Through Kirk Doll's sales terday. It's not the glamour associ­ ball operations. Vermeil had about his playing career, his pitch, the Irish were able to None of the names on the ated with people who make been president of football family, advice he might get land Carlyle Holiday. official list of signees came six-figure salaries. The five- operations, while leaning from his assistants. Desmond Robinson, the from South Carolina. heavily on advice from Armey Over and over again. he said and Zygmunt. he was ready. Martz is the fifth coach in "I think I've seen every side NFL history to take over a of this game," Martz said. ''I've Please recycle The Observer. Super Bowl winner. and the been with the best and the first since 1993. when Barry very worst. and I started at the Switzer replaced Jimmy very bottom and right now I'm Johnson at Dallas. at the very top. His staff agreed it would be "I feel good about being able a crime for Martz to become a to handle it and take another supervisor instead of a hands­ run at this thing." on guy. This promises to be a hectic. ''I've never been around a compressed offseason for guy that took a more aggres­ Martz. In addition to playing a sive approach to the game," month longer than most tight ends coach Lynn Stiles teams, he's also due to under­ said. "Bill Walsh was that way. go surgery to fuse vertebrae in but this guy is out of sight. We his neck. could be up 30-0 and he would That operation had been - act like it was still zero-zero. scheduled for Wednesday and now he's the head coach morning. and he doesn't have to pull "Most of the assistant coach­ off." es out there have already had In .one big year, Martz made a week or two ofT," Martz said. a name for himself. He was "Our guys, we just caught our with the Hams from 1992-96 breath." -

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What is a Campus Ministry Internship, and why should I do one after graduation ? Calendar of Events

=~ The Campus Ministry Internship provides an opportunity for recent Notre Dame gradu­ f.< '::::·=::.········ ates to grow personally, spiritually, and professionally while learning from and minister­ Freshman Retreat #27 (Feb.11-~) Sign-Up ing with fellow members of the Campus Ministry team. Monday, December 6 through M()(iday, February 7 103 Hesburgh Library !lr Applications are available now, and are due February 15, 2000. Stop by the Badin Hall Targeted Dorms: Badin, Keenan,.Lewis, O'Neill, Office of Campus Ministry to pick up an application, or to speak with John and Sylvia Pasquerilla East, St. Edward's, ~jegtried, Walsh, Zahm Dillon about the Internship and its benefits. A':,

Senior Retreat (Feb 11-12) It seems like its been forever, but it was just one year ago that I was facing graduation and Monday, January 17 through Frlcl~l\1!/Febru trying to decide what I would do with myself, at least for the coming year. I had long been 103 Hesburgh Library interested in going to graduate school, but I had also always thought I wanted to take a year off from school to find a way to live out my faith by ministering to others. Notre Dame Encounter Friday-Sunday, February 4-6, I never really found any one particular service organization, or not-for-profit, that appealed to me. As graduation neared, I naturally thought more and more about the best experiences I had enjoyed here during my four years as an undergraduate. Encuentro Chicago Retrea~ I thought back to service opportunities I had participated in, and retreats I had attended Saturday-Sunday, Februa and helped lead. I remembered the honor of acting as a Confirmation sponsor for a friend, Depart from Library Circle and the times I helped organize my dorm's Sunday liturgy. Most of all, I reflected on my Sponsored by Campus year as a Resident Assistant in Siegfried Hall, and on all of the wonderful opportunities Social Concerns for friendship and ministry that it had afforded me.

Rejoice! Mass and Black The more I thought about these experiences, the more I realized that I never would have Sunday, February 6, 4:00 been able to have them if it weren't for a dedicated group of people that have given their Presider: Rev. Steve Gibs lives to ministering to Notre Dame students. There were rectors of course, and Holy Cross priests, and lay men and woman who taught, led retreats, organized service trips, and pro­ Pre-Retreat Plunge • Lea vided music at liturgy. Together they had made my time here at Notre Dame an opportu­ Retreat f!""' nity for me to grow intellectually and spiritually. Sunday, February 6,4:30 As I reflected more on this, I decided that I wanted to continue to learn from these men Notre Dame Encounter and women, and I wanted to help them make for others, what they made Notre Dame for Monday-Friday, February 7~11 1 10 me. My chance to do just that came with my discovery of the Campus Ministry Internship. 103 Hesburgh library The internship is designed as an opportunity to learn from those men and women who minister on this campus, by joining them in ministry. Campus Bible Study Tuesday, February 8,>7: This immersion in ministry has allowed me to reflect on the Gospel call to service of oth­ Badin Hall Chapel ers, and on what it means to be Church here at Notre Dame. Personally, this year has helped me discern a possible future in ministry. But I already see that whatever I might Graduate-stuaem Bible ultimately do with my life, this experience has given me the tools to be constantly Wednesday,. Febru involved in the life, teaching, and ministry of the Church. Wilson Commons - Stephen M. Koeth Interfaith · Like many seniors currently, last year I spent countless hours discerning exactly what it was I wanted to do with my life. My path seemed fairly straightforward, like all the other 150 accounting majors I would go and work for a Big 5 CPA firm. I had already interned with one firm the previous summer and received an offer from them to come back and work next year. I had the opportunity to walk into my senior year with a job so I could just sit back and party and wait for graduation, right? Well that path as nice as it sounded just didn't seem to jive with who I was and what I wanted for myself. So I took a long Fifth Sunday of Ordinary Time look at what it was that really made me thrive and came to the realization that it was work­ ing with people that I really found my true calling. Weekend Preslders During my four years at Notre Dame, I had worked in the office of Campus Ministry and at Sacred Heart Basilica participated in a variety of their programs from retreats to workshops to sacramental - Saturday, February 5 Mass preparation programs. When I looked at the people around me I could see that they really 5:00p.m. enjoyed what they were doing and did not dread coming into to work every day. I thought to myself how great would that be to find something that you liked to do and were also Rev. Patrick M. Neary, C.S.C. good at. Unfortunately working in ministry really never crossed my mind until later Sunday, February 6 Mass senior year because it is, for all practical purposes, very far removed from the business 10:00 am world. Well, for all you business majors out there or anyone else who enjoys working with people and feels a calling towards ministry the Campus Ministry internship will pro­ Rev. Thomas P. Doyle, C.S.C. vide you the chance to explore this opportunity in a challenging and rewarding environ­ 11:45 a.m. ment. Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C •.•.•• This year working as the Campus Ministry Intern I have been able to not only help others learn about their faith but also to grow in my own. The internship has challenged me to Scripture Readings articulate exactly what it is I believe while also finding ways to explore these beliefs in a secure setting. I have grown in so many ways both spiritually and professionally through 1st Reading Job 7: 1-4, 6~7 this internship. I believe that we have some of the best campus ministers in the world on 2nd Reading 1 Corinthians 9: 16-19,22-23 this campus and the chance to work side by side and learn from them is a once in a life Gospel Mark 1: 29-39 opportunity that everyone who is interested in this field should take advantage of.

This internship has provided me with a variety of tools that I will carry forth not only into any job that I do but into any relationship that I have. It has also opened my eyes to what it means to not only work for the Church but to be a contributing member of the Church. I think that many stereotypes exist about what type of people work for the Church. Through this internship I have been able to wash away those stereotypes and see that any­ one can be a contributing member to the Church body regardless of their background or expertise in the field. Also through this internship I have come into contact with a wide variety of students in various stages of their faith development, each searching for a deep­ er relationship with God in their own way. The Campus Ministry Internship will allow you the opportunity to find out how you too can be of service to others throughout their faith journey. Now as I am about ready to reenter the business world I realize I have gained the skills that allow me to integrate my faith life into a secular setting. 0MPUS -Clare Sullivan f\/11NISTRY page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, February 3, 2000

NBA VOLLEYBALL Walker's Wizards take Brown inks four in Class of 2004

ors from Student Sports of Mishawaka, Ind., who down Tin1berwolves Special to The Observer Magazine in 1999, and were played for the Irish during the selected as U.S.A. Volleyball early- and mid- '80s. Notre Dame head volleyball All-Americans after leading Neff. Fletcher's club team­ Hichard Hamilton's pump-fake, coach Debbie Brown Associated Press their club team. the Fresno mate this season on the St. 3-point leaner at the buzzer to announced the signing Hed. to a fifth-place finish in Louis Elite. is a 6-foot-4 mid­ Wednesday of middle blocker In Darrell Walker's home make it 79-67. the girls 18 open division at dle bloeker from Cor Jesu Howard, unhappy when he Kim Fletcher, outside hitter the 1999 junior national Academy, who earned all­ debut as coach, the Jessica Kinder, setter Kristen Washington Wizards played was playing small forward championships. The sisters state honors hAT junior and under Heard, dunked over Kinder and middle blocker and class valedictorians also senior seasons. one of their best games of the Katherine Neff to Notre season and beat the hottest Garnett to increase the lead to captained Bullard High School She also owns the Missouri 14 early in the fourth, but Dame's Class of 2004. to a No. 11 national ranking state reeord for total ganHlS team in the NBA. "I think it's a really strong Juwan Howard. playing his Garnett then led the comeback in 1999, and were honored played in a career (317) and to make the game close. He fin­ and balanced class," Brown the same year as the Fresno is tied for the state record in preferred position of power said. "They all have the ability forward. had 14 points, 13 ished with 22 points and 11 Bee All-Valley Co-Players of career matches played with rebounds. to compete right away and the Year. 144. rebounds and seven assists and will definitely raise the level held his own against Kevin Individually, Kinder. who is "Katie is a very efficient hit­ of competition for us in the 5-foot-1 0, was a four-time all ter," Brown said. "She hits the Garnett as the Wizards beat Heat 105, Celtics 103 gym. the Minnesota Timberwolves Alonzo Mourning made a league selection and two-time ball at a very high point and is "If they're not starting, then North Yosemite League player a very good blocker who takes 103-93 Wednesday night. hook shot from the lane with they will be pushing for signif­ Walker. hired Monday to 15.7 seconds left to give the of the year. She also was an up a lot of court. She's tall. icant playing time and either alternate for this year's U.S.A. jumps well and has a good replace the fired Gar Heard. Miami Heat a victory over the they're going to be getting punched his fist and leaped off Boston Celtics. Volleyball Youth National arm swing to hit over the better, or the players that Team. block." the bench to reflect the for­ Mourning and Jamal they're pushing will be getting tunes of his team. He lost his Mashburn each had 23 points "Jessica hits the ball as Neff was a three-time all better." hard as anyone in this year's district and two-time all con­ first game Tuesday at for Miami, which snapped a Fletcher is a two-time Cleveland. This time. with boss season-high three-game road national recruiting class," ference. all-region and all­ U.S.A. Volleyball All­ Brown said. "She's very metro selections at Cor Jesu, Michael Jordan watching losing streak. Antoine Walker American, earning all-tourna­ intently from the owners' box, scored 35, but he missed a 3- strong. hits a heavy ball and in addition to being named to ment honors last year at the has excellent ball handling the academic all-state team the Wizards played with enthu­ pointer in the final seconds junior national championships siasm and kept up the tough that would have won the game skills." all four seasons. after leading her squad, Team Kinder, who is 5-foot-9, was A Street & Smith Basketball defense the whole way for Boston. St. Louis, to the silver-division through. After Mourning's basket gave a three-time all-league per­ Honorable Mention All­ championship. former. who reeently earned American as a junior, Neff The Wizards nearly blew a the Heat the lead, the Celtics "Kim is a solid all-around 14-point fourth-quarter lead as had two chances to win. Paul Volleyball Magazine third­ owns 10 school volleyball player, a good passer and team All-American honors. records. they went nearly seven min­ Pierce. who had 27 points. and defensive player and hits the utes without a field goal. The 10 rebounds, missed first then "Kristen is a very dynamic "It's always been my dream slide extremely well." Brown player who will give us depth to come to Notre Dame. and lead shrank from 83-69 to 92- Adrian Griffin pushed the says. 89, but solid defense forced rebound out to Walker on the at the setting position," I'm really looking forward to The 6-foot senior at Nerinx Brown said. "She's a very it," Neff said. "They have a two key turnovers - bad pass­ left side. Hall High School in Webster es by Garnett and Malik Sealy He dribbled and stepped good left-handed setter, who great balance between athlet­ Groves, Mo .. Fletcher earned attacks the second ball very ics and academics and it was -in the final 90 seconds. back behind the 3-point line, all-metro and all-district hon­ Washington ended the game then clanged the game's final well, and has the ability to somewhere I always wanted ors three times in her career. run anything down and get to go." with an 11-4 run that included shot off the side of the rim. "It's mostly because of the layups by Howard and Miami led 99-92 with 3:08 to her hands on the ball." The Notre Dame volleyball people - the players and the Jessica and Kristen Kinder. team finished its 1999 cam­ Richmond and a 3-pointer by play when Kenny Anderson coaches," Fletcher said about Richmond. Richmond scored made consecutive baskets to both members of the All­ paign with a 20-9 overall her decision to sign with Stater Sports Class of 2000 record. claiming its eighth 19 points in his return to the pull Boston within three. Notre Dame. "I think I am lineup after missing seven Voshon Lenard hit a put-back Super 75 volleyball list. will consecutive NCAA tourna­ goin~. to learn a lot from be the second set of sisters to ment appearance and went games with a cracked rib. to make it 101-96, but he them. Washington is in last place in fouled Pierce at the other end; play volleyball for the Irish, undefeated in winning its Jessica and Kristen Kinder following Kathleen (1984-86) fourth Big East regular sea­ the Atlantic Division, while Pierce hit both free throws and both earned All-America hon- Minnesota lost for only the fifth then added a 3 to tie it with and Maureen (1980-82) Morin son title in five years. time in 23 games. 1:28 to play. The Wizards were leading Clarence Weatherspoon's 10- 70-64 when Minnesota coach footer put Miami back in front, Flip Saunders rested Garnett but Anderson hit another short for the final three minutes of jumper to tie the game again. the third quarter. Washington Miami called time out with then went on an 11-3 run to 32.4 seconds left. and came up end the period. capped with with a winning strategy.

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NCAA FOOTBALL -- Irish fail to sign 'star' in Gator-powered recruiting war

Alabama, Florida State, Penn for 4,219 yards and 36 TDs in signed with the Seminoles. case, they were No. 1 going in Associated Press State and Texas showed up in at his senior year at Evangel Linebacker D.J. Williams, the and got a bunch of stars today." Christian. In four years, his team 'consensus defensive player of As likes to say, least one of the four recruiting Lemming also cited the was 60-0 with four state titles. it's great to be a Gator! gurus' top-5 lists. the year from Concord, Calif., Gators' poor finish last season as While Florida made a huge Some of the nation's most Notre Dame and Michigan, was undecided late Wednesday, a reason for their recruiting suc­ move Wednesday in signing 29 promising prospects agreed with usually in the top 10, didn't fare He was said to be considering cess. the Florida coach on so well. The Wolverines lost out players, it paled by comparison Florida State, Michigan and "When powerhouses falter a to Florida State's surge. The Wednesday, on several players, including All­ California, but was unlikely to little, kids get the idea they can American wide receiver Charles Seminoles, despite a perfect sea­ make a decision until later in the becoming come right in and play," son and national championship, baby Gators Rogers from Detroit, who chose week. Lemming said. Michigan State, and All­ weren't on many top 10 lists - Florida soared to the top when on the first Until Wednesday, Penn State until wacky Wednesday. it landed highly regarded defen­ day high American offensive lineman coach Joe Paterno had himself By the time the day ended, sive backs Cory Bailey from school stars Kwame Harris, who signed with the top class, no one spectacu­ Florida State was third on Hialeah, Fla., and Trey Orr from can sign let­ Stanford. lar. but a solid all-around group. Emfinger's and Wallace's top 10 Lake City, Fla.; offensive line­ ters of The Irish didn't have a star "Penn State dictated the player in their incoming class, list, fourth on Lemming's and men Jonathan Colon (6-6, 285) intent. process for seven months," seventh on Burton's. Burton said from Miami, Max Starks (6-8, "We did says Emfinger. They didn't even Wallace said, "and Florida took the Seminoles 340) from get most all Spurrier sign Starks, the son of former over on signing day." Notre Dame star Ross Browner, began the day Orlando, and Among the Nittany Lions the guys we ", no went after this year," Spurrier who chose the Gators instead. rated 24th on question that was a Kevin Deaton signees were quarterbacks Zac "They were about 15th - the his list. (6-4, 290) from Wasserman of Westlake Village, said. "A few weeks ago, I didn't priority for us. " think we were recruiting enough problem is they don't have a dif­ Coach Bobby Merritt Island, Calif.. and Zack Mills of Bowden, that Fla.; defensive players to sign 21 or 22. But it ference maker, a 7 in my rat­ Ijamsville, Md. Also, Wallace seemed like they all wanted to ings," Emfinger said. "They have crafty Bob Davie tackle Kenny noted six linemen who made his some 6s and Ss and they also recruiter who Parker (6-4, All-America team - Jeremiah come play for the Gators this Irish head coach year." signed four quarterbacks. What shows up at a 300) from Davis of Annandale, Va.; Scott With an incoming class led by are they going to do with all of prospect's Warner-Robins, Davis of Parkersburg, W.Va.; quarterback Brock Berlin. USA them?" doorstep for one last-minute Ga.; and wide receiver Kelvin Sam Ruhe of Cuyahoga Falls, Today's offensive player of the Irish coach Bob Davie said he pitch, came through again. He Kight from Lithonia, Ga. Ohio; Erik Noll of Gaithersburg, year. All-American linebacker planned it that way. Jarious convinced Parade and USA "I hope these guys will all stick Md.; Dan Acri of Harrisburg. Today All-American Travis Darrell Lee and a flurry of Jackson is gone and Eric together and last four to five Pa.; and Jason Robinson of impressive last-minute signees. Chappell has been suspended. Johnson, a 6-5, 240-pounder years,"Spurrier, whose Gators Swedesboro, N.J. Florida came out the winner in "Quarterback, no question from Sherman Oaks, Calif., to finished a 9-3 in '99, said. "If Texas, the winner of last Recruiting Wars 2000. that was a priority for us," Davie head to the Sunshine State. they can do that, we're going to year's recruiting fight, had "Florida was amazing- lots said. The quarterbacks are Matt The Seminoles also grabbed have a chance for some very another strong year. The of big names on signing day," LoVecchio, Jared Clark, Carlyle two other All-Americans on good teams in future years." Longhorns grabbed homegrown added Bobby Burton of Austin, Holiday and Abram Elam. who Wednesday - defensive back The four recruiting experts receivers B.J. Johnson (South Texas- based- The National can also play defensive back. Bryant McFadden from agreed it was a big year for Grand Prairie); Roy Williams Hecruiting Advisor. Quarterbacks Casey Clausen Hollywood, Fla. and linebacker Southern teams, specifically the (Odessa), Sloan Thomas (Klein) Tom Lemming of Schaumburg, and John Rattay. brother of Eric Moore from Pahokee, Fla. Southeastern Conference. and Brock Edwards (Fort 111.-based Prep Football Report Louisiana Tech's Tim Rattay, All-American defensive back Alabama joined Florida and Worth). also gave the nod to Florida, made early commitments to the Yohance Buchanan from Atlanta Tennessee with an impressive Two prep stars, offensive line­ while Max Emfinger of Vols and are set to take part in made good on an earlier verbal signing class. man Jason Respert of Warner­ Covington. La.-based National spring practice. commitment. "The South is cleaning Robins, Ga .. and tight end Eric Blue Chips had Tennessee first So is the 6 foot-1, 190-pound Michael Boulware, brother of up,"Lemming, who had Florida, Knott of Detroit, face criminal with the Gators a close second. Berlin, the Gators' prize recruit former Florida State All­ Tennessee and Alabama 1-2-3 charges and didn't sign with any - from Shreveport. La., who threw American Peter Boulware, also on his top 10 list. "In Florida's school.

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llllflllii'D Earth to Andy I ---~------~~------.------~------~ ~ , page 22 ' The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, February 3, 2000 ' -- Irish Class of 2004

Garron Bible Jerome Collins Vontez Duff Omar Jenkins Ronnie Rodamer

position: defensive back position: wide receiver position: running back position: wide receiver position: wide receiver hometown: Kingwood, Texas hometown: Wheaton, Ill. hometown: Wheaton, Ill. hometown: Dallas, Texas hometown: Morgantown, W V height: 5-foot-I I height: 6-foot-4 height: 6-foot-4 height: 6-foot-2 height: 6-foot-4 weight: I86 weight: 225 weight: 225 weight: I8o weight: r85 accolades: all-district accolades: ranked No. 94 on accolades: rated No. 61 on accolades: ranked No. 94 on accolades:first team All- cornerback junior year Tom Lemming's Top roo Tom Lemmings Top I oo Tom Lemming's Top Ioo West Virginia prospects prospects prospects "He may get a crack at "He's a great athlete and ':4 terrific running back, "He plays fast, probably "More of a possession running back, but I think a guy that can probably not the biggest but very better suited to be a type receiver. He has he'll be an even better fill out to 260 pounds. He quick with great cutting receiver because he's not good hands and - cornerback because that can have a great future. " ability and vision." real physical." leaping ability." is where the need seems to be now. " Tom Lemming Tom Lemming Tom Lemming Tom Lemming recruiting expert recruiting expert recruiting expert recruiting expert Tom Lemming recruiting expert

Kyle Budinscak Lore,nzo Crawford Abram Elam Matt LoVecchio Jason Sapp

position: defensive line position: wide receiver position: defensive back position: quarterback position: linebacker hometown: Bridgewater, N.J. hometown: hometown: hometown: hometown: Bridgeport, Conn...... height: 6-foot-4 Prospect Park. N.J. Riveria Beach, Fla. Franklin Lakes, N.J. height: 6-foot-4 weight: 250 height: 5-foot-I I height: 6-foot- I height: 6-j'oot-3 weight: 230 accolades: registered 68 weight: I85 weight: I90 weight: 200 accolades: collected 92 tackles and IO sacks as a accolades: caught 3 7 passes accolades: made Ioo tack- accolades: threw for 3,267 tackles, eight sacks and senior for 858 yards and I 7 les and picked off five yards and 48 three in high school career ''This guy is a terrific ball "Could wind up playing "One ofthe most heavily "/feel he is one of the "He.'s quicker than most player - one of the best offensive guard but will recruited players in the top I o players in Florida. people think - he's got a outside linebackers in get first shot at East for his ability to He can come right in and good arm, is a smart the nation. " defensive tackle. He play at wide receiver and contribute in the ballplayer and a leader. " could be one ofthe cornerback. " secondary. " Tom Lemming sleepers in the group." Tom Lemming recruiting expert Tom Lemming Tom Lemming recruiting expert Tom Lemming recruiting expert recruiting expert recruiting expert -

Jared Clark Derek Curry Preston Jackson Billy Palmer Jovan Witherspoon

position: quarterback position: linebacker position: defensive back position: tight end position: wide receiver - hometown: Sarasota, Fla. hometown: Sealy, Texas hometown: Brandon, Fla. hometown: hometown: Fort Wayne, Ind. height: 6-foot-4 height: 6:foot-3 height: 5-foot- I 0 Wyntree Heathrow, Fla. height: 6-joot-4 weight: 225 weight: 230 weight: I72 height: 6-joot-3 weight: 2oo accolades: Ranked 62nd out accolades: semifinalist for accolades: made 6o tackles weight: 250 accolades: rated No. 25 on of top Ioo prospects by Texas Christian Athlete of and recorded five accolades: caught eight Tom Lemmings Top roo Tom Lemming. the Year interceptions in 1999 passes in 1999 prospects list "He has a strong arm "Real steady. physical "Not real big, but he's got "Could play offensive "He's probably going to and is a lot quicker than ballplayer- one ofthe excellent recovery speed, guard or tight end in be their go-to guy in the he look - sort of like Ron top 3 linebackers good atleticism and is college." next couple ofyears." Powlus with feet." in Texas. " very active. " Tom Lemming Tom Lemming Tom Lemming Tom Lemming Tom Lemming recruiting expert recruiting expert recruiting expert recruiting expert recruiting expert Photos courtesy of Rivals100.com Top 10 Recruiting Classes Tom Lemming's Top 12 High School Prospects 1. Florida 6. Alabama Player School Player School Player School 2. Tennessee 7. Florida State 1. Charlie Rogers Michigan State 5. Marcus Houston Colorado 9. B.J. Johnson Texas 3. Penn State 8. Michigan State 2. Travis Johnson Florida State 6. Brock Berlin Florida 10. Jason Campbell Auburn 4. Ohio State 9. Nebraska 3. Kwame Harris Stanford 7. D.J. Williams unsigned 11.Derron Parquet LSU 5. Texas 10. Arizona State 4. Darrell Lee Florida 8. Amon Gordon unsigned 12. Michael Munoz Tennessee Source: Rivals100 com ------.. ------~------~ ------~----~------~--~----~----.. ~--~~~.------~------~------~----.. -.--~

Thursday, February 3, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23

at the press conferenr.e in his high school. That's difficult. Recruits So the communication process 2000-01-· gains continued from page 28 can be a little frustrating at times." and losses -!uses on his fingers from hit­ In retrospect, the frustration ting that dial on that phone so turned into adulation on Graduating seniors many times." Davie said. "In Groundhog Day 2000. The and their Class of 2004 my sle(~p I r.an hear that oper­ Irish landed all three quarter­ ator come on saying 'No one backs they targeted. They also replacements answers yet."' signed several other top But they kept pursuing the recruits. including defensive + Quarterback G-foot-2, 190 pound Holiday All-Americans in linebacker losses - the 48th ranked player in Mike Goolsby (Joliet, Ill.} and Jarious Jackson rPcruiting analyst Tom defensive lineman Greg Pauly replacements Lemming's (Waukesha. Jared Clark Top I 00. Wisr..). Matt LoVecchio They had tar­ "It's open [the quarter­ Now. with Carlyle Holiday geted him in back spot}. I think the thre.e Jackson's leadership will not be March and [competition is] what's incoming replaced by three freshmen, but were not quarter­ Clark, LoVecchio and Holiday are about to let best for Arnaz, and backs, as talented. Considering that the Irish him slip Arnaz understands that." well as junior didn't recruit any quarterbacks last away. Arnaz Battle, year, this year's strong class was 'Yet the returning especially important. phone calls Bob Davie next season. + Running back continued to Irish head coach the focus losses go unan- shifts to the Joey Goodspeed ... swered. the starting posi­ replacements uncertainty tion. Davie Vontez Duff mounted and the impending insists that there will be an Garron Bible der.ision kept being delayed. open competition. though The Irish have a strong stable of And when he had made his Battle's experience gives him running backs so they didn't have decision to attend Notre an edge. too big of a need here. Dam(), those gathered at his "It's open [the quarterback + Wide receiver high school knew his choice spot]." Davie said. "I think losses before the Irish coaching staff. [competition is] what's best Bobby Brown "His [Carlyle's] mom had for Arnaz, and Arnaz under­ Raki Nelson told Kirk that Carlyle had told stands that. replacements her Tuesday night, but Carlyle "But let's face it. Arnaz is a Ron Rodamer had not told us," Davie said. little bit ahead in the race. Jerome Collins "We did not know until he He's been in the system and KEVIN DALUMffhe Observer Lorenzo Crawford called us. after he had signed he's got spring ball." Bob Davie addresses reporters at Wednesday's press confer­ Omar Jenkins ence, following the signing of 18 high school seniors. Jovan Witherspoon The Irish get a solid crop of big receivers. With the exception of the 5-toot-11 speedster Crawford, all are at least 6-foot-2. + Offensive line losses Davie's top three prospects John Merandi replacements None -- The Irish already have eight fresh­ man and sophomore linemen on the roster. +Tight end losses None replacements Billy Palmer The brother of Florida quarterback is a capable blocker. Greg Pauly Carlyle Holiday Mike Goolsby + Defensive line losses position: defensiue line position: quarterback position: linebacker Antwon Jones hometown: Waukesha. Wise. hometown: hometown: Joliet, Ill. Lamont Bryant San Antonio, Texas Jason Ching height: 6~foot-6 height: 6-foot-4 Brad Williams weight: 275 height: 6-foot-2 weight: 225 replacements accolades:.first team USA weight: 190 accolades: ranked 2oth by Kyle Budinscak Today All-American, accolades: rated 48th in Greg Pauly Tom Lemming among Top The Irish lost a lot of talent and Parade prep All-America Chicago Sun Times Top Ioo prospects, Parade experience at defensive line but pick, one of 34 on the· 1 oo prospects, ranked in prep All-American, second Pauly could be star. He registered Heebok/ESPN prep All­ top I oo high school team USA Today All­ 17 sacks as a high school senior America team. ranked 12th prospects by Dallas -just one less than the entire American, ranked 2oth out 19991rish defense. in the Best of the Midwest. Morning News and Fort the the top I oo prospects + Linebackers Worth Star-Telegram, by Detroit Free Press, voted by the Chicago Sun-Times, losses Wisconsin player of the four-sport lett erwin ner Detroit Free Press named Ronnie Nicks year by Associated Press in him ninth on the Best of Joe Ferrer ICJ99 "He brings to us, you the Midwest list, two time replacements Derek Curry know, the prototype All-Illinois "I think he'll have a Mike Goolsby quarterback we're look­ Jason Sapp - chance to play as a ing for in this system and "Goolsby gives us a lot of Notre Dame stole Sapp away from freshman. You know, he's Virginia Tech which has been just about everybody in attitude at that position. known for great defense in the a big physical guy that I this country is looking for I was in his home the '90s. Goolsby is one of the top five think will have a chance now, a guy that can run other night and he's a linebacker prospects in the to help our country. and throw." unique character. " + Defensive backs defensive line. " losses Bob Davie Bob Davie A'Jani Sanders Bob Davie Irish head coach Irish head coach Deveron Harper Irish head coach Deke Cooper replacements "Probably the most Abram Elam "One of the top three or "One ofthe top 5 line­ Preston Jackson four defensiue linemen in athletic quarterback they backers in the country. Elam could be good but Jackson is were looking at - a very another defensive back under 6- the country - very He's got a chip on his foot. quick. very strong, a dangerous ballplayer shoulder which is great +Kicker smart ballplaye1: I think with his arms and his for a defensive player. losses legs." Tough, extremely quick Jim Sanson he can make an immedi­ replacements ate impact on the team." and active. " none Tom Lemming This is a case of addition by sub­ recruiting expert traction. Tom Lemming Tom Lemming recruiting expert recruiting expert ·------~-- -r~----~~------~------~-­

I• ' ' - page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, February 3, 2000 IRISH INSIGHT Graves, Irish enhance team efforts, gain confidence

The Irish proved that their roster runs A little extra shooting practice Monday deeper than Troy Murphy. may have been just what the Irish need­ With a balanced team effort at home ed. Doherty held an optional shoot­ Wednesday night, they dismantled West around that every player on the team Virginia 79-64. showed up for. Four Irish players But Graves, Carroll, junior point guard scored in double dig­ Martin Ingelsby and freshman Mike its, led by sopho­ Monserez did more than just show up. more David Graves They stayed for around two hours, play­ and freshman Matt ing shooting games and two-on-two. Carroll with 17 It paid off. as each of the four nailed apiece. at least one 3-pointer against the "It was nice to see Mountaineers. Carroll hit four treys. some guys chipping while Graves and Ingelsby added two in and stepping up," each. head coach Matt Kathleen ''I'm very proud of Martin Ingelsby," Doherty said. O'Brien Doherty said. "Martin Ingelsby didn't In the first stanza, play in the second half the other night, Notre Dame (14-8, assistant and he didn't sulk, didn't complain." .. 5-3 Big East) trailed sports editor The team production went beyond just West Virginia (12-7, scoring. 4-4) by as many as A trio of sophomores- Graves, 17 points before Murphy and Harold Swanagan­ going on a 19-5 explosion. grabbed nine rebounds apiece. Graves and Carroll sprung back from "I thought David was excellent, and shooting slumps to pace the Irish as high grabbed some tough rebounds," Doherty scorers. said. "Harold as well. We were very "When you're off. it seems like you're· active on the boards." never going to get back," Graves said or Bringing down the boards boosted the ending his slouch with 4-for-6 shooting Irish past the Mountaineers, as the Irish night. "It was a big boost for me. I think held a 36-26 rebounding advantage. the timing of the 3s was big. It made my Starting senior Jimmy Dillon split time confidence soar." with Ingelsby at the point guard posi­ At half time. Carroll was 1-for-6 from tion. Dillon dished off six assists in 27 the field with just two points in the minutes of play, while lngelsby added books. three in 24 minutes on "Outside shooters. "When you're off, it the· court. Monserez. you just have to keep who played only four on shooting," Carroll seems like you're never minutes, handed out PETE RICHARSDSONThe Observer said. "If you're otT. the going to get back. It was four assists as well. Sophomore forward Harold Swanagan, shown here attempting a lay-up against West Virginia, made nine rebounds in Wednesday night's game. Effort on the only way you're going a big boost for me. I think "It's a well-balanced to get back on is to team, and it was a boards pushed Notre Dame past West Virginia, 79-64. keep on shooting." the timing of the JS was great day today," -- In the second period, big. It made my confi­ Murphy said. "We Carroll came out with dence soar:" extended a lot, and we 15 points for the Irish, had a lot more ener­ including two 3-point­ gy." ers during a 15-0 Irish David Graves The Irish kept their run. Irish forward turnovers to a mini­ Junior "I get more confi­ mum Wednesday, with tiM dence as the game goes just 12 in the entire CENTER FOR Business Majors on," Carroll said. game. They also stayed out of foul trou­ SOCIAL. It was the players who sometimes get ble, only fouling the Mountaineers 11 CONCERNS overlooked who put the Irish over the times total. top. Although Murphy had16 points, he Notre Dame continued its advance in Internships available to work in did not score during a 13-minute stretch the Big East with the victory. At 5-3 in in the second period. In that span, Notre the conference, Notre Dame stands Dame surged from a 51-44 deficit to a locked in a three-way tie for fourth 69-61 advantage. place with St. John's and Connecticut. "We all huddled up with about 14 min­ ACCION Offices utes to go," Graves said, "And we just The views expressed in this column said. this is the time that we need to are thoes of the author and not start chipping back at the lead." necessarily those of The Observer. Accion is a micro-lending organization assisting people with no credit history to obtain loans to improve build their businesses . .... -----··-··---- ·-, • 10-12 week program during the summer, • $2,500.00 tuition scholarship for 12 weeks Monday-Thursday • with housing and food stipend 7am-llpm • 3 academic credits- (elective) Theo 360 (Business Approach to Social Change) Friday-Saturday 7am-12 Available m 6 cities: Albuquerque, Chicago, El Paso, 1025 South Bend Avenue (Comer of Eddy & So. Bend Ave.) New York City, South Bend, Indiana 46617 San Antonio, (219) 287-6966 San Diego

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Information Session February gth Room 121, COBA 5:00 PM ------Thursday, February 3, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25 - of shooters we have, a double digit lead doesn't mean a Belles Irish whole lot." continued from page 28 continued from page 28 The Irish shot 48 percent in the second half and an Mary's win to the women's ability to out-rebound and Graves leading the way astounding 58 percent from Kalamazoo. Th(~ Belles finished th(~ game with 41 with 17 points. beyond the arc. The rPbounds. Math a led the team with 10. "I haven't been shooting the Mountaineers made just 31 "We had tlw !wight advantage with our starting ball very well. but I've still percent of its shots and 25 per­ lin(•-up." HoPdPr said. "With that advantage, we been playing well," Graves cent from downtown. out-rPboundPd Kalamazoo and that was key to the said. "Tonight I felt great and I "We were more active in our win." hit some shots. I think the zone and didn't want to let Another kev factor to Saint Marv's win on crowd really helped." them shoot the three [in the Tuesday was the shooting game. The-Belles shot Troy Murphy turned in second halfl," Murphy said. 41 percent from the field, almost 8 percent higher another solid performance "The crowd gave us a lot of than their average. with 16 points and center energy down on that side of "We haven't had the best shooting game," Harold Swanagan added 12. the floor and we were able to Norman said. "But Tuesday we shot very well and "We had three keys to the bounce around more and stop that really made a difference." game," Doherty said. "Get them." Norman led the scoring for the Belles finishing back in transition, stop Calvin Bowman led the way the game with five bashts and three foul shots. [Marcus] Goree and have all for West Virginia with 16 Hobert-; and Campione both had four baskets dur­ five guys box out." points. Josh Yeager and-Lionel ing the game. The Irish were able to Armstead each had 12. Although tlw llornds defense pressed the Belles, accomplish all three. They Jimmy Dillon had six assists Saint Mary's managed to keep control. forced West Virginia to take 35 for Notre Dame and Mike "We controlled the tempo," Boeder said. "We three pointers, held Goree to Monserez had four in just four ran our offense, ran time off the dock and kept just nine points and outre­ minutes of play. control the entire game." bounded the Mountaineers 36- Notre Dame hits the road Norman was also impressed with Saint Mary's 26. Murphy, Graves and Saturday for a rematch with ability to play il'> game and dictate the pace. Swanagan each pulled down Pittsburgh before traveling to "What really strikes me is how well we executed - nine boards. Villanova on Tuesday. The our offense." Norman said. "We ran down the The Irish were able to knock Irish finished the homestand dock and rca~!~ made. the most o~. our pia~ It KRISTINE KAAiffhe Observer down some key shots in the with a 3-1 record. madr. a huge dtfterence m the game. Guard Mary Campione dodges Hope College's second half and outscored the "Three out of four is pretty Stou!T'er. the point guard. helped lead the Belles Becky Sutton. Against Kalamazoo, Campione Mo~taineers by 20 points. good," Doherty said. "I'd like in the second half against the tough Kalamazoo hit crucial 3-pointers to boost momentum. "We shot the lights out in the to have won all four but I real­ defense. ""--... second half," Graves said. ize how good Miami is and this "Jamie handled the ball very well during the sec­ defense and Jamie really kept control and that was "When you have the type of whole league scares the mess ond half." Norman said. "Kalamazoo has a scrappy a big help to the whole team." players we have and the type out of you." ) ·<·>" .·.·. ··-: ·.-:

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Ir - page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, February 3, 2000 NCAA Who knew Jimmy Dillon could dunk? The sports world has been "international rules." schedule is as tough as a Dan Marino's chance to stay Athletes' pretty active lately. Fortunately, the police offi- Nebraska non-conference with the team. Remember: The Super Bowl was upon eer he tried to bribe didn't football schedule. Thanksgiving, when Marino us. College basketball teams understand these "interna- They're undefeated and played the worst game of his courses are trying tiona! rules." That brings thev dismantled Connecticut! rareer. throwing five inter­ to get on Florida State's criminal total So~nds to me like a team ceptions. The game was and off of to a number too high for any that's underrated at fourth. against -you guessed it - reduced the elusive of their players to count. Jimmy Dillon can dunk? Gailey's Cowboys. b u b b I e . Attention NFL teams with a Joe Montana's election into Finally, I hope that anyone and cur- coaching position: Bob Davie the Hall of who missed the Associated Press rent and is still available and he's Fame was men's basket­ ex-Plurida good. You snatched up nearly as ''Too little has been ball game in High sehoul athletes will co II e g e Colletto. Why don't you try suspense fu I made of how good Troy person on now have an easier time football Davie,too? as the Murphy is. ... Tougher Saturdav meeting academic standards enjoyed watch·­ P I a y e r s Brian Churney Too little has been made of American that allow them to play college are doing how good Troy Murphy is. L e a g u e defenses, less help, ing the students sports. what they The performance he put up Central divi­ better numbers. Hand celebrating on A new set of NCAA rules will do best. against St. John's solidified, sion race has him the Wooden the court. It was let high schools determine commit- On the at least in this writer's mind, been recent­ a feeling that whether athletes have fulfilled t i n g Hot Corner that Murphy is the best player ly. Did they Award. comes so rarely, course requirements for col­ crimes. So in the country. Yes, Kenyon even need to you don't want lege eligibility. here are Martin is more athletic and vote? The only question was to miss it. Too bad for you. The decision means that some random thoughts on the f1ashier than Murphy. Martin whether or not he should Oh and by the way, I think many athletes who had been happenings in the world of also plays on the best team in have an entire wing named Jimmy Dillon dunked. denied scholarships in the sports. the country with four other after him. past will now be able to quali­ Sure, Kurt Warner's shop- very good players. Thus, was just named The views expressed in this fy for them. ping-center-to-stardom story opposing teams must cover offensive coordinator of the column are those of the A committee of the govern­ was compelling and shocking. his teammates as well. last Tuesday, author and not necessarily ing body recommended the Unfortunately, it's just like Murphy, on the other hand, and it doesn't bode well for those of The Observer. change last spring. and the the mainstream press to let has four other role players as NCAA Division I and II mem­ this "feel-good" story slurp up teammates. They're very good bership recently approved the all of the attention and ignore role-players. but they lack the Lcrokd In The lJppPr L.-vel ('f The Bri'WPPIJ legislation. the most important story of sheer athletic ability that a The NCAA eliminated cer­ the weekend. Dick Vermeil Derrmarr Johnson or Pete AI Tlw Hislor•ic 100 Cmler Mishownko tain parts of the course restrained from crying for an Mickeal brings to the court. Hours: TIIUr'sduq, f ridalJ ond Salurda'l requirements, giving high entire day! Consequently, teams are able 5:.'30-11 prn Pl,onc: 107-179] school principals more lati­ The man that single-hand- to focus their entire defensive tude in setting the agenda. edly boosted Kleenex's busi- efforts against him. He's The change takes effect imme­ ness kept his face dry. The putting up numbers that diately. odds that Vermeil would cry Kenyon can't compare to The old rules were much either in defeat or vi'ctory while being triple-teamed and ;t nH. pro! lit.- cf foncltH. lirsl uml Lq llw Swiss, is d.-riwd frcm llle wcrd more stringent and allowed were far greater than were knocked around like a Bobby i\. "f-ondPt-'" wlti£ I, rnPnns "fo rndl". : the NCAA to determine what the odds that Warner would Knight player after a were acceptable course. For throw for 3 00 yards. But turnover. I' ondu., wm inlroduccd os a nalicnol disll in -~wib·rluncl. II s1pnbcliztcd example, one previous regula­ Vermeil, as the Rams have Tougher defenses, less help, f} tion disqualified social studies done all year, shocked us all better numbers._ Hand hl·m lite rorninq lcgdllFr' of familiPs on•J frienJs. -\IIIlo•- goll1nings bc-ouli- courses that devoted more and kept his tears dry until the Wooden Award. fullq ,1.,, or•"I"J rcromir, pclkrq,

A WORKSHOP USING THE INSIGHTS • Travel to Atlanta ,Birmingham, Montgomery & OFSPORTSPSYCHOLOGY Selma, the sites of historic Civil Rights actions in the 1950's and 1960's. THIS WORKSHOP FOCUSES ON TECHNIQUES FOR: • Visit students and staff at educational institutions • HANDLING PERFORMANCE ANXIETY IN WRIT­ which cultivated the minds and spirits of the Student ING PAPERS, TAKING TESTS OR MAKING Leaders of the '60's. PRESENTATIONS • DEALING WITH ACADEMIC SETBACKS • Tours of the King Center in Atlanta, the National Civil Rights Institute in Birmingham, the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery. • IMPROVING CONFIDENCE IN YOUR STUDY STRATEGY • The Seminar connects the past with the future by stimulating ideas and conversation • MAINTAINING YOUR CONCENTRATION about today's society 30+ years after the Civil Rights Movement. • IMPROVING YOUR ABILITY TO PACE YOURSELF ·- IN ACADEMIC STUDIES APPLICATIONS Application must include: • FOCUSING YOUR ENERGY MORE QUICKLY Available at the CSC Deposit: $40 of $125 fee due with • MAINTAINING MOTIVATION WHEN YOU'RE application: check or money order BURNT OUT ONLY; payable to the Center for EXTENDED DATE: Social Concerns (if accepted non­ DATE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH Monday, Feb.7, 2000 refundable). TIME: 4:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. AT: flSCHER O'HARA/GRACE COMMUNITY CENTER Further Information: Jay Caponigro at the CSC@ 631-5293 _::a w

Thursday, February 3, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

TOM KEELEY DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM - FOURTH AND INCHES A

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Mary's Community. - Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. I ! - t f ' Strong and balanced ! Head volleyball coach - Debbie Brown signed four recruits including two middle blockers, a setter t and an outside hitter. PORTS page 20

THE page 28 OBSERVER Thursday, February 3, 2000

CLASS OF 2004 Signing day is happy 'Holiday' for Davie, Irish

had already signed two quar­ "What happened last year camp, while Clark waited until the Wake Forest coaching staff ByTIM CASEY terbacks - Matt LoVecchio took the wind out of us a little after his visit in December to just prior to his signing with Sports Writer and Jared Clark. So getting bit," Davie said, referring to make his final decision. the Demon Deacons. Holiday the Leak situation. "That With two quarterbacks in "We were right up front with Bob Davie hadn't heard from would be wasn't going to happen again. the fold, the Irish staff could them [the quarterbacks] from him in a few days. an added I will never get myself in that turn its attention to Holiday. the beginning," Davie said. "I No one at the Holiday home bonus. not position again where I've got One member of the Irish told each one of those quarter­ in San Antonio. Texas. was a necessity. all my eggs in that one bas­ coaching staff. normally Davie backs that I wanted to sign answering the phone. The offi­ ket." or assistant head coach Kirk three. I told them who they Frustrated with reporters and cial word Instead of holding out for Doll visited Holiday's home were. I told them who else we recruiting analysts calling on a came down one quarterback, as he did last every week, while also con­ were recruiting from day one." daily basis. Carlyle Holiday Wednes­ year with Leak, Davie targeted versing over the phone. Though they had a feeling decided he had had enough of day, after some of the top high school They were honest with they would land Holiday, there the inquiries. holding a Davie signal-callers early last spring. Holiday - as they had been was no indication where No need to worry for Davie. morning In fact, 10 of those quarter­ with the other two quarter­ Holiday was leaning. Even get­ Unlike a year ago, when he press conference. Around 8 backs attended the Notre backs - telling him that there ting in touch with him was a lost the quarterback he covet­ a.m., Holiday made his deci­ Dame summer football camp, would be competition. There task in itself. ed - CJ Leak - to Wake sion: Notre Dame over including LoVecchio and was no promise of playing "Kirk Doll has got little cal- Forest on signing day. Davie Nebraska. Clark. LoVecchio committed time. no guarantee to start, as had his options covered. He Davie got his revenge. almost immediately after the Leak was apparently told by see RECRUITS/page 23

MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Irish climb to bring down Mountaineers Belles By BRIAN KESSLER Sports Editor upset Last night. the Irish looked more like mountaineers than West Virginia did. Hornets Notre Dame was at the bottom of the hill. By KATIE MCVOY Men's trailing Sports Writer 3 3 - 1 6 Basketball with 6:29 The Saint Mary's basketball Notre Dame 79 left in the team found the magie Tuesday, West Virginia 65 first half upsetting Kalamazoo College and it was with a 62- 51 win. an uphill The Hornets came into the climb from there. game with a 7-3 conference A 19-5 run by Notre Dame cut reeord and a fourth-place rank­ West Virginia's lead to just three ing in the MIAA. Before last points. but a Josh Yeager 3-point­ Saturday. the Belles were win­ er late in the first and a 10-5 run less and on an 18-game losing to open the second half had the streak Irish tumbling back down the "The confidence from the mountain. Olivet win really helped us." Notre Dame. however. freshman starter Kristen Matha responded with a 15-0 run of its said. "We found the magie." - own. Martin lngelsby drained a Belles' eoaeh Dave Roeder 3-pointer with 10:40 to play and started the same women as he the Irish took a 55-51 lead. did on Saturday when the Belles West Virginia (12-7, 4-4) was claimed their first victory. unable to answer and Notre Matha. along with sophomore Dame (14-8, 5-3) eventually Kelly Jones. sophomore Kelly emerged at the peak with a 79- Robetrs, junior Julie Norman 65 win. and sophomore Mary Campione "That was a gut check when we led the Belles to a big start early were down 17." Graves said. "We in the game with a 19 - 7 lead. were able to come back and pro­ "Campione and Roberts start­ tect our home court." ed off the game with some big "That was a heek of a win," 3-pointers," Roeder said. "We first-year head coach Matt never lost the lead." Doherty said. 'Tm proud of our Matha agreed that this line-up kids. They kept their composure gave the Belles the edge they when they were down 17. That's needed to elaim the upset. a big time win. I don't think peo­ "This line-up is really working ple realize how good West for us," Matha said. "We started Virginia is." otT with that large lead and kept Four Irish players scored in JOHN DAILYffhe Observer West Virginia defenders pressure sophomore forward David Graves during Wednesday night's it up to win." double figures with Matt Carroll Roeder owes part of the Saint game. Graves, one of four Irish players to score in the double digits, finished with 17 points see IRISH/page 25 and nine rebounds. see BELLES/page 25

- at Ohio State Fencing Friday, 7:05 p.m. National Rolex Indoor at Northwestern SPORTS Saturday, all day Championship at Dallas ATA vs. Boston College at Calvin College Thursday-Sunday GLANCE Saturday, noon Saturday, 12:45 p.m.