March 27, 2000

The Chronicle ramsnucasE

Florida ousts No. 1 Duke with a late 13-0 run

By NEAL MORGAN The Chronicle

The early exit was 87 SYRACUSE, N.Y. Florida disappointing, the season was not.

Duke 78 Poor outside shooting doomed the Blue Devils in an 87-78 upset loss to fifth-seed Florida Friday night in the Carrier Dome. But minutes afterwards, coach Mike Krzyzewski was all smiles.

Moments after embracing Chris Carrawell, Duke’s lone senior who walked off the court with 8.1 seconds left sobbing hysterically, Krzyzewski could sing nothing but praises for his team. The group exceeded all expectations by claiming the nation’s top ranking one year after losing four players to the first round of the NBA Draft.

“Look, if you expect me to feel bad tonight, you’re crazy,” the coach said. “I feel great. I feel bad about the end of the journey, but what a journey my kids have given me. It’s been spectacular,” But Krzyzewski’s words were not enough to change the mood in Duke’s locker room. Some cried. Others just stared at the floor. Mike Dunleavy sat inside ofhis locker. The Blue Devils (29-5) were not expecting to leave the dance this early.

Duke’s season came to an abrupt end at the hands of the Gators (27-7), who closed the game on a 13-0 run spanning the game’s final three minutes.Late in the contest, Florida coach Billy Donovan threw a changeup, switching to a zone defense, and the move worked.

The Blue Devils failed to score a single point over the final four minutes, and their final seven shots were missed three-pointers. All total, Duke finished just 3-of-19 behind the arc.

SENIOR CHRIS CARRAWELL

walks off the floor after his final game for Duke, a disappointing loss to Florida Friday night

See FLORIDA on page 11, sportswrap �

Just out of reach

LSU halts the Blue Devils’ run at a second Final Four Va. It took Gail 13 RICHMOND, Goestenkors a few hundred hours

rs’ face wasn’t one of frustration or anger. Instead, she bore the look of a satisfied general whose only disappointment came because she would lead this particular cast ofcharacters no longer.

wins away from a return trip to the Final Four.

But in a blinding whir not more than five minutes long, LSU tore Duke apart with a formula as synonymous with Duke basketball as Cameron.

Relying on a smoothly run motion offense and a suffocating defense, third-seeded LSU (25-6) ended Duke’s run at a second straight Final Four with a 79-66 victory Saturday at Alltel Pavilion at the Siegel Center.

But as LSITs Katrina Hibbert dribbled out the final seconds, the look that swept over Goestenko-

See LSU on page 10, sportswrap �

By VICTOR ZHAO The Chronicle

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in a sweaty, empty gym to patch together a rag-tag team tom by graduation into an ACC championship team that stood just two

Perhaps that’s because she realized although the epilogue to the season could have been a bit different or a bit sweeter, the story of this season would undoubtedly become one of her favorite tales.

“I’m so proud of this team,” Goestenkors said.

“I’ve told everyone I’ve enjoyed this season more than any other, and that’s the truth. They exceeded many people’s expectations because of their character. We have maximized our potential.”

A pair of free throws from Sheana Mosch at the 12:56 mark ofthe second half gave Duke a 4742 lead, but the freebies marked the beginning of

GEORGIA SCHWEITZER and the Blue Devils couldn’t stop LSD’s Marie Ferdinand, who led the Lady Tigers with 22 points.

Record crowd attends black student recruitment weekend, page 4 � Juniors win award, page 6

The Chronicle

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World

page 2

attendents make deal US Airways and the Assedation ofFlight Attendants agreed Saturday on a tentative five-year contract that keeps planes flying and provides raises for the union s 10’ 000 members ' U.S. officials consider lifting Libyan ban In a rare move, four U.S. State Department officials held talks with in officials Libyan Tripoli Sunday, discussing whether to lift the U.S. ban on Americans visiting the north African state. ’

Air-pollution law failed

Demonstrators protest genetic engineering In what organizers called the largest American demonstration against genetically engineered food, more than 1,500 protesters marched through downtown Boston Sunday.

to reduce acidification

A landmark air-pollution law enacted a decade ago to reduce acid rain has failed to slow the acidification of lakes and streams in the Adirondacks, many of which are rapidly losing the ability to sustain life.

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National

MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000

Putin secures narrow win in Russia

OPEC nears agreement US Airways, flight

to increase production The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is on the verge of an agreement to increase its oil production limits by about 1.7 million barrels a day.

Ugandan official suspects cult leaders The investigation into the suspicious deaths of at least 490 members of a Ugandan doomsday sect was tangled in logistical confusion Sunday as a leading legislator speculated that sect leaders were behind the deaths.

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“When you’re as great as I am, it’s hard to be humble.”

Muhammad Ali -

The acting president and his communist rival both fell short of expectation

By MICHAEL WINES N.Y. Times News Service Acting president MOSCOW Vladimir Putin held a narrow majority of the vote early Sunday in

Russia’s presidential election, poised for the victory that the Kremlin had pursued with growing desperation to avoid a runoff next month.

Although Putin’s anticlimactic triumph was huge in absolute terms—some 20 percentage points ahead of his closest rival, the Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov—it also appeared likely to fall considerably short of expectations. And that further elevated doubts, which

ofrespondents, who said that they had begun to surface in the campaign’s final days, about the depth of intended to vote.

In a postmidnight news conferPutin’s popular support.

With 84 percent of the ballots ence, Putin seemed to give a nod counted by early Monday morning, to the narrowness of his majority, Putin had captured 51.9 percent of noting that with a potential electorate of 108 million, “even a half the vote, compared with 29.97 percent for Zyuganov. The head of the percentage point is a huge credit liberal Yabloko party, the legislator from the population.”

He seemed to suggest that he Grigory Yavlinsky, was in a remote third place with 5.8 percent. might invite political rivals into government in an effort to build political Russian television stations proclaimed Putin the victor, saying support for his programs.

Putin was especially solicitous of that a runoff would be unnecessary.

Zyuganov, whose support appeared The final pre-election polls, released a week before Sunday’s almost one-fifth greater than pollelection, indicated that Putin was sters had intended.

See RUSSIA on page 17 !� backed by as many as 57 percent

Life is beautiful for American Beaut By 808 THOMAS Associated Press

LOS ANGELES —American Beauty, a dark comedy about suburban alienation and family dysfunction, won five Academy Awards Sunday night, including best picture, director Sam Mendes and actor Kevin Spacey.

“This is the highlight of my day. I hope it is not all downhill from here,” Spacey said jokingly, a racy reference to the film’s opening. It was his second Oscar: He won for best supporting actor of 1995 for The Usual Suspects.

Alan Ball picked up the Oscar for best original screenplay, while Conrad Hall won for his cinematography.

Hilary Swank, who portrayed a woman passing as

The Mary Lou Williams Center for

a man in Boys Don’t Cry, won as best actress. “Everyone put their heart and their soul into this movie,” Swank said.

She thanked the real-life inspiration for her role, Brandon Teena, saying: “His legacy lives on through our movie to remind us to always be ourselves, to follow our hearts, to not conform. I pray for the day when we not only accept our differences but we actually celebrate our diversity.”

Michael Caine, the kindly orphanage headmaster ir The Cider House Rules, won his second best supporting actor Oscar. Angelina Jolie, the disruptive mental pa tient in Girl, Interrupted, won for supporting actress—£ generation after her father, Jon Voight, won an Oscar.

See OSCARS on page 16

Morning Glory

Black Culture

A biography of Mary Lou Williams

presents

Conversation with

Linda Dahl

Linda Dahl and

Dr. Frank Tirro

Mary Lou Williams (1910-1981) was an American artist and a pioneer in the jazz tradition.

A gifted pianist and a pioneering composer, Mary Lou Williams was respected as one of the most significant artists in the history of this distinguished musical tradition.

Book Signing to Follow

Tuesday, March 28 7:30 pm Mary Lou Williams Center

Pantheon Books

02 West Union 3oVHlc

Linda Dahl has written frequently about jazz. Her previous book on the subject, Stormy Weather: The Music and Lives of a Century of fazzwomen, was widely hailed as groundbreaking when it was published in 1984.

Dr. Frank Tirro is a former Chairman of the Duke University Department of Music and as such was instrumental in first bringing Mary Lou Williams into the Duke University Artist-in-Residency program in 1977.

booWho> Duke University 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center e-mail: gothic@informer.duke.edu Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard & American Express •

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PAGE 3

The Chronicle

IONDAV, MARCH 27, 2000

Firing sparks day care controversy e enters

apartment From staff reports

Someone kicked down the door to a graduate student’s Central Campus apartment early Saturday morning, held him at knifepoint and, along with an accomplice, stole $B5 of the student’s property, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department.

Dean reported the incident as follows: The student, who lives at 301 Swift Ave., reported that he awoke just before 2:44 a.m. and realized that someone was standing in his bedroom. The man, who was holding a knife in his right hand, grabbed the student, pulling him from his bed on to the floor.

“Don’t move; give me the money,” the man said before grabbing a pair of the victim’s pants from the floor and removing his wallet.

The intruder pushed the student into the bathroom, and at this point, the student realized there was someone else in his house. The inSee CRIME on page 18

Editor’s note A front-page article in the March 20 Chronicle referred to a letter written by Duke Hospital CEO Michael Israel to The Herald-Sun ofDurham. As Israel explained in a subsequent letter to the HeraldSun, this letter was an internal letter that someone else faxed to the newspaper. The Herald-Sun said it regretted any inconvenience its errors may have caused and takes the mistakes “very seriously.”

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By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

At least 120 children of Duke employees are without day care today because of a teacher strike that began Friday After a much-loved administrator was fired, at least 40 Early Learning Center staffers began protesting Friday morning, sparking a weekend of debate

and discussion about what should happen next.

Greater Durham YMCA officials—who operate the ELC—voted Sunday night to uphold the termination of ELC Interim Director Karenne Berry, announcing that the center will not be open Monday as they try to convince the teachers to come back. For their part, the teachers say they will continue protesting Berry’s firing until their demands are met.

Duke administrators will meet this evening to determine how they will respond to the turmoil at the YMCA, which provides the only Duke-subsidized child care for University and Medical Center employees.

Beginning Friday morning, about 40 teachers and parents protested against YMCA President and CEO David Byrd, who fired Berry Thursday afternoon. Byrd refused to explain his reasons for Berry’s termination, and said any protesting staffers would be replaced.

It is unclear exactly how many staffers lost their jobs this weekend: YMCA officials say 40, but teachers say 63. Seventy staffers worked at the center before Friday, Because of the overwhelming loss, Byrd said he will still allow protesting teachers to return to their jobs without punishment.

Berry, who was also vice president of family services at the YMCA, has declined to comment on the situation, except to plead that protesters, return to work Friday.

But the picketers refused.

“You are the head. We are the body,” said protester and teacher Anissa

STEVEN WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE

TEACHERS FROM THE YMCA’S Early Learning Center protested Friday in support ofKarenne Berry, the center’s interim director, who was fired Thursday.

Cadlett in response to Berry’s pleas. “If they cut off our head, the body will die.”

On Friday, most parents were unwilling to leave their children at the largely understaffed and chaotic center. Some parents said they were aware of the protest but did not realize the magnitude of the inconvenience until they arrived at the center.

“We don’t have baby-sitters. Our baby-sitters are protesting,” said parent Ezanda Pettiford, a senior patient processor at the Private Diagnostic Clinic. After seeing the disorganization inside the EEC, Pettiford chose to take the day offrather than leave her child there.

Because many Duke employees depend on the EEC’s services, University administrators will meet tonight to discuss child-care alternatives with parents. Duke subsidizes 120 of the 188 slots available at the ELC.

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“This is an issue we have to deal with quickly and right now,” said Mindy Kornberg, Duke’s director of staff and labor relations and ELC board chair. “What I want is a safe place for parents to leave their children.... If the Y can’t operate, we need to explore other options.”

The YMCA held an emergency parents’ meeting at the Durham Marriott Hotel Friday night to discuss the day’s events. “We may have to compromise the center for a short time,” Byrd conceded to the hostile audience, adding that he would not open the ELC unless he had a staff capable of handling all the children. He would not answer questions about Berry’s termination, saying only that it came “after several months ofreview.”

Parents at the Friday meeting chasSee

YMCA on page 19 �

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The Chronicle

MONDAY. MARCH 27,20

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PAGE 4

Black recruitment weekend draws record attendance

Almost 140 high school seniors from around the nation spent three days getting to know Duke’s black community

By TREY DAVIS The Chronicle

This weekend, the Black Student Alliance hosted a record number of prospective freshmen for its annual recruitment effort. Nearly 140 students attended the BSA Invitational, going to classes, meeting with deans and faculty and getting a taste ofblack student culture at Duke.

Although the percentage of black students at the University is steadily increasing, programs, like BSAI are still necessary, said Christoph Guttentag, director of undergraduate admissions.

“While its primary' purpose is to recruit students, it also functions as an introduction to student life,” Guttentag wrote in an e-mail.

Each year, top black applicants who are selected from the regular admisPRATIK PATEL/THE CHRONICLE sions pool are invited to attend BSAI weekend, and these opportunities often THE BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE INVITATIONAL WEEKEND featured several cultural events. Above, sway participants’ decisions to enroll at organizers take tickets before Saturday night’s step show.

Duke. “We know that the percentage of students who choose Duke is higher periences of black students at Duke be“Duke was my first choice,” Haynes among those who attend BSAI Gutfore making their decision. said. “Now it’s my only choice.”

Alecia Johnson, a senior at Westlake tentag wrote.

Bianca Williams, a Trinity sophoThe admissions office, which also High School in Atlanta, Ga., said dismore and co-parliamentarian of BSA, cussing academic and campus life with said BSAI has often made the difference sponsors a Latino recruitment weekend, devoted about $20,000 this year to allur- upperclassmen caused her to reevaluate for prospective students trying to decide her ranking ofcolleges. “Before, I wasn’t where to matriculate. “I think maybe a ing the best black students, said BSA President Damani Sims, a Trinity senior. sure Duke was on my list. Fm starting to quarter of them know Duke is number “We have to show [applicants] that look at it more seriously now,” she said. one (on their list). The other threewe do have an edge,” said Maisie GholDorian Haynes ofBaltimore, Md. apfourths are on the verge,” she said. son, a Pratt junior and executive vice plied to 24 schools but said this weekGuttentag was similarly supportive of end’s visit sealed her decision to come to BSAFs ability to attract students, saying president ofBSA. She said many top applicants apply to other good schools and Duke. She especially liked the “smaller, the program gives prospective students a it is important for them to know the exintimate” classes she attended Friday. “positive and honest” view of Duke. ”

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Trinity freshman Adelaide Barnes participated in the program last year and was a student host this year. She said BSAI weekend, her first visit to Duke, finalized her decision to enroll. “I was pleased to share my perspective as a freshman” Barnes said of her role this year.

Participants and organizers both emphasized the importance of interaction among black students. Rap sessions with upperclassmen gave participants a chance to ask students their views on a wide range ofissues from fi. nancial aid to greek life.

“They got to hear candidly what students... felt about their Duke experience,” Sims said.

Williams said such interaction is not always possible during a regular campus visit but that it is essential to let prospective freshmen know what the black community at Duke is like.

Interaction among the participants themselves is also a key element to BSAI, because many of them will be together next year. “The p-frosh got to know each other very well,” Williams said. The addition of a participant talent show to BSAI last year aids that sort of interaction, she said.

Although it is widely held to be a recruitment weekend, the BSA Invitational is beneficial for current students as well, said Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson. “It is really a community-building occasion, and I think it also gives our current students an opportunity to reflect on the value of their own experience here,” she said.

The Chronicle

MONDAY, MARCH 27. 2000

PAGES

As basketball teams fall, students reminisce on fine year

Undergraduates who watched Friday and Saturday’s tough losses said they felt proud of Duke’s performance

By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle

This year’s spill from the Sweet 16 didn’t seem quite as harsh as last year’s tumble from the championship game.

While Duke basketball fans suffered through watching both the men’s and women’s teams lose in painfully close games this weekend, many said they were proud of the Blue Devils, not disappointed by their performance.

“I would love to have had a national championship while I was here, but they played a hell of a season, so I’m not complaining,” said Pratt senior George LaVerde soon after the men’s

team fell to the Florida Gators, 87-78.

Few people did complain about an overachieving team that kept its chin up after losing its first two games of the season. “It’s sad. [Chris] Carrawell just killed me. [His crying] kind of marked the end of the season...,” said Trinity sophomore Jenna Reinen. “But at the same time, we got a lot further than ever expected. I guess you just kind of have to take the good with the bad.”

But not everyone spent the night complacently content with a season that surpassed expectations.

Trinity freshmen Ben Balmages and Clifton Meals stood quietly next to the

blackened pit where a bonfire should after the Blue Devils themselves had bowed out, but several students transhave been. “We’re mourning past victories...,” Balmages said. “It’s very disapferred their spirit to Duke’s biggest pointing to have the lead, be able to rival. “I’m rooting for [the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] now,” have the ability to win it and not win.” “[But] that’s why basketball’s so said Dan Suzuki, a Trinity sophomore. much fun,” Meals chipped in. “It sucks “It’s North Carolina—if they do good, that’s cool with me.” that it’s over because it’s a lot of fun.”

Meals agreed that a Tar Heel win By the end of the weekend, fans had time to reflect on both games. “It’s kind could highlight the talent of the Blue of disappointing,” said Pratt sophomore Devils, who beat North Carolina twice JeffCarson. “I hate to 105e... but it’s just this season. a game. The women’s loss kind of com“If they can make the [Atlantic Coast Conference] look good, it makes pounded things.”

Duke’s nemesis down the road reDuke look good by extension,” he said.

Ellen Mielke contributed to this story. mained in the men’s tournament even

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The Chronicle

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MONDAY, MARCH 27,2-000

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Fuqua forum focuses on future of web businesses Consultant Martha Rogers, co-founder of the Peppers and Rogers group and author of many e-business books, centered her discussion on a series of incorrect assumptions about technology people have made during the last several hundred years. “In 1879,” she noted, “one writer said that the telephone had too many shortcomings to be seriously considered as a true means of communication.”

Similarly, Americans’ assumptions that the Internet would amount to nothing were incorrect. This evolution from new technology to widely accepted household utility is happening with more and more frequency now that the United States has entered the information age.

The World Wide Web, initially thought of as a digital yellow pages, has now become the most powerful information source available, Rogers stressed. She encouraged business leaders to seize the power that the Internet offers and devel-

By JOSH FEIN The Chronicle Gathering to discuss the emerging

field of e-business, students, faculty and business leaders from around the country met Saturday in the second annual Duke E-Business Forum at the Fuqua School ofBusiness.

Although the United States still dominates the international web business scene, its influence is declining, and the speakers at the forum urged the importance of beginning to think about electronic commerce in the global sense.

This year’s forum, organized by Fuqua’s Business Technology Club, focused on the theme “Think Globally,Act Locally.”

The event included keynote addresses from two major e-business visionaries, a series of panel sessions to discuss more in-depth issues in the emerging business and a networking fair in which business leaders met with students to discuss possible employment.

See E-BUSINESS on page 18 �

Two juniors win Truman scholarship for public service “Their accomplishments and dedication to public serHoward merit scholar, has tutored and mentored Durham students and worked at Atlanta’s Boulevard vice and plans to enter a career ofpublic service made House, a residence for temporarily displaced families. them strong candidates,” said Trinity College Associate Government and public service is rarely a presti“I learned about the need for all of our children to feel Dean Ellen Wittig, who advises University applicants gious occupation, but for two Trinity juniors, the road like someone cares,” she said. “A lot is an academic for the scholarship. ‘lt’s just really wonderftil that their there just turned golden. focus, but the most important commitment and achievement have been Matthew Baugh and Lakeytria Felder have acknowledged with this... achievement.” been named 2000 Truman Scholars for their thing for them is to have that oneon-one attention to know that This year marks the second in a row leadership, records of public and community that two University students have won service and commitment to careers in governsomeone cares for them. It can ment and public service, the Truman Scholarhave a big impact on their life.” the award. Since the program began in 1978, 31 Duke students have won the ship Foundation announced Friday.

Eventually, Felder would like “It just reminded me of the ideals and priorto pursue a law degree and public scholarships. Baugh and Felder are ities I entered Duke with,” Baugh said of the policy master’s degree and work among 75 students nationally who made on urban education reform. meeting he and Felder had with President Nan it through the on-campus application Keohane, who informed them ofthe award. “It’s and regional selection processes.

Baugh, an Angier B. Duke so easy to get caught up in material success as Scholar from Raleigh, went to Haiti “There are only two students who got opposed to altruism.” The scholarship brings Matthew Baugh in January to work with the Haiti Lakeytria Felder it, but I feel so many students at Duke some material success, awarding $3,000 for next are interested in [public service],” Family Health Ministries and a Duke team of students and doctors. He plans to pursue Baugh said. “I think of students [who are] committed to year and $27,000 for graduate work.

Baugh and Felder have spent much of their underconcurrent degrees in law from Yale University and pubbring down the Duke-Durham divide. At Duke, I have graduate careers helping others. Felder, a native of North lic health from Harvard University.Eventually, he would learned a lot about turning academic dialogue into acCharleston, S.C. and a Benjamin N. Duke and Reginaldo like to advocate for health care for underserved groups. tion in the community”

By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

What Is A

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-Lynn Hunt, Eugene Weber Professor ofModern European History at UCLA

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The Chronicle

PAGES

MONDAY, MARCH27,2OOO

La. lawyer pursues environmental justice

By CAROLINE WILSON The Chronicle Environmental justice lawyer Robert Kuehn took

THE SIGN ATOP the Durham CCB building will not change,

CCB merger may cut Durham jobs

By TREY DAVIS The Chronicle

Central Carolina Bank has called Durham home for more than 95 years, but last week the bank announced that it is growing up and moving in with its newest partner, National Commerce Bancorporation. The combined companies, with assets of $l5 billion, will be headquartered in Memphis, Tenn., home ofNCBC. CCB, like many banks across the nation, has been through many mergers and acquisitions in recent years, but until now, it had always kept its feet firmly planted in its familiar downtown Durham building.

Now CEO Ernest Roessler and other high-level execuSee CCB on page 19 �

audience members on a journey to “Cancer Alley” during his Friday lecture, “Access Denied: The Environmental Justice Struggle in the United States,” at the Sanford Institute for Public Policy.

Beginning by citing the mantra inscribed on the entrance ofthe Supreme Court—“Equal Justice under the Law”—Kuehn urged his audience to consider the importance of making legal representation equally available to every citizen of the United States, regardless of race, income or social status.

He then centered his passionate argument around an environmental dispute that tore apart a small town in Louisiana in 1996 and 1997. Convent, La.—more notoriously known as the “Chemical Corridor” or “Cancer Alley”—is an industrially concentrated city which houses 11 chemical plants. The combined toxic emissions of the plants in this small town near Baton Rouge climb as high as 17 million tons per square mile per year—-650 times that of the typical American city. This city’s population is also more than 84 percent black.

“Don’t lose sight of the fact that this is a story about people,” said Kuehn, pointing out that environmental legal issues and the severe injustices that often accompany situations like this one highlight the fact that legal opportunities for the underprivileged are “more light-spread than we care to admit.”

A member ofthe Tulane Environmental Law Clinic, Kuehn and his colleagues took notice of the chemical condition ofConvent when the government allowed another chemical company, Shintech, to erect a 12thplant.

Citizens came to Kuehn and requested legal assistance because could not afford lawyers.

Kuehn and his team of lawyers reached out to the low-income residents of Convent, using Tulane University’s funds to launch an environmental justice case against the Louisiana government and the Shintech executives. What they didn’t expect, however, was what Kuehn called “the backlash that too often occurs when people step in and try to provide envi-

READINGS AT THE REGULATOR Tuesday, March 28, 7:00 p. m.

Bret Easton Ellis

The always hip author of Less Than Zero and American Psycho will be reading from his latest novel Glamorama (Vintage Books).

Wednesday, March

Nevada Barr

7:00 p. m.

29,

The Agatha award winning author will be reading from her latest novel, Deep South (Putnam). Barr’s mysteries feature the National Park Ranger and amateur detective Anna Pigeon.

Thursday, March 30, 7:00 p. m, at

the Levine Science Research Center

Brian Greene

The physicist and mathematician will be reading from The Elegant Universe: Superstrings, Hidden Dimensions, and the Quest for the Ultimate Theory (Vintage Books). New York magazine says, “Greene threatens to do for string theory what Stephen Hawking did for black holes.”

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mail@regbook.com

ROBERT KUEHN defended poor citizens in Louisiana ronmental justice for the underprivileged.”

Louisiana returned Tulane’s legal fire by encouraging political figures to boycott Tulane and petitioning them to revoke Tulane’s tax-exempt status, said Kuehn, Trinity 74. The conflict of interests escalated to a full-scale verbal, legal and emotional battle that pitted citizens’ rights against business building. “I’m not going to tell you that [Louisiana] was wrong in this case,” Kuehn said. “What I am going to tell you, however, is that not just Tulane, but universities all over the countiy ought be allowed [to promote environmental justice] without interference from any government,” Kuehn added that he hopes that more universities step forward to participate in helping the communities in which they live. “I have every confidence,” he added, “that many more law schools are beginning to step into the fray—and I have every confidence that I will be seeing a similar trend at Duke when I return in the next five years.” Kuehn’s legal battle with the state ofLouisiana will be featured on 60 Minutes tonight at 10 p.m.

MONDAY, MARCH 27. 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

Clinton’s meeting with Syrian Bagel with Cream Cheese leader fails to yield progress and Small Coffee

■“■l

———————————————

By

JANE PERLEZ

NX Times News Service

President Bill Clinton GENEVA three hours oftalks Sunday to failed in leader, Hafez the Syrian persuade

Assad, to moderate his differences with Israel, and the White House said afterward that it was “impossible” to predict when talks between Israel and Syria would resume.

“We don’t believe it would be productive for them to resume now,” the White House spokesperson, Joe Lockhart, said of the Syrian-Israeli negotiations after Clinton headed home to Washington Sunday night. “In our judgment it is not worthwhile to have meetings for meetings’ sake.”

The president, who presented proposals from Prime Minister Ehud Barak of Israel but none ofhis own, had decided to meet Assad on his way home from a six-day tour of South Asia in the hope of finding enough agreement between the Syrian and Israeli positions that peace talks, which broke down in January, might resume.

Though Lockhart would not address the substantive issues discussed during the meeting Sunday, the first face-toface encounter between Clinton and Assad in more than five years, it appeared clear from the spokesperson’s terse comments that almost no common ground was found on any issue.

“There are significant differences and a lot of hard work that needs to be done,”Lockhart said.

The quick ending here appeared to

dash Clinton’s hopes of presiding over a comprehensive peace deal that would incorporate Syria, the Palestinians and Israel before he left office. Instead, there could well be a worsening situation between Israel and Syria, some of-

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ficials said.

The failure of the talks Sunday was met with near despair by diplomats involved in both Syrian and Palestinian tracks of Middle East peace negotiations.

‘This is very bad news,” one diplomat in the region said.

Clinton spoke to Barak just before the talks began and again after they ended, Lockhart said. In a written statement, Lockhart said the administration “will continue to try to help the parties overcome these differences.”

Diplomats speculated that Assad may have come to Geneva with unrealistic expectations of what Barak was prepared to offer.

A spokesperson for Assad, Joubran Kourieh, said the talks Sunday had dealt with “the obstacles which Israel put and is still putting to the resumption of talks.”

With the failure of the talks, it was now likely, the diplomat in the region said, that Israel would move quickly to begin a withdrawal from what it calls its security zone in southern Lebanon.

Once Israeli soldiers start leaving Lebanon, where Syria is the dominant power, Syria will lose a bargaining chip with Israel and the incentive to reach a deal will further evaporate, diplomats said.

Associated Press

Furious protesters NEW YORK hurled bottles and clashed with police Saturday after the funeral for an unarmed black man shot to death by an undercover officer, the latest police shooting to inflame tensions between Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and the minority community.

Police used batons to knock back the bottles thrown outside a Brooklyn church as the funeral Mass ended. One officer was seen holding his head, wrapped in a bandage. In all, 23 police were injured, some suffering tom ligaments or broken fingers. Others had to have shards of glass rinsed from their eyes.

During the clash, which included the burning of an American flag, police said 27 people were arrested on charges ranging from disorderly conduct to inciting a riot. They were expected to be arraigned Sunday. Four civilians were injured, police said, but details of their conditions were not immediately released.

A miles-long procession of more than 3,000 protesters and mourners led by the Rev. A1 Sharpton had followed a hearse carrying the body of 26-year-old Patrick Dorismond from a funeral home to Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church ln for the service.

Dorismond’s shooting March 16 was the third time in the past 13 months 'hat an unarmed black man has been fatally shot by undercover officers.

Giuliani has been criticized for releaslng information from Dorismond’s police

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As Dorismond’s coffin was carried inside, a few protesters surged forward and snatched the U.S. flag that had draped it, tore it to shreds and then set the pieces on fire.

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Another protester shouted: “Rudy, I’ll blow you up to kingdom come, cut you with a chain saw and feed you to the dogs!”

As the two-hour Mass was ending at about 2 p.m., police in riot gear massed by the side of the church. Within minutes, about 25 officers entered the crowd and were met with bottle-throwing and police barricades being knocked down in a violent faceoff between hundreds of protesters and a police force that grew quickly. Police then formed a human barricade against the surging crowd.

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The Chronicle

Driving alcohol off campus leads to binge drinking

Thank you

just 16 short hours Friday and Saturday, Duke’s basketball

seasons ended suddenly, cut short by upstart teams from the

Southeastern Conference. But this weekend’s surprising and painful losses should not obscure the phenomenal achievements of both the men’s and women’s teams.

We didn’t have a double Final Four like last year, but this was still a banner year—make that a three-banner year—for Duke basketball.

Both teams came into the season with diminished expectations.

The men’s program lost four NBA first-round draft picks and two inside players. The women lost almost all the key players from its’ programs’ most successful team in history.

For the men, this year started inauspiciously, with back-to-back losses to Stanford and Connecticut. Who could have imagined in November that this team was capable of an 18-game winning streak and a return to the top ofthe national polls.

But this scrappy team—guided by Mike Krzyzewski in one of his best jobs ever—pulled itself together into a beloved bunch of hardworking winners.

This year’s team never made it to Indianapolis, but they left us with a string ofrousing memories: Nick Horvath’s banked threepointer to beat DePaul, the stirring overtime wins against North Carolina, Virginia and North Carolina State, and a revenge-motivated ACC championship victory over Maryland, Senior Chris Carrawell, content to be a role player for his first three years, emerged as a charismatic team leader and the conference player of the year. He and the team’s other two returning players were the glue that held the team together when it seemed on the of failing apart a few months ago.

Dukes freshmen—especially Carlos Boozer, Mike Dunleavy and Jason Williams—played hundreds more minutes than they expected to, usually showing great poise and demonstrating enormous potential for the years beyond.

Similarly, the women’s team faced an unenviable task this year. They had to replace three ofthe program’s best players. And just as they were accelerating, as they were completing a remarkable blowout over North Carolina, senior star Peppi Browne went down with an ACL injury. The young team struggled for a few games before making a dramatic run to the ACC tournament title, and almost to the Elite Eight.

For the women, the emergence of underclassmen in Browne’s absence bodes well for the future, a future focused around impressive home-grown talent, not the transfers who led the team last year.

Additionally, Coach Goestenkors has recruited another stellar class to build on the program’s budding tradition.

Today is a time to look on the bright side—it’s less than six months until basketball season starts anew.

The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP, Editor

RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & State Editor MEREDITH YOIING, Medical Center Editor IIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, TuwerView Editor ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Univ. Editor VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor ROB STARLING, Online Developer MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY TABOR, Operations Manager LAUREN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager

PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor NORBERT SCHURER, Recess Senior Editor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI MILNE, Adwrlising Office Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager

The Chronicle is published by die Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper arc not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administradon or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696 To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle duke edu ® 2000 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publicadon may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is endtied to one free copy.

684-3811

Letters to the Editor

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Despite their losses in the regional semifinals, both the mens’ and womens’ basketball teams achieved incredible feats this season

In

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000

As the proud parent of a junior at Trinity College, I

have watched with some dismay the “evolution” of the Duke alcohol policy. My dismay ripened into concern when I happened to read the Feb. 27 edition of The Herald-Sun of Durham, which featured an exhaustive article entitled, “Duke confronts drinking situation.” But I have finally taken the time to write to you because of another headline from a few weeks ago from the CBS Evening News, which reported a Harvard study that concluded that a whopping 44 percent of college students are binge drinkers.

What I am going to say is probably not typical of the letters you have received from parents on this sub-

ject, but this is not a popularity contest.

I am firmly convinced that by adopting a policy that drives alcohol off campus, Duke is encouraging binge drinking and increasing the risk of drunk driving. Any parent—indeed, any student of psychology 101—knows that forbidding certain behaviors makes them all the more enticing and subject to excess. Your own assistant vice president for student affairs—Sue Wasiolek—said as much in the Herald-Sun article: “We have not only allowed consumption of alcohol, we’ve permitted and directly engaged in distribution of alcohol on campus,” she said. “But it’s at these beer truck opportunities that there were fewer problems than in other settings.”

Now I am not a parent who winked and nodded at alcohol consumption at high school parties, as my daughter at Duke would gladly tell you, But there is a certain inevitability about drinking in college, especially a college whose social life is dominated by fraternities and sororities.

It may be morally selfaggrandizing to exile alcohol to the bars and streets of Durham and claim that the University is doing something about excessive drinking.

However, moral self-aggrandizement is not what I expect of a great University. I expect reasoned, sensible policies that promote the safety of their students—our children, This one should be revisited.

Estelle Rogers Washington, D.C,

Reduction in jazz program strikes some sour notes I was recently informed that plans have been made by officials in the music department to dramatically reduce the current jazz program. The plan is to reduce the Jazz Concert Series from six to four

Professor Jeffrey, a jazz historian and active participant with many jazz legends, exposes a significant number of students to this unique American art form and its impact on our society. performances a semester, radOver the past 17 years, the ically cut enrollment for the Duke Jazz Ensemble has introductory jazz course from shared the stage with some of approximately 368 students the world’s greatest jazz musito 79 and cancel the course cians, such as Barry Harris, about saxophone innovators. I Clifton Anderson, Antonio strongly believe this decision Hart and Sonny Rollins—who is a huge mistake! As a jazz just last spring received an musician and member of the honorary degree from the Jazz Ensemble, it saddens me University. We are enriched by to think that something that I the sound, style and diversity love and is such a visible and of these performances. unique part of this university I can’t help but wonder will be virtually silenced. what the administration Professor of the Practice was thinking when they Paul Jeffrey’s jazz studies came to the conclusion to program is one of our cutback this successful proUniversity’s greatest assets. gram that has benefited the Through the Jazz Concert students, the University and Series and jazz courses, the community.

Professor Jeffrey is more than just a teacher. He is a friend and mentor to many of

Remember,

us.

once you’ve

met Professor Jeffrey or participated in one ofhis courses, you learn that he cares about us as people, he instills commitment and dedication in all that we do and he teaches us to respect everyone.

I urge all students, especially those that have been or intend to be a part ofthe jazz studies program, to express their feelings and support all efforts to reverse this decision. E-mail President Nan Keohane, and copy your message to administrators in the music department and Trinity College. Your immediate response to the administration is needed!

Dustin Pizzo Trinity ’O3

Columnist shows an elitist perspective on basketball In my four years at Duke, I never felt inclined to write

letter to the

a

editor,

Nonetheless, two years out, I

feel must respond to Brian Kane’s engaging analysis of Temple basketball. Kane was very methodical in his dissection of this inner-city university’s shortcomings in the tournament. Unfortunately, it seems that Kanes proverbial glass house was

appreciate winning basketball seasons (’95 no invita-

tion to the big dance, ’96 first round exit, ’97 second round exit, ’9B regional finals), Ido not understand the need to disparage other teams’ tourney appearances when it is clear that Duke

also, has not always lived

up to its media hype. I emphasize “media hype” because the sort of expectadiscussed in Kane s column are generated exed ia P erson 17

coaches who are a part of the game. At any rate, it is comforting to know that the University’s elitism transcends all barriers.

And as long as I have the floor, I would like to thank this year’s team, particularly Chris Carrawell, for another outstanding season filled with great basketball, lots of heart and, as always, class.

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INSIDE THUS ISSUE

•

Tuesday

Wednesday

28

27

Chris Carrawell’s career came to a close when fifth-seeded Florida stunned the men’s basketball team in the East Regional semifinal Friday in Syracuse, N.Y. See page 1, The Chronicle, pages 3, 6 sportswrap

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•

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Baseball vs. VCU 3 p.m., Jack Coombs

•

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M. Lax vs. UMBC

•

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5 p.m., Winston-Salem

The women’s basketball team saw a seven-point lead slip away as Duke ran out of gas with 12 minutes left in its Sweet 16 loss to third-seeded LSU See page 1, The Chronicle, pages 4, 7 sportswrap

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3 p.m., Koskinen Stadium

� LSU upends Blue Devils

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This Week in Duke Sports

Monday

� Gator surprise

MONDAY, MARCH 27,

•

FSU

6:30 p.m., Tallahassee, Fla.

ALSO INSIDE � Lacrosse Both teams clashed with Georgetown.

See pages 5,10

Friday

� Tennis The men and women each won twice.

Sunday

31

See pages 9,10

•

QUOTE OF THE PAY

Baseball vs. Wake Forest

•

3 p.m., Jack Coombs Field

•

“I want to thank my team lor as good of a basketball season as I’ve ever had as a basketball coach. My kids were fantastic the whole year. I love my team. They were just champions and they fought like crazy.”

-

Saturday

W. Golf @ Liz Murphey

Track

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Mike Krzyzewski. after Duke’s loss to Florida

•

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M. Lax vs. Harvard

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Sat. thru Sun. W. Lax @ William

•

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Baseball vs. Wake Forest

Mary

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1 p.m., Gainesville, Fla. •

W. Tennis vs. Indiana Noon, Duke Tennis Stadium

W. Tennis vs. Baylor

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•

Cover photo by Aliza Goldman

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Faculty Scholar Award Class of 2001 Awarded By Duke Faculty To selected juniors for: •

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Selection Process Departments/Programs: •

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nominate 1-2 candidates submit materials (including student essay)

Faculty Scholar Committee: selects semi-finalists conducts interviews (Saturday, April 15) recommends winners to Academic Council •

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000

PAGE 3

Fatigue dooms Duke down stretch against well-rested Gators SYRACUSE, N.Y. They had the shots.

Five times in the last four minutes, the Blue Devils got good looks at the basket from behind the threepoint line. Five times, they missed.

These were the shots Duke nailed all year. The topseeded Blue Devils made 39 percent of their longrange attempts, best in the ACC and 12th in the nation. So when Florida switched to a zone trailing by four with just over three minutes to go, Mike

Rachel Cohen Game Commentary

Krzyzewski wasn’t complaining.

But one miss turned into another and another, until the fifth-seeded Gators owned a 13-0 game-ending run and an 87-78 Sweet 16 victory Friday night.

As both Shane Battier and Jason Williams said afterwards, that’s basketball.

Sometimes luck determines the final score as much as skill. Sometimes the ball refuses to find the bottom of the net.

But maybe fatigue doomed Duke and its short bench, which seemed shorter than usual with Mike Dunleavy once again struggling. Maybe the Blue Devils’ legs had left them by the time they launched those ill-fated shots.

“I think we are worn out,” Krzyzewski admitted.

In those final minutes, all Duke could do was try to find open looks and hope they went in. But with their play earlier in the game, the Blue Devils put themselves in a position where luck and fatigue could determine whether they advanced or went home.

For the fifth straight game, Duke got off to a slow start, trailing by seven at halftime.

Two Sundays ago, the Blue Devils needed an errant pass and an open three that bounced off the rim to squeak by eighthseeded Kansas in the second round. They’d survived close calls all year long, winning their last four overtime contests and going 9-4 in games decided by 10 points or less.

But on the night its season came to an end, Duke couldn’t escape its first-half mistakes.

The Blue Devils committed 12 turnovers in the opening 20 minutes and allowed the Gators to hit half their field goals. Duke scored just 33 first-halfpoints, its second-lowest output of the year. Battier attempted all of two field goals.

“We weren’t playing with great intensity,” Williams said. “In the second half, we picked up the intensity a lot more.”

After three early turnovers, Duke settled down and led 13-9 almost five minutes NATE JAMES and the Blue Devils were floored by a deep and refreshed Florida in. But then the Blue Devils let Brett Nelson get open behind the arc. lineup that took the game over in the final minutes.

PHARMACOLOGY 150 (Fall 2000)

PHARMACOLOGY: DRUG ACTIONS AND REACTIONS

They knew about the sharpshooting freshman and the four treys he hit off the bench in the second round.

Yet Nelson broke free to kick off a run of 11 unanswered points in less than 90 seconds, all from long range and eight by the guard.

Duke also knew about Florida’s vaunted press.

Though the Blue Devils attacked it to varying degrees of success Friday, they turned the ball over twice in three possessions during the spurt. Their sloppiness and poor perimeter defense let the Gators build a 20-13 advantage.

It would take Duke 13 minutes to catch back up. It would take another six-and-a-half for the Blue Devils to earn their first lead since early in the first half. By then, 12:27 remained and the confident Gators weren’t ready to fold.

All week long, Duke’s players heard about the matchup between their lack of depth and Florida’s press. If fatigue caught up with the Blue Devils, though, it was as much mental as physical. They had to expend all that energy, all that emotion, just to even the score.

“They did throw a lot of guys at us, but it wasn’t a factor,” Chris Carrawell said. “They just made the plays down the stretch. For us to come back from being down seven at halftime, to fight the way we did is a testament to our team. We’re competitive, and we didn’t go down without a fight.”

But that fight took its toll. Florida coach Billy Donovan, well aware of Duke’s usual accuracy from the perimeter, said he wanted to wait as long as possible before switching to a zone.

“We hoped we had fatigued them enough,” he said Apparently they had.

It didn’t help the Blue Devils that sixth man Dunleavy was coming back from mononucleosis and had four points and four turnovers. It didn’t help that seventh man Matt Christensen missed the previous two games with a concussion and failed to pull down a rebound. It didn’t help that Carlos Boozer fouled out for only the third time all season.

These aren’t excuses, just all the more reason Duke couldn’t afford to risk falling behind. Krzyzewski called the deep Gators’ frenetic, pressing style key to upsetting the shorthanded Blue Devils. In the same

breath, though, he reminded everyone that his team had somehow avoided the pitfalls of fatigue most of the season.

“We’ve been tired at the end of a lot of games because we’ve played six people,” he said. “So we’ve been accustomed to playing tired.”

But Friday, all those wins on tired legs couldn’t make the ball go through the hoop.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

MONDAY. MARCH 27,2000

Duke’s inexperienced lineup prevents return trip to Elite 8 RICHMOND, Va. In an office as littered with boxes as her wall is with awards, Gail Goestenkors admitted all the way back in October that her team would take her only as far as she could take them.

“Last year, I sat back and watched,” she said then.

“Now I’ve got to coach.”

And she has done that, leaping over expectations like foot-high hurdles.

But when the chips fell down against Louisiana State in the Sweet 16, even Goestenkors finally missed a call.

She wasn’t outcoached—she was out personelled,

Ray Holloman Game Commentary In a moment of perfect insight, senior Lauren Rice hit it right on the head—“LSU played the game we wanted to play.”

Switching defenses and shuffling players even faster than her pronounced Lew-siana drawl, Sue Gunter, who advanced to her second Elite Eight in 32 years, had every right move for every situation.

And Gail Goestenkors was left without an option.

“We played young,” she said. “I hate to use youth as an excuse, but I thought we were affected.”

Even sophomore Krista Gingrich, who had become arguably Duke’s most important player down the stretch, simply didn’t show up in the Blue Devils’ loss.

The stat line didn’t tell it all, but it said enough: 0-for-4 from the floor, 0 points.

“It was almost like a freshman game for her,” Goestenkors said.

Sheana Mosch, fresh off a 25point statement game against

JENNIFER ANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE

KRISTA GINGRICH was one of many youthful Blue Devils to demonstrate a lack of experience against the Tigers.

Western Kentucky in the second round, scored a quiet eight points with a single assist.

The rest of the cast that had turned Duke from a rebuilding squad to a championship contender saw their season end before they made an impact in the biggest game oftheir lives.

But for the first 27 minutes, before an 18-4 run in the second half made the rest of the game as predictable as a B-grade movie, the Blue Devils almost managed to patch up a sinking ship long enough to make it to a third straight Elite Eight.

Working against primarily a 1-31 zone from the Tigers, the Blue

Devils were able to control the offensive glass for the game’s opening half. Duke’s ultra-quick junior forward Rochelle Parent had little problem finding LSU center DeTrina White at the back ofthe zone and driving her out ofthe paint.

And against a well-spaced Duke offense, that left the Tigers only one player in close enough position to fight for the defensive rebound.

So while the Blue Devils offense sputtered at a 35percent shooting clip, Parent was able to control the boards, picking up four offensive rebounds in the first half alone.

Duke won the rebounding battle 12-3 on the offen sive end.

Duke won the first half 31-30 But as Goestenkors found out, even the best magician can’t pull quarters from behind ears forever, and in the second half, what Duke didn’t have proved to be the difference.

As LSU’s defenses shuffled, Duke’s offense failed to slip into its usual rhythm, and the poor first half shooting percentage became even worse.

When LSU switched from its mix of 1-3-1 and 2-3 defenses to a tight man-to-man defense, it was the final blow Duke couldn’t handle.

The Tigers’ man defense negated Duke’s advantage on its offensive end, forcing a rushed attack into a string of one-and-out opportunities.

With little room to operate in, the Duke system never got going.

“Duke is such a great spot-up shooting team that you just can’t let them take open shots,” Gunter said.

‘They’re going to knock it down.”

When the run started, Goestenkors had no options to stop it.

Two months ago, it would’ve been Peppi Browne who stepped up in the interior, denying the three straight open looks inside that pushed the score from a 47-42 Duke advantage with 12:56 to play to a 48-47 deficit Duke wouldn’t recover from just a minute later.

And it likely would’ve been Browne who picked up a rebound from that same 12:56 mark until 7:44 left to play, which would be the next time Duke picked up a board on either end of the floor.

Or it might have been Michele Matyasovsky or any other hero of the night that Goestenkors had pulled from her bag during the season.

But Browne, who tore her ACL in January, remained injured and the rest of the lot were exactly what they were—freshmen.

Even when Goestenkors pulled out her last trump card—ACC player of the year Georgia Schweitzer— Gunter had an answer for her.

A second half switch that put Angelia Crockett on Schweitzer kept the Duke junior without a field goal after the 16:06 mark in the second half.

But, as Goestenkors knows, the great thing about youth is that there’s always next year.

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000

PAGES

Duke avenges last year’s tourney upset � Last year’s haunting loss to Georgetown in the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament served as motivation for the men’s lacrosse team in yesterday’s victory.

By HAROLD GUTMANN The Chronicle

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In a very close game, it’s often the intangibles that don’t show up in the

box score that decide the outcome. second half that saw five ties and four lead a In changes, No. 9 Duke (5-2) was able to use history and the inspired play of Hunter Henry in its 13-12 victory over No. 4 Georgetown (6-1) yesterday at Koskinen Stadium. Last May, the Hoyas beat Duke in

the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament, ending the collegiate careers of one of the most talented senior classes in Duke history.

“The class of’99 was so disappointed in the way we played last year in that quarterfinal,” said coach Mike Pressler. “And if there’s anything we could do to put a smile on their face in the year 2000, it was to beat Georgetown.”

What put a smile on Pressler’s face was the effort of Henry, a junior midfielder who did not record a point. “[He] was absolutely outstanding today,” Pressler said. “He made some plays that were just special. He’s got the heart of a lion, and when he’s in the lineup, he won’t let us lose.”

A goal by senior Nick Hartofilis with 2:38 left turned out to be the game-winner, and secured Duke’s second straight win over a previously undefeated opponent. The Blue Devils defeated No. 6 North Carolina on Wednesday.

“We knew this week was the biggest week of our season, that it could make or break us,” said attackman T.J. Durnan, who also scored four times to add to his conference-leading total of 21.

“After the Carolina game, we enjoyed that night, put it away and we were so focused on this game,” he said. ‘We really wanted payback. I knew we were the better team, and we came out firing.”

Duke came out strong to open the game, scoring four goals in the first 10 minutes while holding the Hoyas to just one shot.

‘We were a little stung after the Brown loss,” goalkeeper Matt Breslin said, referring to the second loss of a two-game skid that sent Duke to 4-2 on the season.

‘We had a meeting and started beating the ground, and said, We’re not going to back down anymore.’ And we came out strong against Carolina, especially in the second half, and today we came to play right away.”

Attackman Greg Patchak’s third goal of the opening quarter came with two seconds left and gave the Blue Devils a 5-2 lead, but the momentum quickly

switched to the Hoyas between periods.

“The second quarter is killing us every game,” Breslin said. “We come out real fired up, and then the emotions wear off. We just have to get a little tougher mentally and stop this trend.”

This season, Duke has been outscored 27-11 in the second period, after outscoring opponents 31-13 in the first. The second-half lead was passed like a hot potato between the two teams, neither side able to go ahead by more than one goal. Still, the Duke players always had last year’s game in the back oftheir mind.

“We had a couple of guys who graduated in ’99 and were back in the locker room,” said Patchak, who finished with four goals. “They had worked so hard, and they remembered their last game against Georgetown. When we saw them, and we saw their faces in the locker room, it just gave us that extra boost of motivation.”

Can you fill this space with ideas for improving social life at Duke?

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ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

THE BLUE DEVILS upset the fourth-ranked Hoyas, who knocked them out of last year’s NCAA tournament.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 6

MONDAY, MARCH 27.2000

Emotions run deep as Carrawell leaves court for final time

By NEAL MORGAN The Chronicle

'

SYRACUSE, N.Y. As he walked off the court with 8.1 seconds left, Chris Carrawell sobbed uncontrollably.

As he sat through his press conference after the game, he described an incredible season and a tremendous career, but his face, still fighting tears, belied his upbeat words.

But later, in the locker room, Chris Carrawell was smiling from ear-to-ear.

He shook the hands of the familiar North Carolina media, and talked to one about her upcoming wedding plans. It seemed as if Carrawell had just won the national championship, not suffered a devastating upset in the Sweet 16.

It took Carrawell 30 minutes to go through a lifetime of emotion, but when the half-hour was complete, he recognized the joy of his memorable four-

year career.

“It was sad; you never want it to end,” said Carrawell, flashing the same grin he’s displayed after so many wins. “It’s been a great year. For it to go like that, it’s sad because it’s over, but it’s definitely been a great year.”

Carrawell has done just about every-

thing in his Duke career, but nothing

was as sweet as this season.

As a senior, the career role player took over a young team—a team with no chance, people told him—and led them to great things. Sure, it ended

before he wanted, but after the initial sting passed, Carrawell couldn’t help but smile.

“To go out the way this team did, it’s not sad,” Carrawell said. “I mean, it’s sad to lose, but we had a great year. To start the year off 0-2, to win the ACC, to win the [ACCI tourna-

ment championship, I definitely had a great year.

“I could be down, but right now I’m so happy. The year didn’t end up the way I wanted it to, but it doesn’t take away from the great year we had.”

On the floor, Friday night was not a typical day-in-the-life of Chris Carrawell.

He finished with 16 points, but in the final minutes, with the game on the line, Carrawell did not get the ball.

All year long he demanded possession when “winning time” came around, but Friday, it was other Blue Devils taking the clutch shots. Not including a long-distance bomb with less than 20 seconds left in a game long since decided, Carrawell’s final shot of the game was a missed layup with eight minutes still remaining. The final points of his career were scored on a 15-foot jumper shot just six minutes into the second half.

But afterwards, that didn’t matter.

With 8.1 seconds remaining, Krzyzewski subbed out Carrawell and hugged his star as Carrawell wept. It was a moment similar to the ones they shared when Duke clinched the regular season ACC title against Wake Forest, and when Carrawell was pulled from his final home game in a victory over North Carolina.

“Our relationship is great and it’s going to carry on forever,” Carrawell said. “It only happens if you stay four years. You give your heart and soul to the Duke program.”

Before the embrace* Krzyzewski had turned to the Duke section of the Carrier Dome and signaled for Blue Devil fans to rise to their feet.

They obliged and, like that,

Carrawell’s career was over.

“It was just my way of saying

thanks,” Krzyzewski said. “I know how much our fans love Chris and what Chris has done. I think it was a chance to show publicly what he has meant to our basketball program. To me, that’s

what NCAA basketball is all about.

There’s only going to be one overall winner, but all these kids can be a winner if they’ve had a shared experience like that.”

CHRIS CARRAWELL gets stripped of the ball in the disappointing conclusion to an unbelievable senior season.

Duke suffers fate of its flashy yet inconsistent point guard Williams led a late comeback with 10 points in five minutes, but went scoreless during the final six minutes

By RACHEL COHEN The Chronicle

utes a game for one of the top teams in the country.

And as the point guard, he knew his team often went SYRACUSE, N.Y. For Jason Williams, there was as he did. nowhere to hide.

Friday’s Sweet 16 loss to Florida was not unlike the It had been that way all season. As the only true rest of Williams freshman campaign. He struggled point guard in the rotation, he played nearly 40 minearly and the Blue Devils did too. He showed flashes of brilliance, and Duke looked like the No. 1 squad in the country.

Most of all, Williams went through more ups and downs than an over-used elevator.

In the first half, the freshman shot l-for-8 from the floor and committed four turnovers, and the Blue Devils trailed by seven at the break.

In the second half, Williams scored 10 points in less than five minutes to give Duke its biggest lead of the night, 72-66, with 6:38 to go. But he wouldn’t score the rest of the way, missing three threepointers in the final four minutes.

In the locker room after the game, tears streamed down Williams’ face as he tried to reconcile the successes of the year with the pain of a season-ending loss. Despite all the challenges of being a freshman point guard, he was the MVP of the ACC tournament and earned third-team all-conference honors. He led the Blue Devils to the top seed in the NCAA tourney.

Yet all that didn’t make accepting the defeat any easier.

“We were not playing as well as we’re capable of playing,” Williams said. “But you can’t have your best games all the time.”

After an inauspicious start, the freshman rediscovered his offense nine minutes into the second half with the score tied. alizagoldman/the chronicle It Started with a followup of a missed layup bv JASON WILLIAMS was flustered much of the game by Florida, shooting Chris Carrawell in transition. Two possessions 1 30 percent anS bommlWlnq seven turnoters. littet- wmate fbhdht though a team in the *

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backcourt, then drove and dished to Matt Christensen

for an easy bucket.

A pair of drives sandwiched around a fast break layup gave the freshman 13 points for the game after scoring just three in the first 29 minutes.

But Williams’ most spectacular play came with 5:39 to go, when he whipped a behind-the-back pass to Mike Dunleavy for a layup and five-point Duke lead.

We started hitting shots,” Williams said, “but [Florida! always responded. We couldn’t seem to make shots in the end.”

One of those shots came with less than four minutes to go. The Blue Devils led by four, Florida had just missed three times on one possession and Williams attempted an open three from, the top of the key.

He hits that and it’s over,” coach Mike Krzyzewski said.-“He gave us the spurt, he wanted to hit that shot—he just missed it.”

Two possessions later, Williams missed another three and chased down the ball in the corner. He saved it, but the pass went into the hands of the Gators Brett Nelson, who found Brent Wright on the ensuing five-on-four break for a layup that cut Duke’s lead to one.

Williams had one more look from behind the arc with less than 30 seconds left and the Blue Devils trailing by five, but that one wouldn’t go in either.

We just couldn’t knock [shotsl down,” he said.

“Stuff would rattle out or hit the side of the rim.”

Williams found solace in the knowledge he could have three more chances to lead his team far into the tournament. But he also knew that one teammate won’t have that opportunity.

“I feel most bad for Carrawell,” Williams said of Duke’s lone senior..“l love the kid to death. There was nothing I wanted to do morethiAWifrit WAM* * *

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SPORTSWRAP

\

Y| MARCH 27, 2000

PAGE 7

ice ignored detractors who said she couldn’t reach goals

By RAY HOLLOMAN The Chronicle

When the question was RICHMOND, Va. ed before last season’s NCAA tournament, she against the stiff ised for a second, leaning back across )den

chair as a smile crept

3am swelling over its banks,

her face like a

\nd then she laughed.

3he had been asked if it was impossible—impossible

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U WOrds to ask Lauren Rice—she had been asked if it impossible to win the NCAA tournament.

Impossible is to Lauren Rice what the theory ofreldty is to most people—it exists, but don’t expect her vaste too much time thinking about it.

Phis season, she wasn’t the best player on the teamhad rarely been the best player on any ofher teams but she had been i she wasn’t even the best senior, the weight and, Atlas, like of the team captain ned ted on her shoulders.

When the year started, impossible was as much a rt of preseason predictions as Goestenkors’ matchzones.

From the bleary-eyed freshman who wanted more n anything not to be at Duke to the bleary-eyed ior who didn’t want to be anywhere else, Rice hadn’t been instrumental to Duke—she had been Duke.

‘I didn’t know where I’d get leadership from when season started,” Goestenkors said. “And Lauren e it to us.”

Peppi Browne and Georgia Schweitzer joined her as itains, but Goestenkors knew when the season start-

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Ed, it was Rice who had to make this team tough.

When Browne went down, it was Rice’s attitude the team adopted to turn a season lost into a championship season.

She was simply covergirl for the impossible—the photo of her with her arms upraised, challenging threetime national champions and anyone else that would come after the Blue Devils’ win over Tennessee—made it even more tangible.

When Duke won its first ACC championship after the media picked it to finish fourth, it simply

became reality.

And for the full 36 minutes she played against LSU, she almost conquered the impossible again.

“She played like a warrior today,” Goestenkors said afterwards. “That’s the kind ofattitude we needed.”

But even the attitude wasn’t enough, and when she banged home a long three-pointer for the last Duke bucket ofthe season, it was clear that she had won the battle, but it was long after the war had ended.

There wasn’t much disappointment after the game—the loss had hurt, of course, but it already felt like the summer, when every coach becomes the hypothetical ruler of a mythical world, when that one blue chip recruit becomes a daydream superstar.

But there is no tomorrow in Duke blue for Lauren Rice, and when she dropped her No. 40 in a crumpled heap in the middle of a locker room half a country away from her home of Peru, Ind., all that came was the end.

Sometimes, the impossible stays that way.

LAUREN RICE, the Blue Devils’fiery senior, has come full circle from her freshman year, when the center badly wanted to leave Duke.

114 top seeds remain as women get set for tonight’s Elite 8

By CHUCK SCHOFFNER

where does Penn State fit and then on down the line? I don’t know. But it was pretty obvious to me that they were the three best basketball teams by far.”

And the best ofthe best, in Barmore’s view, is Connecticut, which plays LSU in the East Regional at Richmond, Va. “They’re a machine. They’ve got everything. There’s no weakness there,” he said. “Does that mean they’re going to win it? I’m not saying that. I’m just saying they’ve got everything more so than anybody else.”

Associated Press

1

?or the women’s Final Four, only lily seeded teams need apply.

Phe eight teams still in the hunt for national championship play in ional finals Monday night for berths next weekend’s Final Four at ladelphia. None of the survivors is led lower than third. le No. 1-seeded teams all are still fing: Connecticut, Tennessee, Georgia Louisiana Tech. There also are two 2 seeds, Penn State and Rutgers, and No. 3s, LSU and Texas Tech.

Allowing the high seeds to play the st two rounds at home cuts down on possibility of early upsets in the •men’s tournament. But the higher eded teams also have prevailed in the utral settings at the regional level.

‘The No. 1 seeds evidently were pretaccurate,” said Louisiana Tech coach on Barmore, whose team plays Penn ate in the Midwest Regional at Kansas ty. ‘The committee did a nice job.

T don’t think there’s any question at Connecticut, Tennessee and iorgia are the top three teams in this And then where does Tech fit,

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appearance.”

In the other regionals, Tennessee (313) plays Texas Tech (28-4) in the Mideast at Memphis, and Georgia (32-3) meets Rutgers (25-7) in the West at

Portland, Ore. This is the round where Tennessee’s hopes for a fourth straight national title were dashed by Duke a year ago.

Coach Pat Summitt startled Tennessee fans Sunday morning when she wore a Duke T-shirt while jogging.

Summitt has been wearing the shirt since trading a pair of Tennessee shorts back.

“I don’t think it’s even necessary to talk about what happened a year ago,” Summitt said. “It’s a new team. We’re in a new situation. We have players that are in somewhat of a differentrole.”

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twice has scored more than 100.

“I see absolutely no weaknesses on the team—none,” Gunter said. “You almost get caught up in watching how fluid they are.”

Gunter is in her 36th year as a head coach and has LSU (25-6) in the final eight for just the second time. The

important thing, she said, is for her players to enjoy themselves.

“I want the kids to go out and hammer and have a good time and enjoy what they’ve done,” she said. “If things go well for us and we can stay in the game, hey, we’re going to be there.

We’re not going there to make an

for it last summer.

But now she’s looking ahead, not

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Barmore’s view is shared by LSU coach Sue Gunter, who must find away to slow the Huskies. Connecticut (33-1) has won its three tournament games by margins of 71, 38 and 22 points and

I

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

MONDAY,

March to Indy If the slipper fits: Heels shock

MARCH 27

Gators chomp their way to 2nd-ever Final

By JIM O’CONNELL Associated Press Florida

77 SYRACUSE, N.Y,

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Florida filled the fa OSU 65 spot in one of the m unlikely Final Fours in years, weari down yet another higher-seeded, me experienced team.

With seven sophomores and fres men in their deep 10-man rotatio the fifth-seeded Gators beat thir seeded Oklahoma State and its sevi seniors 77-65 yesterday in the Ea Regional final.

Led by 34-year-old coach Bil Donovan, the Gators will play resii gent North Carolina, which beat Tut 59-55 in the South Regional final, Saturday in Indianapolis. Wisconsin, eighth seed like North Carolina,! play Michigan State, the only No. 1 sa left, in the other semifinal.

The Gators’ only other trip to t!

Final Four was in 1994, when most the current players were in grai school and Donovan was about become the youngest head coach Division I at Marshall.

Using the same press that wo; down fourth-seeded Illinois in the se ond round and top-seeded Duke in tl regional semifinals, Florida (28forced Oklahoma State (27-7) ini turnovers and also wore the Cowboj down, especially point guard Don Gottlieb, who looked exhausted in tl first half from trying to constantly be; the pressure.

A 10-0 run gave the Gators a 331 lead with 9:39 left in the first half an they were up 43-31 at halftime.

Twice in the second half, Oklahom State, which starts four seniors but wa facing its first single-digit seed in tli tournament, came up with runs make it close, but the Gators didn’t fold Desmond Mason and Glendoi Alexander hit 3-pointers in a 9-0 nil that brought the Cowboys within 501! with 14:12 left, but Donovan called! timeout, changed all five players, anJ the lead was back to 54-42 after Oklahoma State turned the ball over on three consecutive possessions. (

Associated Press AUSTIN, Texas In a UNC 59 dazzling turnaround for 55 a team that barely made Tulsa the tournament, North Carolina is returning to the Final Four.

Only this time, the Tar Heels are underdogs. And, even stranger, they’re being led by a freshman.

Joseph Forte, the first freshman to lead North Carolina in scoring, had 10 of his 28 points during a 14-4 secondhalf run that broke open a tie game and sent the Tar Heels to a 59-55 victory over Tulsa in the South Regional final yesterday.

“You can only dream about this,” Forte said.

North Carolina (22-13) earned its record-tying 15th Final Four trip and third in the last four years. This one, though, might be the sweetest yet because the Tar Heels actually came into the tournament as long shots.

The Tar Heels, who have won four straight for the first time this season, stumbled into the NCAAs having lost four of six and were 7-8 since a January swoon knocked them out of the poll for the first time in a decade. Their No. 8 seed matched their lowest in 22 years of being seeded.

Tulsa (32-5) ended the greatest season in its history, having set a school record for wins and advancing its farFRESHMAN JOSEPH FORTE cut down the nets and the Golden Hurricane in Austin, Texas yesterday. thest in 12 NCAA appearances.

The loss was the Golden Hurricane’s worst since a 41-point pounding by Duke in the second round of last year’s NCAA tournament. Their previous four losses this season had been by a combined seven points, none by more than three.

Tulsa didn’t go down quietly, not even with leading scorer David Shelton and emotional leader Eric Coley spending most of the game in foul trouble.

The Golden Hurricane’s young, small lineup kept the game close the last five minutes of the first half, then reftised to let North Carolina pull away despite Tulsa missing its first eight shots of the second half.

a

By JAIME ARON

ti

South region

Wisconsin, Michigan State set for Big-10 dual on Final 4 Saturda

the eighth time only one No. 1 has MSU 73 AUBURN HILLS, Mich. reached the Final Four, and seven of The Michigan State those have been since 1989 with four lowa St. 64 Spartans can slam bodsince 1994. ies with the best of them. Add patience Michigan State, which scored the final to their game and they are almost 17 points in its third-round victory over unbeatable.

Syracuse, trailed lowa State by seven The top-seeded Spartans used anothpoints with 5:49 left in the second half. er late run to beat lowa State 75-64 in The Spartans outscored the Cyclones the Midwest Regional final Saturday 23-5 the rest ofthe way. night, advancing to the Final Four for “Both teams in those situations are the second straight year. used to winning with five minutes to “Coach always says tough players go, said lowa State coach Larry win,” said Morris Peterson, who scored Eustachy, who was ejected with 9.9 secall but five of his 18 points in the second onds remaining. “They played a better half. “And I thought down the stretch, quality late in the game, and they’re we showed how tough we were.” going to the Final Four. You have to give A.J. Granger also scored 18 points them all the credit.” for the Spartans (30-7), the last No. 1 Jamaal Tinsley scored 18 points, seed left in the tournament. This will be Michael Nurse had 17 and All-American

Marcus Fizer added 15 for the secondseeded Cyclones (32-5), who were bidding for their first Final Four appearance since 1944.

“We made a lot of good things happen throughout the game,” Fizer said.

“We also made a lot of mistakes. That team right there is playing to be national champs.”

Wisconsin 64, Purdue 60 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Purdue

knew it was coming. The questions were, When would it come, how long would it last and how painful would it be?

It’s called a Wisconsin-induced drought.

Purdue fought through one in the first half but couldn’t survive one in the second.

Wisconsin held Purdue without field goal for a crucial six-minu stretch late in the game and toppled tl Boilermakers 64-60 in the We Regional final Saturday before a selloi crowd of 16,004 at The Pit. The Badgers improved to 22-13 anil became the first No. 8 seed to advance to; the Final Four since Villanova did it fo 1985. Wisconsin, which was unsure it would get an invitation to the NCM Tournament a week before it began, is the lowest seed to make the Final Font since llth-seeded LSU in 1986.

“I hope it’ll be a repeat of the Tournament and we' can do wb Villanova did,” Wisconsin forward Mai Vershaw said, referring to the Wildca stunning upset of Georgetown for tl NCAA title.

1

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SPORTSWRAP

IDAY. MARCH 27,2000

PAGE 9

lue Devils stun No. 14 Tech, win Ist ACC series of season

By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

The Blue Devils opened up the scoring in the top half of the first, when a single from freshman catcher Troy Caradonna not have happened. should This (18-8, knocked home David Mason.

Duke traveled to Georgia Tech began the series which Duke extended the lead to 2-0 in the ACC), the n i 2 ranked inning, and JeffBecker scored on conference and fourth -defeated in (11-21, 2-4) But Duke a wild nationally. pitch to push the lead to 3-0 in Ith as it the fifth. But the Yellow Jackets had no baseball world college the locked on the series, beating the heavily intention of going down without a fight.

In the bottom half of the inning they ivored Yellow Jackets, twice. by not shocked the scored a pair of runs, and it looked as only people The Devils themselves.

Duke’s first ACC victory might though the Blue are isult slip away. * “It’s something we knew we were This worry proved unfounded as apable of,” Brad Dupree said. “We’ve to waiting for it Caradonna happen.” racked-up his second RBI sinist been gle in the seventh, and starting pitcher The series closed as a resounding sucess, but it certainly did not open that Ryan Caradonna and reliever Dupree survived another Georgia Tech run to make fay In the opening game, the Blue Devils Tech scored runs 14 Georgia the lead stand up and seal the victory. pounded. ot indication had Duke every afternoon, the Blue Devils and Yesterday hits, 15 n demonstrated a wacky characteristic of popping yet another ACC matchup.

Something happened overnight, sports—winning is contagious.

Victory came in a similar fashion as hough, because the Blue Devil team on was not the the Saturday day before. Duke got On top early, and up showed bat quality pitching made the lead hold up. ne that got hammered the night before.

The Blue Devils first drew blood in In the 4-3 victory, Duke never trailed.

the fourth inning, and the score was 2-1 going into the seventh inning when Duke scored the two runs that proved to be enough for the victory.

While those runs were enough, the game had anything but a quiet finish.

Kevin Perry gave up the second run of his outing on a Mark Teixeira homer in the bottom of the seventh, and Dupree

Duke

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14 15 2

“It definitely made the team realize that we’re capable of winning every game,” Dupree said.

Qeorqia Tech at Game 2 R

Game I R H E

Duke

gave up an RBI single in the eighth.

This, however, was the Blue Devils’ weekend. Dupree held on for the save and Duke walked away with a second 43 victory and its first successful ACC series of the season.

4 3

Luke Georgia Tech

Game 3

H E 10 1

Duke

11 1

Georgia Tech

R H E 4 6 1 3 11 1

Pitching

Pitching

Pitching

Jeff Alieva (1,1-5) 3.2 inn, 9 H, 9 R

Ryan Caradonna (W, 3-4) 8 inn, 11 H,288,3R Brad Dupree (S, 3) Coaxed game-ending DP

Kevin Perry (W, 3-1) 7 inn, 10H.2R Brad Dupree (S, 4) 2 inn, IH.IR

Hitting

J.D. Alieva 2-for-4, solo homer David Mason 2-for-5

Hitting

Hitting

Kevin Kelly

Troy Caradonna 2-for-4, 2 RBI

2-for-3, 2 runs

osing streak ends after convincing back-to-back triumphs

By VICTOR ZHAO The Chronicle

dropping three consecutive matches, the men’s tennis team desperIttSBBKS ately needed a tonic. And with home latches against No. 16 Texas Christian and No. 23 fotre Dame looming this weekend, they needed that mic sooner rather than later.

Dropping the doubles point to open Saturday’s latch against No. 16 Texas Christian (11-3), however, wasn’t what the Blue Devils had in mind.

But staring down the possibility of a fourth consecitive loss, Duke responded emphatically in singles day. Senior Doug Root got the ball rolling with a traight-set victory at No. 2 singles and his team never ooked back.

The fifth-ranked Blue Devils (11-4) took five of the six singles matches to claim a 5-2 win against the domed Frogs and carried the momentum to Sunday, sverpowering the Fighting Irish (9-7) 6-1 to sweep heir weekend homestand at Duke Tennis Stadium. “[The wins werel huge,” junior Ramsey Smith said.

“We were really on a slide there for awhile. We were playing really good teams, but anytime you lose three matches in a row, you just kind of walk on the court, it’s always in the back of your head.

“We didn’t play that bad, we were just playing great teams. We had good opportunities for wins, but we just didn’t get them. This definitely builds your confidence.”

Freshman Joel Spicher followed up Root’s victory Saturday with a straight-set win of his own to give Duke a 2-1 lead. After TCLTs top gun Esteban Carril, ranked No. 4 in the country, handed Smith his fourth singles loss in a row to knot the match at two points apiece, the Blue Devils reclaimed the lead with some ■■■H After

help from an unlikely source.

Yorke Allen, making only his fourth appearance of the season in singles action, slipped past Jimmy Haney at No. 6 singles, 7-6, 6-4. Marko Cerenko then clinched the match for Duke by winning a second-set tiebreaker 7-3 in his match at No. 5 singles.

“When we played over break, we were playing arguably the top two teams in the country,” said head coach Jay Lapidus of his team’s recent struggles.

“They’re two great teams, and you’re playing at their place. It’s just nice to get back to our home setting.”

Duke kept the home cooking coming Sunday, sweeping all three doubles matches to claim its first doubles point in more than two weeks. Highlighting Duke’s play in doubles action was a dominant win by the unlikely tandem of Spicher and Pedro Escudero at No. 3 doubles.

Spicher, who made only his third appearance in doubles play and his first since early February, teamed up with Escudero, who is still on mend from an elbow injury, to breeze past Aaron Talarico and Matt Daly 8-3.

“There’s a lot of maturity on the court when those two guys play together—there’s a lot of experience,” Lapidus said. “They’re good friends and I liked the way that looked.”

Lapidus probably liked the way his players looked in singles action as well. Spicher, Cerenko and Allen had little problem with their opponents at the three lower singles slots, winning each of their respective matches in straight sets.

The most competitive match of the day came at No. 3 singles, where Andres Pedroso and Daly locked up in a duel between two baseliners. Both players broke serve once in the first set before engaging in a tiebreaker.

Pedroso staked a 4-1 lead after Daly committed four

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unforced errors in the tiebreak’s first five points. With Daly looking to reclaim the edge, Pedroso outlasted Daly in a 20-stroke rally to claim an insurmountable 5-1 lead. Fittingly, Pedroso wrapped up the set when a lob from Daly sailed long, completing a tiebreak that saw Pedroso winning every point on a Daly error.

Riding the momentum of his first set win, Pedroso cruised in the second set, routing Daly 6-1.

“Andres has done a good job,” Lapidus said. “He’s just been having some real close matches. But this was a good weekend for him, he came through with a couple of wins for us—it should help his confidence.”

JOEL SPICHER was one of five Blue Devils to win his singles match against the Fighting Irish.

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SPOR SWRAP

PAGE 10

MONDAY, MARCH 27, ?r,

Careless Hoyas win style points, Duke sends message to rest ol lose in only category that counts ACC with 2 crushing victories By 808 WELLS The Chronicle

For those of you scoring Puke 13 at home: Substance 1, G’town 9 Style 0.

With 8:30 remaining in the first half and her team trailing No. 5 Duke (5-2) by a single goal at 4-3, Georgetown’s Sarah Oglesby got just a little too fancy. On an uncontested run from near the restraining line, the junior midfielder opted not to go top shelf or even five-hole for what almost assuredly would have been an easy scoring opportunity. Instead, Oglesby tried to go behind her back for a “restaurant-quality” highlight play.

Her attempt for a guest appearance on Plays of the Week was thwarted by netminder Kristen Foster, helping propel Duke to a 13-9 win over the sixthranked Hoyas (4-2).

‘That’s a joke,” coach Kerstin Kimel said, referring to Oglesby’s shot attempt.

“Our kids are really competitive and that had to eat at them at some point.... It’s like, Tou guys think that you’re that good and that you can come in here and try a behind-the-back shot.’

“Thank goodness Kristen saved it because if it had gone in, it probably could have given them a huge boost. I think that definitely motivated us.”

The Blue Devils stopped numerous other Hoya scoring chances with their stifling defense away from the cage, which was highlighted by the exemplary play of freshmen defender Meghan Walters.

Walters, who was assigned the arduous task of marking the Hoyas’ No. 1 attacker Sheehan Stanwick, provided a tremendous lift defensively for Duke.

However, against Walters, Stanwick managed to score just two goals.

“We had huge efforts from a lot of freshmen, which turned the game around,” Tricia Martin said. “Meg Walters marked their No. 1 playerand held her to two goals. Sheehan [Stanwick] is probably the best attacker in the nation, and our freshman held her to two goals.”

Another freshman that was instrumental in the Blue Devil victory was Lauren Gallagher. After the Hoyas claimed the early 1-0 lead just two minutes into the contest, Gallagher responded by scoring two of her five goals within a 58-second span to give Duke its first lead at 2-1. Late in the game, it was Gallagher who put the final nail in the Hoyas’ coffin. Gallagher scored lucky number 13 for Duke and effectively eliminated any chance for last-second heroics by Georgetown.

“People stepped up when we needed to,” Martin said.

Stanwick, an All-American, is

The Chronicle

j

I

considered by some to be the THE BLUE DEVILS responded to Georgetown’s flash, which elite attacker in the nation they interpreted as cockiness, and finished on a 10-5 run.

By KEVIN LEES

Domination. For the women’s tennis team, the message it wanted to convey through this weekend’s two ACC matches was domination.

And for a team that dropped its last ACC match in 1988, the Blue Devils showed this weekend that they intend to dominate the ACC once again this year.

Duke (12-4, 3-0 ACC) defeated Clemson Friday afternoon 6-3 before hitting the courts the next day in a 9-0 whitewashing ofGeorgia Tech (10-4,1-2).

“It’s important that we can set the tone in the conference,” Duke coach Jamie Ashworth said. “We’ve been the team to beat for the last 12 years. If we can set the tone early in our conference season, they’ll know that while we’re a younger team, we’re still dominating conference matches.”

Dominate they did. Only Kathy Sell, ranked 13th nationally, had trouble Friday, droppingher match at No. Ito the Tigers’ fifteenth-ranked Carmina Girardo in a three-set nailbiter 4-6,6-4,7-5.

While the rest of the team swamped the remaining five singles matches, it dropped two doubles matches. At No. 1, Erica Biro and Brooke Siebel fell 9-7 as oid Hillary Adams and Sell, 8-6. loana Plesu and Prim Siripipat prevailed, however, at No. 3 doubles 8-1.

“It’s hard to come out after you win singles and have the same intensity in doubles,” Ashworth said. ‘We have to keep working on that. You don t get a lot of chances when doubles mean something, so when it does, you can’t all of a sudden turn it on like a switch.”

The Blue Devils took note of Friday’s lesson for the next day’s match against Georgia Tech.

Going into doubles with a matchclinching 6-0 lead, Duke found the same intensity to sting the Yellow Jackets again. Siebel joined Biro again this time easily took their

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!ChO #2l Miller (Duke) d. Pardo, 6-2,6 3 #3O Sell (Duke) d. Guthrie, 6-2,6-1 Biro (Duke) d. Morris, 6-3,6-2 Granson (Duke) d. Wong, 6-2,6-1 Adams (Duke) d. Pernet, 3-6,6-4,6-4 Slripipat (Duke) d. Ozolins, 6-3,6-2

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1. Blro/Slebel (Duke) d. Pardo/Guthrie, 8-2 2 Adams/Mlller (Duke) d. Morris/Wong, 8 5 3. Sell/Granson (Duke) d. Pernet/Ozolins, 8-1

match 8-2. The results were similar al the way down the courts as the Blue Devils finished their shutout against Georgia Tech.

Meanwhile, at singles, only Adams' match was competitive enough to enter a third set. After dropping a low-intensity first set 3-6, she rebounded to a 6-4 win in the next set.

The third set, which Adams won 6-4, was perhaps more memorable for a contested umpire call than for the actual match. The call centered around whether or not a ball went out o( bounds. The umpire called a code violation against a frustrated Adams, who was cited for inappropriate language, The match’s referee subsequently overruled the violation, What she said wasn’t codeable. You can’t give a violation for what she said," Ashworth said. “She should just keep her mouth shut.”

Despite what frustrations maj come for his team, however, Ashworth was optimistic of his team’s growth and performance.

“Every time we play, we’re playing better with more confidence,” he said.

Tigers bounce back from deficit with devastating 12-0 run #

� LSU from page I, The Chronicle

the end for the Blue Devils (28-6). Over the next four and a half minutes, the Tigers played their brand of basketball to perfection—making the sharp cuts without the ball, finding the right player with the right pass and applying relentless defensive pressure.

The result? LSU scored on six straight possessions while holding Duke scoreless, and the staggering Blue Devils never recovered.

“LSU played the game we wanted to play,” forward Lauren Rice said. “They made the extra pass. When we tried to trap them, they made the extra pass and they got easy layups.”

Marie Ferdinand threaded a pass inside to DeTrina White for an easy layup to open the floodgates. Before the Blue Devils could get into their offensive set at the other end, Ferdinand picked Missy West’s pocket and easily beat West downcourt for another layup to cut Duke’s lead to 47-46. Krista Gingrich, who was held scoreless on the day, traveled while making her cut on the next Duke possession. Angelia Crockett would then score her only two points of the game on a sweeping reverse layup, giving LSU a lead it would not relinquish.

After two free throws and a foul-line jumper from seldom-used center Jamie Hawkins, Ferdinand capped the Tigers’ run by grabbing an offensive rebound off a Hawkins miss and soaring across the baseline for another reverse layup.

“All through the year, my team tends to feed off me,” said Ferdinand, who led her team with 22 points, eight assists and three steals. “I just wanted to give my team a lift, and I was able to do that tonight.”

Mosch finally stopped the bleeding at the 8:20 mark

by converting a layup off an inbound pass from Georgia Schweitzer to trim the lead to 54-49, but the damage had already been done. The Blue Devils would get no closer than four the rest of the way as LSU, a notoriously poor free-throw shooting team, converted 12-of-16 3PG FT MP FG TO BLK ST Brown 30 6-10 1-1 3-5 2 0 1 free throws down the stretch to preserve the win.

Hibbert 40 3-10 2-6 6-6 0 1 1 But if hitting free throws preserved the win, the White 38 9-10 0-0 1-2 11 1 Ferdinand 39 9-14 0-1 4-5 3 0 3 Tigers’ frenetic and suffocating defense had certainly Crockett 29 1-5 0-1 0-0 1 2 1 made the win. A combination of a sticky 1-3-1 zone in Tardy 9 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Lymon 0-0 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 0 the first half and an aggressive man-to-man scheme in Hawkins 1-3 0-0 11 2 2-2 0 1 the second half flustered Duke’s shooters all game long.

Team 200 30-54 3-9 16-20 36 22 11 5 The Blue Devils only mustered a handful of open Totals 6 jumpers and the statistics tell a bleak story. Duke shot Duke MR FG SPG FT R A TO BLK ST Parent 36 5-7 0-0 just 37 percent from the field, its fifth worst perfor0-1830 0 0 Schweitzer 39 5-17 1-5 3-4 7 2 0 3 1 mance of the year, and hit just five of its 21 attempts Rice 36 5-11 2-6 0 5-5 5 3 4 0 Mosch from behind the three-point line.

26 3-9 0-0 2-2 0 4 11 1 Gingrich 23 0-4 0-2 03 2 1 0 0 With her teammates scuffling from the field, Duke’s West 23 5-13 2-8 02 10 1 go-to player Schweitzer sought to pick up the pieces. But Matyasovsky 11 0-3 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 10 Hayes 6 2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 even the ACC player of the year, who had always delivTeam 5 ered when her team needed it the most, could not get Totals 200 25-67 5-21 11-14 36 12 8 0 5 untracked. Schweitzer struggled to shake free of LSU 30 49 defenders and shot an uncharacteristic 5-of-17 from the Louisiana State Duke 31 35 floor, including a 2-for-9 performance in the second half.

“I thought eventually our shots would start falling,” Officials: Barlow, Stroud, Campbell Attendance—s,7o2 Schweitzer said. “We have a lot ofshooters on our team and you think if you just keep shooting, eventually the Player of shots will fall. It just didn’t happen for us today.”

G Marie Ferdinan Notes: Duke’s senior class finished its career as the The junior displayed endurance, winningest class in program history, compiling a record unselfishness and an ability to of 100-32. Lauren Rice finished her career in Duke’s top create for herself as she led all 10 in four different categories—steals (127, 10th), players in minutes (39), assists throe-point percentage (.344, 9th), free throws made and points (22). (eight) (259,10th) and free-throw percentage (.753, 4th).

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IDAY. MARCH 27, 2000

PAGE 11

ncharacteristic misses from long range seal Duke’s fate from page 1,The Chronicle

“We felt we had to play the zone,” Donovan said. “We wanted to wait as long as we could to throw it at them, rhey’re such a great three-point shooting team, I just hoped we fatigued them enough that they wouldn’t shoot particularly well.”

They didn’t, and even though Duke got plenty of upon looks, the Blue Devils’ inability to hit shots left Donovan looking like a coaching wizard.

With four minutes to go and the Blue Devils up 7874 Florida missed two inside shots and saw a third get rejected by Battier. Jason Williams, who after a tough first half had made his last five shots, got an open look from behind the arc, but failed to knock the shot down.

Teddy Dupay hit a three to cut the lead to one, then Duke turned the ball over onofthe ensuing inbounds play and Florida took control the game.

“I thought Jason’s shot... at the top of the key, the wide open one—he hits that and it’s over,” Krzyzewski said. “He gave us a spurt, he wanted to hit that shot—he just missed it.”

Williams missed another three and Florida took a 79-78 lead on a layup by Brent Wright. The Gators then assured themselves an appearance in the regional final by making their last seven free throws.

And while most of the year the Blue Devils always found away to eke out wins down the stretch, Duke had no answers Friday night, as Williams, Nate James and Battier all missed crucial three-pointers late in the game.

“Those are shots we usually take,” Carrawell said.

“We’ve got great shooters. We went out firing all our bullets, and that’s all you can ask.”

Before the game, Donovan asked his players to play fearless. They did, and 10 different Gators scored in the first half. The Florida bench outscored its Duke counterpart 35-6.

The better depth, combined with the Gators’ frenetic pace, got the better of Duke, and the Blue Devils committed 22 turnovers and managed just 12 assists.

“I think it’s bigger news when Duke loses than wins,” Donovan said. “You play not to lose when you

play against a team like Duke. I have been preaching that in the NCAA tournament, you have to step up.”

And while Donovan’s team rose to the occasion, Duke buried itself in a hole, falling behind 40-33 at halftime.

The 33 points were its second-lowest total of the year, as

think this was just one of those situations where two good teams meet up and unfortunately one ofthem has to lose. I think the most disappointing thing is that the journey is over.

‘This team has done a lot of special things together.... the Blue Devils shot a dismal 36 percent from the floor. We had a year a lot ofpeople didn’t think we would have.”

But the Blue Devils came out firing in the second half, led by Battier, who scored 15 to finish with a game-high 20 points. James got things started with a Box Score second-chance layup, and Battier scored Duke’s next Florida MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS eight points as the Blue Devils trimmed the gap.

Wright 28 3-11 0-1 8 3 3 0 0 10 2 4-4 Then Williams, who made just one of his first 11 shots, 3 Miller 10 11 4 30 2-9 0-2 6-8 9 4 Haslem 5-8 0-0 3-5 8 13 4 27 11 1 2 started to heat up. The freshman hit five of his next six.

Dupay 3-9 2-4 4-6 0 0 0 21 11 1 12 His pull-up jumper just inside the three-point line gave Hamilton 13 3-3 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 17 Harvey 3 3 0-0 12 2-2 0-0 11 11 4 Duke a 72-66 advantage, its largest lead of the game.

Nelson 28 6-12 3-5 0-0 0 0 15 2 2 4 1 But in a half with eight ties, the lead was shortBonner 0-1 0-0 2 11 1 4-5 0 0 0 8 1 Parker lived. Former Duke recruit Brett Nelson hit a 23-foot3-4 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 12 1-2 1-1 Weaks 18 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 1 4 2 er with five seconds left on the shot clock to cut the Team 5 0 lead in half. The bucket was Nelson’s last of the night, Totals 200 30-64 7-15 20-27 36 21 16 3 3 20 but the freshman’s play was huge, scoring a team-high Duke MR FG SPG FT R BLK ST PF 15 points on 3-of-5 shooting from behind the arc.

Carrawell 37 6-14 1-3 3-3 6 0 3 4 Battier 1-3 7-9 9 11 39 6-11 4 One minute after that bucket, however, it was Boozer 3-5 0-0 5-8 9 0 5 21 1 0 Dupay who made arguably the most critical play ofthe 0 3 James 32 6-12 0-3 0-1 8 0 3 5 Williams 38 6-20 1-9 0-1 4 game. The guard droveright, leapt and hung in the air 0 0 0 Horvath 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 long enough to drain the jumper and draw a foul.

0 0 0 Buckner 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 Dunleavy 0 0 3 2-3 4 22 1-4 0-1 Most importantly, the foul was Boozer’s fifth, and the 0 0 Christensen 11 0-0 0 1-2 0-0 1 freshman was forced to leave the game with 11 points and Team 5 Totals 200 29-68 3-19 17-25 44 7 22 nine boards, leaving Duke with minimal inside presence.

“I got in the lane and it was kind oflike the parting Florida 40 47 87 of the Red Sea,” Dupay said. “I came in, Boozer came in Duke 78 33 45 for the block, and that was his fifth foul. That was a Officials: Silvester, Jackson, Whitehead huge play for us. Not only did it tie it up, but it was his Attendance—3o,6Bl fifth foul, and he really anchors them.”

Player o With Boozer out and Dunleavy struggling, scoring only four points and making four turnovers, the Blue G Brett Nelson Devil tank ran out of gas.

After choosing Florida over And as the final buzzer sounded, a season that was Duke, the freshman was clutch seemingly lost from the beginning came to an official end, off the bench, leading the Gators earlier than Duke would have picked in March, but much with 15 points and burying three later than it would have thought back in November. three-pointers.

‘This was a heck of a year for us,” James said. “I

Florida 87, Duke 78

|

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Commentary

10NDAY, MARCH 27, 2000

PAGE 11

Compromise on the ICC The United States should join the International Criminal Court—if certain safeguards are provided Worldview Charles Newman During the 1998 international conference in Rome regarding the establishment of the International Criminal Court, the delegation from the United States submitted its final proposal for the [CC’s guiding statute. The United States’s ■equirements were defeated in a 113-17 rote, causing the delegates in attendance o burst into cheers.

Why is there anti-American backlash, specially since the United States has jeen one of the main proponents for an ;CC for years? It is because the ICC fornulated in Rome is very different from ;he ICC the United States sought.

The original statute for the ICC was irafted by a team of legal experts from the United Nations, and included a number of provisions that the United States found essential, such as Security Council oversight and a narrower list of crimes over which the court would have jurisdiction. But during the final days ofthe conference, a coalition of nations secretly crafted an alternate draft and put it to an all-or-nothing vote, which passed overwhelmingly despite the objections of the Untied States and several other nations hat originally supported the ICC. What exactly did the United States ibject to? The United States government believes that the Court’s mandate is too broad because it includes “crimes of aggression,” a vague distinction that is not defined anywhere in the statue. Policymakers in Washington fear this clause could be used

in politically-motivated cases against the United States.

Additionally, the United States opposes the rules of jurisdiction in the statute that passed. According to the ICC, it may investigate the actions of a nation which is not party to the ICC, so long as the crimes in question occurred on the soil of an ICC-member nation. Conversely, a nation that is a member ofthe ICC could be investigated for crimes that occurred on the territory of a non-member, thus allowing the non-member to press charges even though it wouldn’t be subjectedto investigations of its own actions.

So what is wrong with this version of the ICC? The United States is worried that its enemies will use the ICC as a tool of revenge against the United States, instigating investigations against American soldiers and leaders for alleged war crimes. At the top of this list are cases of unilateral retaliation, such as the Tomahawk missile strikes against terrorist camps in Afghanistan in 1998 after the African embassy bombings, or NATO operations in Kosovo, which occurred without a mandate from the United Nations.

This being said, the United States still should make all efforts to join and work with the ICC, provided it receives certain provisions. Ideally, this would include the repeal of the terms listed above, but the United States should settle for having a veto over the ICC in cases regarding the prosecution ofAmerican military personnel. A veto would prevent unwarranted or malicious attempts to use the ICC against the United States, but would allow America to submit real war criminals to international prosecution.

Our government needs to keep in mind that it did press for the creation of this court, and establishing international justice is firmly within our interests. The

United States took the lead in establishous that the United States is instru-' ing the Yugoslav and Rwandan War mental for global peace and security. It Crimes Tribunals, and it should continue would not be in the interest of internathis trend. However, it should not contin- tional justice to have the nation that so ue its involvement in a manner that jeopresolutely enforces mandates in Iraq or ardizes its ability to guarantee internaleads humanitarian interventions in tional peace and security. The Kosovo to withdraw from international membership of the United States would military operations in any way. The ICC lend significant support to the ICC, but ought to remember not only who obtains this support needs to be tempered with war criminals, but who works so hard to assurances of immunity from politicallyimplement peacemaking operations.

If the ICC extends guarantees of promotivated investigations.

Make no mistake: The ICC cannot tection for American military personnel, operate effectively without the support owing to the unique role they play mainof the United States. International war taining global peace and security, then the crime courts rely on the arrest or surcourt can move forward with the full suprender of suspects, but few nations port ofthe most important player in interenforce this. America has been indisnational affairs. And if the ICC makes pensable in both executing arrests and such a concession, the United States compelling surrenders for suspects in would have no excuse not to embrace the the Yugoslav and Rwandan tribunals. cause of international justice.

With 250,000 soldiers deployed in over 60 countries worldwide, it is obviCharles Newman is a Trinity senior.

WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN review this week’s action

0

Monday, Monday WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN

Before we get into the meat of this week’s column, we would like to issue all of our readers a warning: The surgeon general reports that reading a WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN column is equivalent to having 29 orgasms. Now that we have got that out ofthe way, let’s get started.

After the basketball game on Friday, we only have one How much crack did the parents of some of the Horida Gators smoke? This team is a Monday, Monday wet dream. Let’s start off by looking at power forward bdonis Haslem. Who names their kid Udonis? Our best guess is that his parents just finished watching Clash of tans or -American Gladiators and thought that Aa Adonis would be a cool name to give their kid; they just |!a PP ene d to miss by a letter or so. However, in defense of . Haslems, for all we know it is possible thatUdonis is ne a arS e brood of brothers named Idonis, uonis, Adonis and even the occasional Ydonis.

And who can forget the scrappy play of Teddy u Pay. In a postgame interview, the point guard was quoted as saying, “I sure hopes I makes the NBA so I °n t have to worry about tornadoes blowing down my ommy’s trailer no more.” We aren’t saying the kid is rash or anything, but he is definitely everything th a Rock aspires to be—and then some. ud finally, we have our own personal favorite, enyon Weaks. At approximately 9:10 Friday night, question:

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6,000 angry voices cried out in unison when Weaks smacked Jason Williams. Either Kenyon is a violent thug with no business playing basketball or he is a closet Duke fan upset at Jason for missing all 30 ofhis shots—but no matter how you slice it, the man is a punk. Don’t be surprised if it comes to light that the referees weren’t calling any of those illegal screens because Kenyon threatened to decapitate them after the game.

And while we are on the subject of college basketball, we would like to point out that St. John’s point guard Erick Barkley is a really funny guy. After months of playing the role of the innocent victim, it appears that Barkley may have played agents against each other, accepted improper gifts throughout his career as a “student-athlete” and was directly responsible for the Asian market crash of the late 19905. But the coolest aspect of this situation is that among the alleged improper gifts, he received dates with supermodels—sounds a lot like our job description. What a stud! We guess the superfluous k on the end of his name (isn’t creative spelling fun?) stands for k-arisma. Although we are not sure if he used the whole “I’m innocent” bit with the ladies to improve his chances of scoring, if we knew people who knew hotlooking models, we would probably ask for dates, too.

Although losing to the University of Florida was sad, perhaps the most tragic event of this week was finding out that the ACES system on which WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN have based their entire ethos has changed.

That’s right, we now register online using our hip new electronic bookbags. But is using this new technology really a good idea? After all, the electronic system lacks that deep interpersonal connection we all had with the ACES Lady. Oh, she was a fine woman, ifyou treated her right. We will never forget the way she spoke to us early in the morning and whispered sweet nothings in our ears

at night. But the best part was the phone sex. That’s right, the ACES Lady had an incredibly sultry voice that got us off thoroughly and consistently. Nothing brings a deep stirring in our loins quite like the phrase, ‘To register or drop/add, press one.” Yeah, the ACES Lady always knew the right buttons to push.

After finding out about the loss of the ACES Lady, we searched for away to lessen our grief, and we found it in the greatest invention of all time—television. We used to think there were no bigger media whores out there than college basketball fans, but then we started watching MTV. This weekend it has been hard to pull ourselves away from MTV’s spring break coverage, also known as jiggly-vision, All we have to say is “Wow!” Next year, we are finding out where MTV is going to be for spring break, and we are going.

The only problem with MTV’s coverage is that, short ofMain West Campus on sorority bid day, there isn’t a single place on Earth with a higher concentration of high-pitched shrilling than wherever MTV cameras happen to be. Watching MTV is a challenge when we have to balance our incredibly strong desire to watch good girls gone wild with our instincts to protect the functionality of our eardrums. In the end, it is really not much of a choice—no matter how annoying the soundtrack is, there’s something downright captivating about couples changing bathing suits in a phone booth. In general, we just wish we had the same sort of effect on hot girls in bikinis as MTV seems to have—they turned into raging lesbian sluts whenever the cameras are on. But don’t worry folks, we will find away.

WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN. Damn, that just about says it all.

•

Comics

page 12

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Sapperstein Woman shows affection to Neal: Lelk) lights upLSU: Montante Stringer and Canter UNC-ya: Duke tops rival to reach final: Rutgers, Duke square off for title: ...PR AG, JA, LL, SW!, DK, RR, MK Rolfy dunks: Roily Miller Account Representatives:

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Pauline Gave

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MARCH 27, 2000

The Self Knowledge Symposium meets every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in the Breedlove Room, next to the Perk

Choral Vespers Service, Every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel. CandlelightVespers Service featuring the Duke University Vespers Ensemble. Call

(

at

Chronicle publishes several public service calen-

in Perkins Library. Come explore spiritual questions in a relaxed, non-denominational setting.

our Duke Bulletin Board and mmunity Calendars, send it to the attention of Calendar Coordinator” at the address below, fax or mil- Submissions for these calendars are published a space-available basis with priority given to Duke tents. Notices must be for events which are free and m t0 (he public orfor which proceeds benefit a pubc/not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board noon Thursday.

National Teleconference on Women in Higher Education: “Setting a National Agenda for the 21st Century. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. in Scheafer Theater, Bryan Center.

Thursday

'i

Entertainment submit a notice for

9submit a noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment ilendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, rtsEditor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address ’low:

90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: )19)684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may ot be taken over the phone).

■mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edu for community ilendar and bulletin board notices only. he Chronicle, Box

684-3898 for information.

Hill,” a gritty look at the Vietnam War. 7:00 and 9:30 at Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free to Duke students.

as detailed below: rs through the week Monday Duke Bulletin Board Tuesday-Friday Community Calendar Monday Sports Events Tuesday & Friday Arts Events

Freewater Presentations; “Hamburger

The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) celebrates eucharist each Thursday afternoon ats:3oin the Wesley Office. All are welcome.

AN EVENING OF JAZZ: Featuring THE X-PERIMENT and SPOKEN WORD POETRY. Refreshments and a cash bar will be offered 5:30-8:00 p.m., and the concert beginsat 6:30 p.m. in Duke University Museum of Art. General Public $5, Friends $3, and Students $2.

W£PN£SP*r

The Integrative Medicine Study Group presents a discussion on acupuncture and carpal tunnel syndrome with Ken Morehead, DOM, LAc, from 12-1 p.m. in Room 2993 Duke Clinic (DukeSouth near second floor garage walkway).

Presby terian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets from 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement, room

036. We will be studying Romans. Bring your lunch and bring your Bible.

Averil Cameron of Oxford University will speak on “Blaming the Jews: Christian Responses to the Persian Invasion of the Holy Land.” 4:30 p.m. in room 226, Perkins Library. Free and open to the public.

Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro Rd., Durham. Toregter, call 416-3853. lational Teleconference on Women in Higher Education, saluting keynote speaker Jonnetta Cole (Womens & ifrican-American Studies, Emory Univ.). 1:00-3:00 ,m. in Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center.

i

lealthy Happenings: “Understanding Attention Deficit lyperacti vity Disorder.” Parent Education Session, first a series ofthree sessions on ADHD. Myra McSwain latnran, M.D., Duke Child Psychiatry. 4; 15-6:15 p.m.

i

Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. To sgister, call 416-3853.

idwardH. Benenson Lecture Series: “The Surplus Value if Images,” by W. J.T.Mitchell (University ofChicago).

Sponsored by the Department of Art and Art History. i:3op.m, in 2048 East Duke Building, East Campus. :

or info, call 684-2224.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets from Chapel Basement Lounge.

Haphour,” an informal time of refreshments and feltwship, begins at 8:30 p.m. All are welcomed!

:00-10:00 p.m. in the

lueswwr laize Evening Prayer,

Every Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in )uke University Chapel. Candlelight Prayer Service the tradition of the brothers ofTaize. Call 684-2572 or information.

n

Mward H. Benenson Lecture Series: “Totemism, etishism and Idolatry,” by W.J.T. Mitchell of the Iniversity of Chicago. 5:30 p.m. in 2048 East Duke tuilding. East Campus. For info, call 684-2224. fomucopia House Cancer Support Center presents Essential Edibles” Nutrition Support for Cancer Patients Educational Series. This week, JosephSchradie will speak on “Nutrition and Cancer: Facts and Foods” from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at Cornucopia House in Chapel Hill. Free admission. Call 967-8842 for registration.

iealthy Happenings: “High Blood Pressure: What You

)on 1

Know May Hurt You.” Mary Ann Meyer. 7:00'•3op.m. inTeer House, 4019 Roxboro Road, Durham. o register, call 416-3853.

N.

ealthy Happenings: “Living with Dialysis; Home ialysis.” Cynthia Long. 7:00-8:30 p. m. in Teer House, 019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. To register, call 416-

3853.

Public isinvited to hear BILL MOYERS, the awardWm ning television producer, present a major address n oney.

Politics and the Soul of Democracy.” 7:00Op m. at the William & Ida Friday Center of UNC. e event is free. Forinfo.call 1-877-663-3257or email

Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series: “Holy Landscape,”

by W.J.T. Mitchell of the University of Chicago. 5:30 p.m. in 2048 East Duke Building, East Campus. For more info, call Art History Dept, at 684-2224.

Bridging the Gap: Creating an AffirmingCongregation.

A moderated dialog panel that features LGBT people of various religious/spiritual faiths and local and campus ministers/chaplains that are still struggling with how to include or affirm LGBT people in a religious or spiritual perspective. 7:00 p.m. in Rm. 228, Gray Bldg. (Religion Dept.) More information online at: http://lbgt.stuaff.duke.edu

International Christian Fellowship meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the International Students Inc. office in the Chapel Basement.

Blood Drawing Performance; ‘SURNAMES’ by URI KATZENSTEIN: witness the performance & movement of the live blood drawing process of this Israeli artist, in the North Wing Gallery at DUMA, Reception to follow. 5:30 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. Free & open to the public.

THtKSPAr Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship Drop-in Lunch. 12:00-1:00 p.m. in Chapel Basement Kitchen.

Cost is $1.50. Come join us!

Dept, of Botany Seminar: “Genetic Studies of

Reproductive Isolation in the Pleurotus djamor/calyptratus Complex” by Sian-ren Liou. 12:40 p.m. in Bio Sci Bldg, Rm. 144.

Brown Bag Presentation: Public Health and Photography: Using Photovoice for Participatory Action Research Geni Eng, UNC School of Public Health professor; Ellen Smolker, doctoral student at UNC; and Julie Stovall ofthe Center for Documentary Studies (CDS) will speak about the overlap between documentary photography and research at a brown bag presentation at CDS, Thursday, March 30, at 12 Noon. The Center for Documentary Studies is located at 1317 W. Pettigrew Street, across the railroad tracks from Duke’s East Campus. The phone number is 919-660-3663. For directions or other information, check the CDS web site at -

http://cds.aas.duke.edu.

Cherrie Moraga: playwright, poet and essayist delivers the keynote address for Disciplinary Diagrams, Political Fields: “The Dying Road to a Nation; Pensamientos on Prayer, Politics and a People.” 5:00 p.m. in Von Canon C, Bryan Center.

Student Recital: Andrea Phelps, violin. 5:00 p.m. in Hall, Biddle Music Building. Admission is free.

Bone

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ut anc * n Between: a confidential rap group for * ’ S ay - bi, transgender and their supportive al lies.

,' un

Put. in 211 Flowers Bldg.

Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series; “Violence and Representation,” by W.J.T. Mitchell of the University of Chicago. 5:30 p.m. in 2048 East Duke Building, East Campus. For info, call Art Dept, at 684-2224.

Spanish and Latin-American Film Series: “Tie me up, tie me down” (with English subtitles) by Pedro Almodovar of Spain. 7:00 p.m. in room 116, Old Chemistry Building.

Monthly Documentary Film and Video Discussion Group, “We’ re Talking DocumentaryFilm and Video,” Convenes at 7:00 p.m. in CDS. Two documentaries presenting different perspectives on traditional Appalachian music will be screened and discussed.

Freewater Presentations: “Three Amigos” starring Steve Martin, Chevy Chase, and Martin Short. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free for Duke students.

Student Recital: Frances Hsieh, violin. 5:15 p.m. in Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building. Admission is free. ealthy Happenings; Jan Nicollerat speaks on “New ools for Diabetes: Keeping on Track.” 1:00-2:30p.m.

PAGE 13

Orrin Pilkey, James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of Geology, will speakabout barrier islands of the'world on at 5:00 p.m. in Rare Book Room, Perkins Library.

He will report on his most recent research, which has been conducted in part through the use of satellite imagery. For info, call 660-5816.

PARSHAT HA SHAVUAH: Weekly Torah portion, with Rabbi Pinny Lew of Chabad. Explore the weekly Torah portion. We will cover the text and expound upon it with some old and new commentaries. Then we will have a discussion with Q&A. Knowledge of

Hebrew is not necessary. 7:00 p.m. in Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife Panel discussion on the impact of converging com-

munication technologies.Panelists: Lawrence Grossman, former NBC News/PBS president; Bernard Gwertzman, senior editor of New York Times Electronic Media; Charles Firestone, executive vice president of Aspen Institute for Policy Programs; Erhard Busek, former vice chancellor of Austria; Peter Orlow, deputy editorin-chief of news for NTV in Moscow; Ibrahim Gashi, news editor of Internet-based Radio 21 in Kosova; Peter Pountchev, president of Private Radio Association of Bulgaria. For more info, call 613-7387 ore-mail rogerson3o p.m. in 04 Sanford Institute, Towerview Road, West Campus.

TAKE BACKTHENIGHTMARCH: Community and Campus members are invited to join in an annual candlelit march around the UNC-CH campus to reclaim the night and protest sexual violence. All are welcome.

7:30 p.m.-gather in the UNC pit for music and speakers; 8:00 p.m.-march kick off. Speak-out and refreshments to follow. For more info or directions, call or email Tina at 919-914-5465 or furies Duke Christian Legal Society presents Dr. Jay Budziszewski speaking on “Judge Not?; Tolerance. Truth, and the Myth of Moral Neutrality.” All are invited. 8:00 p.m. at College Room at Church of the Good Shepherd (for directions call 490-1634).

Cherrie Moraga Waiting in the Wings: Portrait of a Queer Motherhood. A reading from her 1997 book.

8:00 p.m. in Rare Books Room, Perkins Library.

Cherrie is an award-winning Chicana writer/activist/poet/playwright. Call 613-1080 for more info or rjg -

fRiPAr SPRINGTERNATIONAL: Two of Duke’s annual fests, Springfest and International Fest will combine to celebrate and unite the diverse cultures at Duke and enjoy a day of fun. The festival features food, vendors, and entertainment from 10:00a.m.-5;00 p.m. on Main and Cl Quad ofWest Campus.

Department of Botany, Duke University, Plant Physiology Seminar; “Biochemical and Genetic Studies of the Role of Brassinosteroids in Plant Growth and Development,” by Dr.Steven D.Clouse, Department of Horticulture. North Carolina State University. 10:00 a.m.. Room 140 Biological Sciences Building. the Music Industry: A lunch discussion featuring the five artists from the Q Music Festival (Jamie Anderson, Steve Cohen, Angela Motter, Bames, Robin Renee) later in the evening. Noon in Rm. 201, Flowers Bldg.

Queers in

Graduate Program in Ecology Seminar Series: Zachary Johnson speaks on “Regulation ofMarine Photosynthetic Efficiency.” 12:45-1:45 p.m. in Bio Sci Room 144.

Nicholas School of the Environment Distinguished Lecture Series: Greg Stone on “Late Holocene Geology and Coastal Morphodynamics of the Rapidly Subsiding Mississippi River Delta Plain.” 3:00 p.m. in 201 Old Chemistry Building.

Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies lecture: “Samba, Radio and Nationalism in Rio de Janeiro, 1920-1950.” Bryan McCann of the University of Arkansas. For more information, contactmark.healeyOO p.m. at 2114 Campus Drive.

Classical Studies Lecture: “The King and his Land: Rule and Administration in the Interior of Hellenistic Asia Minor,” by Dr. Christian Mileta of the Freie Universitat in Berlin. 5:00 p.m. in 226 Allen Building, West Campus.

Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series: “Photography and the NationalTrauma: Robert Frank’s ‘The Americans.’”

W.J.T. Mitchell of the University ofChicago. 5:30 p.m. in 2048 East Duke Building, East Campus. For info, call the Art Dept, at 684-2224.

Student Recital: Jana Leigh Gasn, flute. 6:30 p.m. in Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building. Admission is free.

Campus Crusade for Christ meets Friday evenings at 7:00 p.m. in Carr 135.

Duke InterVarsity Christian Fellowship presents Dr. Jay Budziszewski speaking on “IsThere a Natural Moral Law?” All are invited to attend. 7:00 p.m. in York Chapel, West Campus.

Graduate Composers Concert, featuring professional performances ofworks by students. 8:00 p.m. in Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. Admission is free.

Call 660-3300 for more info.

Freewater Presentations: “Happy Texas.” 7 ;00 and 9:30

in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 for public, free forDuke students.

“Luyala; How the King’s Daughter Lost Her Hair,” a world premiere dance opera based on an African folktale, will take place March 31 and April I at 8.00 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Tickets are $25, 22, and 18 for general public; discounts are available. Call Page Box Office at 684-4444 to order.

Q Music Festival: The first musical event to highlight lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenderartists in North Carolina, will be held in Duke’s Baldwin Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are free to Duke students and $5 foremployees/partners. A website with artist information, song clips, sponsors, and directions to Baldwin Auditorium is available on line at http://lgbt.stuaff.duke.edu.

Raleigh Little Theater presents “Gunmetal Blues,” a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act-or is it the other way around? Shows are Mar. 31, April 1,3-8& 12-15 at 8:00 p.m. and April 2,9, & 16at3:00 p.m. Tickets are $lO. To reserve tickets, call RLT Box Office at 821-3111.

DURHAM COMMUNITY SHABBAT: Beth El Synagogue and Judea Reform Congregation will join the Freeman Center for Jewish Life for Shabbat services and dinner. The cost for dinner is $lO/personcash or check. RSVP by Wed., Mar 29 at 5:00 PM. Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife

SATVKPAr The Bth Annual Home Buyers’ Fair will be held at Northgate Mall from 10:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. This free event gives potential home buyers an opportunity to leant about the home buying process and talk to industry professionals on a one-to-one basis. For more info, call 383-2117.

Graduate Student Symposium: Kathryn Hixton, editor of New Art Examiner, will give the keynote speech, “Fun Time; The Myth of Interactivity in Contemporary Art.” This symposium is part of theEdward H. Benenson Lectures in Art History Series. 10:00 a.m.-4;00 p.m. in 108 East Duke Building, East Campus. For info, call 684-2224.

Do you want to leam more about Duke Forest? The Office of Duke Forest will be sponsoring a nature walk at 1:00. Join us at Gate 11 on NC 751. The gate is the first left immediately following Kerley Road-approximately 2 miles from NC 15/501 heading west. For more info, call 613-8013 or check www.env.duke.edu/forest/educate.html#CEE.

The Chronicle. page Announcements Distinguished Professor Courses COURSE OFFERINGS Fall 2000: (DPC 183S) SCIENCE AND RELIGION (cz, ns). Taught

by Professor Edward M. Arnett.

3:50-5:05p.m.

T.Th.

in 228

Gross Chem Lab. (DPC 1965) HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH GLOBAL AND CHANGE (ns).

Taught by

Classifieds

14 FOR YOUR NEED MONEY GROUP OR ORGANIZATION? Earn up to $500.00 plus a week for your organization assisting various promotions on your campus. We’ve helped Thousands of groups raise the money they need. Call 800-5922121 ext. 725. Free CD to qualified callers.

PRODUCTION INTERNS WANTED Banzai! Entertainment is offering 69 month film and music internships.

Contact Banzai! at banzaaii@aol.com, or 969-6909.

William H. Schlesinger. Wed 3:50-6:20p.m.

Sciences. in 144A Biological

Spending the Summer in DC? Need a place to stay? We’re offering private living accommodations in our upper Northwest home in exchange for driving our 9-year-old son to day camp. Call 489-8121.

Teaching is more than telling.

Learning is more than remembering. Take a Program in Education course for interactive discovery and inquiry. Holton Education Award (up to $500) available:

Large Upstairs Apt. 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, across from East Campus. $9OO/month, 1800’, very nice and quite. A must see! Call 688-8457.

Auto Shoppe www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

Your parents never had it this good!!!

1995 FORD ESCORT LX. Runs

Summer Jobs Still Available!!!

(DPC 2075) PSYCHOBIOLOGY (C-L; Psychology 2075) (ns, ss).

Taught by Professor H. Keith Brodie.

Monday 2:205:00p.m. 205 East Duke. See ACES and Course Synopsis online for details.

Residential Counselor positions available for Duke summer youth programs in science, creative writing and the arts. Work with bright, creative young people (grades 5-11). Mid June

EGG DONORS NEEDED! Ages races.

21-30.

All Compensation $3,500. OPTIONS National Fertility Registry (800)886-9373 www.fertilityop-

tions.com

through early August.

Counselors are responsible for program of supervision participants as well as planning and leading recreational activities.

This is a live-in position and counselors must be available 24 hours per day during camp ses-

sions. Prefer individuals who have experience working with young people and/or working in Residence Life. Apply immediately. Science Camp TA position also available. Call Kim Price at 684-5387 for job descriptions and applications, or stop by our office, room 203 of the Bishop’s House, located on East Campus to the left of the

Great Campus Fundraiser! Net $l2OO-$2500/month. Minimum time commitment. 919-969-

7317.

HOUSE COURSES FALL 2000 APPLICATIONS available now

in 04 ALLEN BUILDING or online at

http.V/www.aas.duke.edu/trini-

pre-major advising center.

ty/housecrs/hc.html. for people wishing to teach a House

Course in Fall 2000. Deadline for submission. Monday, April

SUMMER SESSION 2000 Look for a complete listing of on-campus courses in a full page ad on Tuesday. Registration begins on Wednesday.

684-2621. summer@duke.edu.

THE WINFRED QUINTON HOLTON AWARD

Winfred Quinton Holton Award in Education. Deadline for papers: April 7, 2000 02 Allen Bldg.

CAMPUS OAKS APARTMENTS

perfectly. Excellent interior/exterior condition. 72K miles. 1 owner.

Green. $5400. Call 613-1701 by 4/2/00.

1997 Toyota TlOO Extended Cab Excellent Loaded, Pick-Up, Condition, Priced below blue book, JalnesGang@interpath.com, 6764490

FOR SALE

311 Swift Avenue. Available 6/1. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FURNISHED. Reserve one now. Real Estate Associates. 489-1777.

Large one bedroom furnished apartment available mid-May though August (dates are negotiable). Pool, workout facilities, and laundry in comLocated in Deerfield plex.

Apartments, Durham, 2 miles from Duke. $650/ month. 919-383-9848 or broeker7@pps.duke.edu.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?

1997 SATURN SL2, 35K MILES, AUTO, CRUISE. AIR, POWER EVERYTHING. KEYLESS ENTRY, DEALER SERVICED. END OF LEASE PAYOFF. GREAT FIRST CAR. SERIOUS $11,500.

INQUIRIES ONLY. 403-9135 OR

aig@duke.edu

MOTORCYCLE For Sale: Red 1995 Yamaha Virago. 34K miles. Like new condition. $2150. Call 382-8973.

Unique 1-5 bedroom apts., duplexes, and houses close to Duke. Lots of amenities. Available June Ist or Call 416-0393.

Aug. Ist. www.BobSchmitzProperties.com.

'94 Nissan Sentra LE, 81K miles, runs great, $4,400, call 416-3918.

1 Bedroom Apt

Loving, mature, non-smoker for childcare 2 days/week. For four month old in home(l-40 and Fayetteville Rd.). Call 544-5631 between 9am and 6pm.

Child Care

-

17, 2000.

HUGE FORMAL WEAR SALE

Basic black tuxedo jackets, $lO-69.

Pants, $l5. Shirts $5-9, plus tail coats, ties, vests, cummerbunds, shoes & more at super low prices.

Kids jacket, pants, tie & vest, $29.

Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, open Fri. & Sat. only, 10-6, (919)644-8243.

SUMMER SESSION 2000Look for a complete listing of oncampus courses in a full page ad on Tuesday. Registration begins on Wednesday. 6842621. summer@duke.edu

The Chronicle

Close to Duke. Hardwood floors and washer/dryer. Available ASAP! Call 416-0393.

Afternoon Childcare needed for 3 yr. old girl. Work-at-home mom needs reliable free time 8-10 hrs/week.

Hours and days can be flexible. Naps are unpredictable, but if she sleeps you can study or watch the soaps!

Located near Forest Hills. Reliable transportation and verifiable references are required. Weekend and evening work will also be available. To interview, call Rachel at 489-9282.

Help Wanted

deadline 4/7/2000. For more information call 660-3075 or visit www.duke.edu/web/education.

Professor

MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000

Afterschool assistant teacher needed by private school in Durham.

Mon., Wed., Fri. 3-5:30 pm. Please call (919) 286-5517 or fax resume

(919) 286-5035, spring.com

ljcds@mind-

FOWLER’S Now hiring full and parttime positions. Cook, baker, register coffee bar. Flexible Hours 683-2555 or Stop by 112 s Duke Street.

Call

career

Graduating in May? The CENTER is seeking recent Duke grads to fill two Fellow positions fw the 2000-01 academic year. As well as gaining experience in a collen career office. Fellow have the opm to tunity interact with employers, sy

dents, and Duke administrators in a wide variety of career-related activiFor more ties. details about this paid position please drop by 109 Pagei pick up an application or see the0

Career

Center

Website

Application deadline:

Shop at NC Museum of Art. Responsibilities: Cashier, sell merchandise, restock, unpack/price. $B.OO/hr DOE great summer job!

919-839-6262 x2104

Hartman’s Steak House now hiring experienced cooks and bartender flexible hours, will pay good money for experience, apply after 2 lues 688-7639.

Sat.

BARTENDERS make $l5O-$2OO per night. No experience necessary. Call 1-800-981-8168, ext 276.

INTERESTED IN A POLITICAL CAREER? Apply for the 2000 Democratic

flexible hours. Rodin Exhibition

Child care workers needed for local area church Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Sunday am. $B.OO per hour.

Call Venetha Machock 682-3865.

DUKE PIZZA HUT is

immediately hiring

Drivers.

Delivery

$6.00/hr. $l.OO/run tips. Flexible schedules, F/T, P/T, days, nights. Apply in person at 1000W. Main Street 683-3223 +

+

EARN $2OO The Graduate and Professional Student council is looking for someone to enter changes to the student handbook. The project must be completed by April 10. Anyone who can type may apply. Contact the GPSC president

atTJVI ©DUKE.EDU

Duke in Berlin Fall 2000

classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10e (per day) additional per word 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features

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Campaign Management Program. Housing and living stipend. Learn the nuts and bolts of campaigning from top political consultants while electing progressive Democrats to Congress. Qualified graduates placed in full-time salaried positions across the country Length of commitment Jul-Nov. Call 847-864-1008. *

MUSEUM GIFT SHOP ASSOCIATE

Temporary and Permanent Part Time positions available; Responsible lor Selling, Customer Service, Shipping/Receiving, Maintaining Inventory Control, and Management of daily cash transactions and Merchandising. Previous retail experience a plus. Positions available immediately. Mail or fax cover letter and resume to: Museum of Life and Science Attention Human Resources PO Box 15190, 433 Murray Ave..

Durham, North Carolina 27704 Fax (919) 220-9639. Or come by and fil out an application. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Also check out our job line for other employment oppor-: tunities. 919-220-5429

Biologists No Experience needed!!

Earn up to 35K after 1 yr 40K after 2 years IMS, a biomedical software firm in a free 4 week programming course. We hire

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Programmer/Analyst No experience needed!!

-

deadline

1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu -

or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad.

Visit the Classifieds Online!

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

at

Aprill3-Augl3, full or part-time,

Information Meeting new £Um cLift 'BeH wiLL efa shewn Monday, March 27, 5:15 p.m.

119 Old Chemistry For applications, contact;

Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174

abroad@asdean.duke.edu

IMS, a biomedical software firm in Silver Spring, MD employs 120 programmers developing biomedical systems and software. SAS, C, C++, JAVA, ACCESS, SYBASE and many other languages.

Knowledge of one computer programming language required.

Paid OT and full benes. Nice

working conditions. BS degree and 3.0 GPA required. For details see imsweb.com or call toll-free (888) 680-5057.

Who Wants to be a MILLIONAIRE Join New E-commerce INTERNET EXPLOSION World Wide Market Be one of the first FINAL ANSWER Go

to

www.bluedevils.bigsmart.com Click on “on-line movie 24 hr. details 877-700-5045 ext 279

The Chronicle

jfiMDAY. MARCH 27, 2000

EASY

sss

j

to work Friday, e ed students 5:30 p.m. jgrch 31, from 7 a.m. to “security guard/go-fers” at $8 an hour, V ace Wade Stadium.

an

'all 681-8975.

needed teachers AND/OR

FOR RELIGIOUS SCHOOL AND

HEBREW COMMUNITY (TUESDAYS 4:00-5:30

MIDRASHA AND/OR SUNDAY

1

MORNINGS) OPENINGS FORGOOD2000-2001 WAGES. SCHOOL YEAR. CALL

489-7062.

Summer Camp Positions. Herbert C. Scout Reservation is Bonner Boy looking for counselors for its Summer positions availResident Camp. Most able including: Aquatics director, Shooting Sports Director, Ropes Post Director, Course Director, Trading and Maintenance Staff. Boy Scout background preferred but not required.

Preference given to Eagle scouts. Call Billy @ (919) 831-9458 or email

campbonner@mindspring.com

Students needed for office responsibilities to include making deliveries, answering phones copying, filing, retrieving and sorting mail, etc.

Work up to 10 hr/wk @ $6.00/hr. If interested please call 684-3377 or 684-4318.

RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE

Relief Managers needed for part-time work. Seeking conscientious individuals with good people skills to provide hospitality to families who are experience stressful times. Requires overnight stay one weekend per month as well as shifts to help cover holidays and staff vacations throughout the year. Duties include guest relations, registration, and house upkeep.

College degree preferred, with busi-

ness/management experience (or willingness to learn.) For information, call Jenny Dixon at 416-3955

Houses For Rent

for

aoolication.

SECRETARY WANTED (PART TIME) JUDEA REFORM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL. 25 hr/wk.

General office tasks, maintain student database, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience

preferred. Contact 489-7062 or efk@cs.duke.edu

WORK STUDY JOB:

Charming light, 3 bedroom 2 bath cottage in Old Duke Forest. Backs to Duke’s West Campus. Beautiful street, friendly neighborhood. Must see, 2248 Crawford Rd. $1,500 per month. 933-4223 or 612-5265, Country cottage 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Central heat/air. Large fireplace, 15 minutes to Duke. No pets, $B5O per month. Utilities included.

620-0137

DUKE IN BERLIN FALL 2000

Information meeting will be held on Mon., March 27 at 5:15 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. Come & view a new film clip on Berlin, while learning more about study in Europe’s gateway to the East.

Applications may still be submitted, and are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Building, 684-2174.

PPS-INTERNSHIP UCT, SO. AFRICA

Want to study abroad for Spring 2001? Interested in earning a full semester (3 transfer cc, 1 Duke cc) from the Univ. of Cape Town, South Africa & complete your summer PPS internship?

The Sanford Institute of Public Policy is pleased to present The Honorable James A. Joseph, former Ambassador to South Africa at an information meeting to be held Tues., March 28, 5:30-6:30 p.m. in 102 Sanford Institute.

Applications are available in 121 Allen, 684-2174 and 205 Sanford Institute, 6137382.

MEDICAL CENTER ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OFFICE SEEKING MOTI-

VATED/ENTHUSIASTIC

STUDENT WITH GOODOFFICE SKILLS, COMPUTER EXPERIENCE WORKING IN SETTING. A CONFIDENTIAL HOURS. $7.00/HRS./FLEXIBLE SUMMER WORK ALSO AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL 684-3852

ONLINE STARTUP Innovative programmer needed to make online video, dvd, computer game, NASCAR, and wrestling site work. Many items are unique.

Fulfillment center and funding are in place.

Contact kenlawson@thriftway.net. Check out

this site for winter home ideas.

http://www.hardwareOVEßNlGHT.co m. Over 50,000 items to choose from wile avoiding the shopping mall hassles. Tell your friends.

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN 2

Anew research technician 2 position is open to carry out research in signal transduction pathways involved in the regulation of growth and development of normal and cancel cells. Specifically, our laboratory uses genetic, cell biological, biochemical and molecular approaches to investigate the functions of tyrosine kinases and their targets in normal and cancer cells.

Requirements are a BA/BS in physical or biological sciences. Experience in basic molecular biological techniques is desirable. Main qualifications are energy, enthusiasm, and a desire to learn novel approaches to uncover fundamental issues in the regulation of cell growth and development. For more , information contact: Dr. Ann Marie Pendergast 681-8086, (919) pendeol4@mc.duke.edu

CHAPEL Sedgefield HILL. Subdivision. 2090 SqFt. two-story traditional home, wooded 1 acre homesite, in highly desirableneighborhood.

3 BR, 2 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors, large rear deck. Neighborhood park, swim & tennis facility. 8 miles to Duke. Chapel Hill schools including Seawell, Guy Phillips, and East Chapel Hill High. $275.00. Open house Sat April 1 st and Sun April 2nd, 2-5 PM. 942-6835.

Charming light, 3 bedroom 2 bath cottage in Old Duke Forest. Backs to Duke’s west campus. Beautiful street, friendly neighborhood. Must see, 2248 Crawford Rd. SI92K. 933-4223 or 612-5265

For Sale By Owner in northwest Durham. 953 Clarion Dr. Charming 3 BR, 3 bath two story Cape Cod. Freestanding storage shed/workshop on large 1.3 acre partially wooded lot. Permanent kids. swing/slide/sandbox for Stable, safe, family neighborhood. $154,900 Call 383-5252.

Watts/Hillandale Area. Delaware Ave. Remodeled 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath. Living room, dining room. Sun porch, fenced yard. $130,000 by owner. 620-0137

(

/%■ t/fr

■

0

Career Center News Are you graduating in May? The Career Center has openings for two Fellows for the 2000-01 academic year. These paid Fellowships provide excellent experience working in a college career services office. To find out more, visit our web site http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu, or pick up a job description and application from 109 Page.

Application deadline: April 3rd.

We need student interns for next year! Please pick up an application from 109 Page if you are interested.

Still looking for a summer internship? Check out our new and improved link to Internship sites! Click on Internship Listings from the Gain Experience page of our web site. Sites are grouped by internship category, and have all been reviewed by our staff.

Need programming ideas for your dorm or organization? The Career Center Outreach program can help. Call Mary or Michele at 660-1070 to arrange a program customized to the needs of your group.

Personals

HIV TESTING The Duke Student Health Service

offers FREE Superconfidential HIV Testing for Duke students. Test results do not go on your medical record.

Call 684-3367 for an appointment. Covered by Student Health Fee.

SPOTLIGHT 0N...

“Just-in-Time” Hires

Roommate Wanted BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Near campus, fully furnished room with private bath and walk-in closet.

One mile from campus. Must be non-smoker and very neat, Current housemates Med-student, pre-law student, and journalism student. $5OO utilities.

384-9859, +

jps4@duke.edu.

Mexico/Caribbean or Central America s229rt. Europe 1690w.

Other Worldwide destinations cheap. Only terrorists get you there Book tickets on-line cheaper! www.airtech.com. or 212-219-7000.

SC. GRAD WEEK. $lOO & up per person. www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com.

1-800-645-3618.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH,

mw W-' I Alexandra Handy.„ | ■II'puer Wee^' I i

CAREER HAPPEW\^&

mattress set Queen, brand name, new, still in plastic, retails for $399, sacrifice for $195. 919-528-0509.

HOMES FROM $5OOO

Foreclosed and repossessed. No or low down payment. Credit trouble OK. For current listings call 1800-311-5048 X4102.

PAGE-15

Happy Birthday

Love. .

The Block

'-M -.fa ;-P

While it is true that on-campus recruiting is winding down, don’t make the mistake of thinking there will be no more exciting opportunities for summer or permanent employment!

Many companies do not know far in advance what their hiring needs will be; so, if you keep your eyes open you may come across some great job possibilities. To make sure that you don’t miss out, be sure you sign up for a career-interest email list (go to http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu). You might also want to meet with a career counselor (if you haven’t already) so that (s)he knows what kinds of positions interest you.

We would also like to remind you that many “Just-in-Time” hires are with Dot Com start-up ventures. Many of these opportunities are NOT just for technical people! Many dot corns are looking for people to develop web site content, market their services and products, and find innovative ways to reach target audiences. Be sure to read job descriptions carefully so that you don’t pass up a great opportunity! omc emni ers with u nun deadlines Trinity Consultants: submission deadline March 29th Oracle Consultants: submission deadline March 30th Carson-Medlin (resume referral only): submission deadline April 7th Robert Charles Lesser & Co. (resume referral only): submission deadline April 7th

See Interviewtrak for information on companies and positions

I \

Emms

M

1111f

CAREER CENTER Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments 660-1050 Student Helpline 660-1070 http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu W •

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

MONDAY, MARCH 27. a

Stolen statuettes, delayed ballots complicate Oscar seaso �OSCARS from page 2

The Matrix, the story of a computer hacker who discovers life is a big illusion, won four Oscars—for film editing, sound, sound effects editing and visual effects.

The Cider House Rules also won the adapted screenplay Oscar for John Irving, who wrote the novel.

Irving offered thanks for recognition of a film that deals with abortion and concluded by thanking “everyone at Planned Parenthood and the National Abortion Rights League”—which got thunderous applause.

Caine, 67, who previously won as supporting actor for Hannah and Her Sisters in 1986, seemed overwhelmed by the applause that greeted the announcement by Judi Dench and he saluted his fellow nominees.

“Fm basically up here, guys, to represent you as what I hope you will all be—a survivor,” Caine told the star-studded Shrine Auditorium audience.

The 24-year-old Jolie thanked her father, a best actor winner for 1978’s Coming Home and a nominee for 1969’s Midnight Cowboy saying: “You’re a great actor, but a better father.”

Pop star Phil Collins scored the best original song award for his sentimental “You’ll be in My Heart” from the animated Disney film Tarzan. It was his first win in three nominations. Collins thanked his three children who, he said, “really wrote this song for me.”

The award followed a rousing performance of the bawdy “Blame Canada” from South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut.

Andthe winners

...

The 2000 Academy Awards

.

i

,

Best original score went to John Corigliano for The Red Violin. The art direction trophy went to Sleepy Hollow.

Topsy-Turvy, a drama about the creation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta The Mikado, won two awards—for makeup and costume design.

Best Picture The live action short award went to BestDirecto My Mother Dreams the Satan’s DisciAmerican Beauty Sam Mendes ples in New York and animated short American Beauty Oscar went to The Old Man and the Sea. Documentary honors went to the short King Gimp and the feature One Best Actor Best Actress Day in September.

Kevin Spacey Hilary Swank Spain’s All About My Mother won American Beauty best foreign film, prompting one of the Boys Don’t Cry night’s humorous moments. When director Pedro Almodovar’s acceptance Best Su Actor Best S Actr< speech began to run long, and presenter Michael Caine Angelina Antonio Banderas pretended to pull Jolie The Cider Home Rules him off the stage.

Girl\ Interrupted American Beauty topped most critics’ lists going into the ceremony, and it was Best Original Best Adapted named best picture in Friday’s controversial Wall Street Journal poll of 356 ofthe Screenplay Screenplay 5,607 voting Academy members.

Alan Ball John Irving The awards show capped one of the American Beauty The Cider House Rules most bizarre Oscar seasons.

First, a large number of the ballots were delayed in the mail, and the academy had to print new ballots.

ROSS MONTANTE/THE CHRONi The academy was forced to extend March 8. Salvage man Willie Fulgear “Willie got $50,000 for finding the 52 the voting deadline a few days to last stumbled across 52 of the missing Oscars. That’s not a lot of money when Thursday, requiring accountants to awards while rummaging through a you realize that Miramax and Dreamwork overtime on awards weekend in trash container. Three of the Oscars Works are spending millions of dollars to order tally the votes on time. remain missing. just to get one,” Crystal quipped as he Then a shipment of 55 shiny new Fulgear, 61, became an instant pointed out the Oscar .hero during the Oscar statuettes from the Chicago celebrity. He was given a $50,000 reprogram’s opening number. manufacturer disappeared from a ward by the shipping company and two A Roadway Express trucker was loading dock at Roadway Express on tickets to Sunday’s show. charged with stealing the statuettes,

Do you suffer from abdominal pain, diarrhea, or constipation?

Have you been diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome?

You may be

eligible to enter one of multiple research

You can earn money during the year while contributing to the future of medicine. We need healthy individuals to participate in medically supervised research studies to help evaluate new medications. YOU may be eligible. You have to meet certain criteria to qualify for a study, including our free medical exam and screening tests.

See below for our current study opportunities.

studies for functional bowel disorders being conducted at UNC’s center for Functional GI and Motility Disorders.

•

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You should be 18 years or older.

You may need to discontinue other GI

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Eligible participants will be paid for their time and all study-related expenses will be covered.

To learn more about participation contact (919) 966-0147.

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000

Earth

PAGE 17

&

Ocean Sciences

www.eos.duke.edu COURSES FALL 2000 -

DREW KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

Hey, he’s

got

a point...

Sigma Chi fraternity pledges staged an anti-abstinence protest Friday, urging passersby to do the dirty deed.

Putin offers tribute, praise to challengers �RUSSIA from page 2 In his news conference, Putin stated with surprising bluntness that Zyuganov’s showing, especially in the face of a relentlessly hostile government and private press, was a warning that the Kremlin was not

adequately addressing the problems of the working class and the poor.

He also offered tributes to his bitter rivals, the former prime minister Yevgeny Primakov and Moscow’s mayor, Yuri Luzhkov, saying that they had helped hold Russia together by supporting the war against separatist rebels in Chechnya.

Whether they or any other outsiders will be brought to the Kremlin “is subject matter for negotiations,” Putin said. But he added, in an allusion to a classic Russian fairy tale, that he would not allow his team to resemble “the notorious troika, where one is pulling into the water, another one backwards and the third one to the clouds.”

Putin’s intentions may well depend on whether the bare majority to which he clung in Moscow’s predawn survives the counting of the final ballots. If it does, Putin can accurately claim a mandate from Russian voters, paper-thin though it might be, to carry out new policies.

If it does not, the law requires that he face the second-place finisher, Zyuganov, in a runoff scheduled for April 16.

Virtually no one doubts that Putin would win such a contest handily; Zyuganov, also the Communist candidate in the 1996 presidential election, could muster only 40 per cent of the vote in a runoff that year against Yeltsin.

But it is also clear that Putin would emerge from that runoff a diminished leader, stripped of the image of infallibility and inevitability that has cloaked him almost since Yeltsin named him prime minister last August.

Putin, the spare, dour 47-year-old former chief of domestic intelligence, has captivated the public and utterly confounded political sages since his vault from uear-total obscurity.

No one expected a man unschooled in politics and so bland in personality and appearance to seize the Pussians’ imagination. Most predicted that Putin’s urst and only action of profound importance—the munching of an all-out war on secessionist rebels in the province of Chechnya—would be an act of political suicide.

Yeltsin’s decision in 1994 to conduct a Chechen War that went disastrously awry for the Russian ar my almost cost him the 1996 election and was one cau se of his impeachment in 1999.

EOS 010 ANALYSIS OF OUTCROPS. EOS 121S THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH HAFF, P.K. 2:OOPM-5:00 BOUDREAU 3:55PM- 5:10 F MW 4618 4627 2;OOPM-5:00 STAFF F Description: Effects on the earth’s surface of wind, water, ice, 4619 An introduction to the field interpretation of Geological weathering, volcanism, tectonics, and human activity. Use of Features. Includes four Field trips. Mapping, Measurements geologic evidence to deduce origin and nature of landforms. and interpretation offeatures seen in the field using standard Prerequisite: Geology 41 uniformitarian principles, structural interpretation and the laws of stratigraphy. Extrapolating from individual field EOS 126S FIELD METH EARTH/ENV SCI CROSSLIST ENV.I26S studies, students then construct a geological history of the Durham Region by a written final report. Prerequisites; Geo 4628 9; 10AM-10:25 KLEIN TTH Description: Introduction to basic field methods used in the 41 (may be taken concurrently). earth and environmental sciences. Field investigations focus EOS 041 THE DYNAMIC EARTH. on topics such as groundwater and surface water movements, 10:55AM-12:10 KLEIN soil chemistry and identification, topographic and geological TTh 4620 11:50AM-12:40 mapping, the atmosphere/soil interface and plant MWF BAKER 4621 Introduction to the Dynamic processes that shape the Earth identification and distributions. Visits to five local field sites.

Open only to juniors and seniors. and the environment and their impact upon society.

Volcanoes, earthquakes, sea-floor spreading, floods, landslides, groundwater, seashores, and geohazards. Emphasis EOS 160 OCEAN/ATMOSPHERE DYNAM. LOZIER, M.S 10:30AM-11:20 MWF on examining line of inductive and deductive reasoning, 4631 Description: Introduction to the dynamics of ocean and methods, modes of inquiry and technological atmospheric circulations, with particular emphasis on the evelopments that lead to understanding the Earth’s dynamic systems. global climate cycle.

Quantitative

EOS 043S APPL GEOLOGIC PRINCIPLES. 4:OOPM- 6:00 STAFF. M 4622 2:OOPM-4; 00 STAFF. Th 4623 Description: Mineral and rock classification, topographic and geologic map interpretation. Prerequisite: Geology 41 (may be taken concurrently).

EOS 053 INTRO TO OCEANOGRAPHY LIOPM-2:00 MWF 3576

PRATSON/SEARLES

Description: Fundamental aspects of the oceans and their impact on the planet. Research Methodologies and major findings of physical, chemical, biological, and geological oceanography. Present understanding of oceanographic phenomena conveyed in the context of the Scientific Method. Formulation of hypotheses on the workings of the oceans through inductive reasoning based on critical analyses and interpretation of oceanographic observations.

Students supply their classroom-derived knowledge in a structured series of small field studies conducted at the Marine Laboratory. Required fee for the trip to the Laboratory.

EOS 105 L EARTH MATERIALS 9:IOAM-10:00 BOUDREAU, A. E. 4624 MWF BOUDREAU, A. E. 5718 TH 2:ISPM-5:15 An introduction to minerals rocks and soils. Their genesis, identification and classification. Includes laboratory.

Prerequisite; Chemistry 12L (may be taken concurrently) or consent of instructor.

EOS 113 MOD/ANC OCEANIC ENVIRONMENTS 6859 TBA TBA CORLISS/KLEIN Description of oceanic environment and geological processes that create or modify them through time. Reconstruction of paleoenvironmental/paleoceanographic conditions in the world’s oceans using sediments and fossils with emphasis on global climate change over a range of time scales. Includes field trip. Prerequisite: introductory geology r introductory biology. Consent of instructor required. Meets at the Marine Lab. EOS 115 INTRO APPL COSTAL GEO 12:40PM-1:55 MURRAY TTh 4625 Description: Oceanographic and geologic processes responsible for the evolution of beaches and barrier islands, Various solutions to the global retreat of shorelines. One course.

EOS 120 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY 2;2OPM- 3:35 MAUN, PE. MW 4626 Description: A case history approach to the role of geological materials and process in environmental assessment studies. This course surveys the impact of rock and soil type, faulting, folding, weathering, erosion, flooding, and underground fluid flow on the human environment.

Cases taken from current and past geological studies of environmentally sensitive sites.

EOS 183S HYDROL/GEOL YELLOWSTONE 3:OOPM-5; 00 TTH 4645

ROJSTACZER

Description: Hydrology and geology of Yellowstone National Park and vicinity. Includes field trip to Yellowstone National Park to examine volcanic and hydrothermal features of the region. Consent ofinstructor required. Prerequisites: Geology 41 and 123. One course EOS 191 INDEPENDENT STUDY Description: Individual research and reading in a filed of special interest, under the supervision of a faculty member, resulting in a substantive paper or written report containing significant analysis and interpretation of a previously approved topic. Open only to qualified juniors and seniors by consent of director of undergraduate studies and supervising instructor.

EOS 195 IN ST FOR NONMAJORS STAFF TBA 4642 Description: Open to qualified juniors and seniors upon approval of the departmental faculty. One course EOS 213 MOD/ANC OCEANIC ENVIRON 6860 TBA CORLISS/KLEIN Description: Consent of instructor required. Prerequisite introductory geology or introductory biology.

EOS 240 INTRO MODELING EARTH SCI 2:2OPM-3; 35 PRATSON MW 4646 Description: Elementary methods for quantitatively modeling problems in the earth sciences. Formulation and solution ofclassic equations that express fundamental behaviors of fluids, sediments, and rocks. Examples from different fields of geology. Simple modeling exercises, including a final project. Consent of instructor required.

EOS 275 NEAR-SURF FIELD GEOPHY MALIN, P. 3:55PM-5: 10 MW 4647 Description; Field oriented class in near-surface geophysical profiling for scientific and engineering uses. Covers the use of basic seismic and potential tiled methods tor determining shallow geological structure and stratigraphy. Required data collection, analysis, and interpretation project. Consent of instructor required. Prerequisite: upper division or tirst-year graduate standing in science or engineering.

EOS 291 INDEPENDENT STUDY STAFF TBA STAFF TBA Description; Advanced independent study. Instructor permission

EOS 295S ADVANCED TOPICS TBA HAFF 4657 Description: Topics, instructors, and credits each semester

to

be arranged

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

MONDAY, MARCH 27

E-business experts emphasize need for global strate level because within the next three years, 60 percent ofInternet users will be outside the United States.

Davis stressed the need to expand globally as domestic businesses are being beaten out around the world.

However, doing so may be harder than it sounds. “The case for globalization is compelling, but trying to plot out a course sonal relationships with customers. Her for that mission is a pretty daunting task,” strategy of “treating different customers he said. differently” has received great acclaim. “We The only American companies proving must create a learning relationship with successful internationally are those that customers by letting the customer say what set out to do so initially. “Yahoo! has been he wants and then tailoring the product so successful around the globe because around him,” she said. globalization was their goal from the The forum also included speaker Jeffrey start,” he said.

Davis, features editor of Business 2.0 MagaWith this worldwide agenda, American zine. Like Rogers, Davis stressed the need companies can survive. The Internet has for a one-to-one relationship with cusmade the world a smaller place, but far tomers. He explored the idea oftreating dif- from a global enterprise,” Davis said. ‘We ferent customers differently on the world need to start thinking more globally.” �E-BUSINESS from page 6 op close relationships with their customers.

“It is the customers that are the measure of success, it is the customers who matter...” she said. “We can now learn more about [customers! and be able to serve them better than competitors because we know more about them.”

Rogers stressed the importance of per-

DREW KLEIN/THE CHRONICIf A PANEL AT THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS discussed the future of e-business Saturday, with an emphasis on the theme, ‘Think Globally, Act Locally.”

Intruder steals $B5 from grad student �-CRIME from page 3

RICHARD RUBIN/THE CHRONICLE

Multi-tasking Trinity sophomores Paige Brown and Tristan Tager smooched last Friday, but they failed to win a kissing contest sponsored by contact.com. Three other couples kissed for more than six hours before deciding to split the $6OO prize.

Did YOU Ever Wonder Why, if Women make up more than half of the nation’s undergraduates... women report that they receive less class time than their male colleagues? less than 20% of science and engineering majors are women? there are so few tenured women faculty on campus? so many Duke women still feel constrained by unrealistic images of beauty?

iany

truder then closed the door and the graduate student waited a few minutes until he heard an engine start, He came out of the bathroom and called the police, He reported that the men stole a $5O Sharp 10” black and white television, a $2O black wallet, $l5 in Chinese currency, credit cards, a DukeCard and an N.C, driver’s license.

Police also believe the perpetrators broke into three offices below the victim’s apartment by kicking their doors open. Nothing was taken from the offices.

“I cannot recall in recent memory of an incident similar to this, where the door is kicked in to an occupied apartment,” Dean said. “I don’t know at this time if this is the same person [or persons! who entered an 1708 Pace St. apartment on March 19 around 8:45 p.m.”

In that incident, a man threatened two students before stealing $2,550 worth of property.

Campus Police is asking anyone with information on these suspects to contact Sgt. Edward Cooney or Sgt, Thessie Mitchell at 684-2444. Durham CrimeStoppers,; which is offering a $1,200 reward for information leading to the arrest of these men, can be reached at 683-1200.

BUY A BOOK

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less than 10% of university presidents nationwide are women? some women say they still feel marginalized on the university campus? ...

...

On the Quad March 31 During Springternational

AND the role of gender in the classroom so rarely gets talked about on campus?

If you’ve wondered about these questions (and others), we invite you to join us in participating in a two-part National Teleconference on Women in Higher Education on March 27 and March 29 in the Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center.

We will be broadcasting the following two events Monday, March 271-3 pm, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center “Women’s Voices: Imagining Ourselves into the 21st Century” Keynote Speaker: Johnnetta B. Cole, Presidential Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, Women’s Studies andAfrican American Studies, Emory University. Dr. Cole made history whenshe became the first African-American woman president of the nation’s foremost institution of higher education for African-American women, Speiman College in Atlanta. Georgia,

Wednesday, March 2911 am-1 pm, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center “Women’s Solutions; Setting a National Agenda for the 21st Century” session campuses across the country will join together to negotiate a national agenda for women in higher education. We

anticipate that this discussion will address issues of diversity, campus climates, and ways to assist colleges and universities in supporting women as teachers, learners, and creators of knowledge.

All events are FREE and open to the public. Co-sponsored by the Duke Women’s Studies Program and the Duke Women's Center.

0»lt

«.r’j

A book sale sponsored by

The Friends of Duke University Library to benefit The Preservation Endowment Fund

PAGE 19

The Chronicle

iOAV. MARCH 27. 2000

bp CCB executives will leave Durham for Memphis

l

�CCB from page 8 bags and head for ives will pack their Memphis.

There will be very little change in All North ervice for CCB customers. branches will retain Carolina South d n he CCB logo, according to a company’s ress release.

The banks stated they hope to save 50 million in operating costs annually, aising the question of layoffs. Eileen arr o, public relations manager for jCB, said the two institutions will have ery little overlap in services and thus here would probably not be many relictions in labor.

CCB currently employs almost 3,000 ieople in 208 branches in the Southeast.

However, if the banks intend to cut

operating expenses, they will have to cut somewhere, said Michael Bradley, a professor and merger expert at the Fuqua School of Business. “One thing you can probably expect is some sort of job lay-

offs,” he said.

The bank’s operations headquarters, which employs about 350 people and handles such functions as check processing, will remain in downtown Durham under the CCB sign, said Sarro. “More than half of our employees are involved in operations,” she said, describing the operations department as the one that handles “all of the back office functions” of the bank.

However, this area could be the one

hit hardest by any future layoffs. The press release stated that “significant cost savings would be available through the consolidation of back office and other non-customer sensitive functional areas.”

Bradley said that even if there layoffs do result from the merger, back-office employees would not have a hard time finding a job in the current market due to extremely low unemployment in the Triangle.

“You can’t really chide the banks for using the most efficient technology possible,” he said, adding that an argument could be made that more people would be laid off in the future if CCB remained small and was wiped out by competition.

In a statement, CEO Roessler recognized the power the larger company will yield. “Our combined banking franchise will have top-tier market positions in some of the fastest growing regional economies in.the U.5.,” he said.

The explosive growth in financial institution mergers and acquisitions over the past few years is the result of a relaxing of federal regulations such as the Glass-Steagall Act of the 19305, said Bradley.

Banks can now benefit from economies of scale by combining resources and eliminating duplication of services. By dollar amount, financial institutions are the top industry for merger and acquisition, Bradley said.

Poachers stand by heir fired leader YMCA from page 3

[

sed Byrd for a lack of leadership, trust and under* landing. “Doesn’t it sink in that all the teachers have ift?” asked parent Isabelle Olson Earlier in the day, she screamed and cried outside le center as the protesting teachers packed up their lesks and left.

Most ndtably, parents were disappointed by the ack of communication between YMCA administraors, staffers and themselves—especially in light of heir not being informed about an alleged incident of hild abuse by Berry’s predecessor, Jeff Rosenberg.

Although Byrd refused to comment directly on hose allegations, he acknowledged that he should lave told parents. “There is a lack of communication.,.. tt is something we hope to improve,” he said, asking parents to call their teachers and urge them to return to work.

He also suggested at a Saturday meeting with eachers that he would consider reinstating Berry, who lad worked at the center for three and a half years, lut this option dissolved Sunday night as the YMCA’s ixecutive board voted unanimously to support Byrd’s nitial decision.

Parents and teachers remain frustrated by Byrd’s refusal to explain the termination. “We feel Ms. Berry nas been the victim of injustice...,” said ELC teacher Monique Moman said at an NAACP meeting Sunday.

‘I need an explanation.”

Durham’s chapter of the National Association for he Advancement of Colored People included the ELC :ontroversy on its agenda Sunday evening because many teachers called on the organization to represent heir cause.

At the NAACP meeting, teachers said they would resume protesting Monday morning.

Protesters and parents were shocked Friday morning when Byrd issued his ultimatum: “We need to move on. We’re going to move on with an interim director,” he told the crowd. “We hope that any of you who want to stay would stay, or else we’re going to be

filling your positions.”

Although Berry tried to persuade her colleagues to

stay on staff, they responded with their depictions of her as the EEC’s guiding force.

“We need Karenne. She came in with direction and huilt the center from its foundations. Most of us are hack in school because ofher leadership,” said teacher Heather Clumpner, a protester, referring to the fact that Berry served as EEC director before she was promoted to vice president of the YMCA. She only became mterim director after Rosenberg resigned.

Protesters said they empathized with parents, but felt they had to take a stand to support Berry.

“Last night we tried to contact every parent. We mdn’t have to, Clumpner added. “I hate that we have to do this to parents and the kids, but we want Harenne back with a guarantee that this won’t hap-

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, MARCH 2(1

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