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March 28, 2000

Page 1

Chronicle

he

ACES

Arts and Sciences looks ahead he draft

long-range plan

calls for balanced

growth

retire this week

A&S

across

will

lady

GREG PESSIN

By

The Chronicle

in the late

prominence

concentrating

the

pushing

the

Arts and Sciences

Now,

trators will

in

those results

the

trating

all

on

Their

plans hinge

endowment

ing

that

budget

for the first

a

But

Duke,

very

to do with are

sac-

important

Berndt Mueller. “However,

do not

this

see

from

resources

as

SciAS ACADEMIC PROGRAMS BURGEON, administrators

shift of

a

field to

one

Dean of the

draft

a

Faculty

of

struction, including presents

an-

which

and

of Arts

a

possible

possible

tions and construction to mention

demic

Sciences

Council

argues

that

collaboration between schools,

in

addition to financial investment, drive

forcing

the

At the

area.

in

cutbacks

any

time, the draft

same

For

‘These decisions

are

cers,” Chafe said. “Whether $5-8 million those

into

well

the

a new

that

to

year of

a

a

handful of

help

afternoon,

however,

if you it’s

who administers

building,

not

have

a

that

at

bad,” I

much

so

although

PLAN

on

in

“Dry has

courses.

I have to was

come

really

“I’m not real-

system,” he said. back

on

his way to was

new

was

menu

a

“It’s not

“but it’s not

system is necessarily bad, but I

resident

computer cluster

as

and

Otto

Andjaparidze,

to

good for

me

discussed

Sigma Phi

and

fraternity these

members

days. But

to

to

response

the

Greater

the

closing

Durham

YMCA’s

Vice

Trask

than

100

night

to

third

a

no

Executive

Tallman

met

Duke

discuss

President with

more

in to

register. “It will probanew

because I don’t live

approximately

of

“I wanted to meet with Duke

no

to

mary

to

see

what Duke

help,” Trask concern is

said.

could

“My pri-

for the kids

some

place

to

go

for

a

few more.”

See YMCA

Students

on

find

from

have

the

alcohol,

advocate

national

fraterni-

or

sections

organiza-

tions

have

sages

about how the groups should

actually do

sent

areas

alcohol

can

only

vague

mes-

page 8

TV

cam-

page 8

�

Dec.

Alliance

na-

police local

a

policies and

own

“For

said.

to

follow

example,

we

policy that protects against

hazing.

If

olation

has

we

are

notified that

occurred,

immediately the

our

members

and

we

a

vi-

respond

accordingly—it’s

thing.”

same

He added that he

promoting

regional

help chapters

recently began to

workshops

remove

alcohol

from

their living -spaces.

it.

Under the

living

our

required

they

as

“We assert

expect

eliminate alcohol

matter.

on

chapters.

them,” he

new

policy, fraternity

must be

dry, although

be present at out-of-sec-

tion events. Of the fraternities

man-

who

place to go for the past days and might not have

no

two

national

dry by

system, on

of Delta

fraternity, said the

tionals do not intend to

their

ridding their houses

provide

their 120 children.

11

living quarters, the deadline is

Even

of

to

laughing

ties

last

employees

the University’s

options for stepping child care to

Parents

chapters their

Early Learning Center for nay,

of

some

wearing

are

the

fraternities that have In

debated

parodied

even

the “Dry in 3000” t-shirts

on

The Chronicle

and

campus

a

comes

national chair of

director

executive

as

people complaining about it.

bly be better than calling,” he said of the

14 >

and fi-

wrong with the old one.”

off-campus

campus

re-

.”

recently declared major’s list

pleasantly surprised.

some

“I

campus to

convenient.... I don’t

after pondering the site’s main

don’t think the

to

some

the Alcohol Free Housing

2000.” The catch-phrase

been

around

WRIGHT

Jon Hockman,

The Chronicle

logged

Trinity junior, said he will look at the site when he

the

page

so

he said. “I heard

Fellow

computer and

[the Office of Information Technology]

don’t see what

very

Andrew

sophomore

Library

keeps track of his

of courses, Strecker

as

part;

it

trust

Trinity

Perkins

I kind of liked the old

campus

However,

real dearth of space,

See ACADEMIC

CAROLINE WILSON

By

in child

By STEVEN

of

Systems, of which

for the first time to set up the electronic

nally making his

concerns,

look

amount of space, areas

ally

long-post-

important

a

Three fraternities prepare to go

care crisis

the

bugs.

implementation

See ACES

Duke will

fanfare,

took

part, said the kinks have been smoothed out

register. The phone

initiatives

facilities

“[Space]

Policy,

prioritizing

new

aft

live off

con-

challenge,

addressing

carefully,

put

new

administrative

be

is

not small decisions.”

are

as

poned

senior offi-

get made by

will

these space for

plans.

ones

financial

toughest

decisions,

15 ad-

now,

real

and the

not

considering

are

the Sanford Institute of Public

The

new aca-

draft does not prioritize the

have to

without

changes

severe

initiatives.

on

more

renova-

approximately

to the Arts and

can

of

alone,

ditional faculty hires for

month,

wing

new

costs

Sciences William Chafe presented

this

a

ly optimistic.

than $4O million in space

plan,

earlier

and

onto the site

other one.”

The

Student Information Services

bookbag

ences

exposed the

Strecker sat at

to pur-

of Natural

is

than

technophiles

anxious

Cunningham,

Bruce

and

Monday

said Dean

and

is.

online several weeks ago,

overseeing

sci-

sue,”

came

and the site is ready for registration.

important

newly emergent fields

very

of the AutomatedCourse

the World Wide Web, the ACES

on

the page and

Registrar

registration

all of

propel

and engineering that have

ences

we

first looks at

ACES is

perceive

from

Chronicle

testing and more

academic advisers

operating

opportunities in the natural

that

after months of

one.

“We

change

lady will be all but bagged—bookbagged, that

grow-

its divisions forward without

rificing

System

When the site first

would allow to

a

GREG PESSIN

Wednesday’s premier

Enrollment

The Cam-

on

and

time,

With

and

concen-

paign for Duke providing

moves

friendly phone-based system.

The

different

a

wary of

are

By

equally.

areas

students

replicate

and

strategy—funding

the Internet for the fall semester, but

registration

course

fields.

social

with

natural sciences

to

adminis-

to

attempt

Undergraduate

the

depart-

of their

�

many

studies,

literature

the top

to

humanities,

classical

and

English

to

by

1980s

decade’s worth of

a

in

resources

ments

climbed

University

The

dating that their chapters be dry by December, only

three

ed at the University:

are

represent-

Delta

Sigma

Phi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu.

David Westol, executive of Theta Chi

policing Duke’s chapters

would not

be necessary.

Instead, he said that the changing social habits lege

fraternity

Theta Chi

Theta Chi will follow suit by 2003.

time more social

director

fraternity, agreed that

at college,

See

of the

typical col-

member

chapters

will help change the role

DRY FRATERNITIES

page

4

�

on page

7

Fencers

�

BEER IN ANY SHAPE will be barred from three sections

compete in

NCAAs,

page

15


The Chronicle

•

Newsfile to

Oil-producing nations

pay S2OM

A jury Monday ordered

contin-

Monday

not

aggressively

attacks

federal

Monday an

many

Ship

Buchanan,

form

at

and

By

not

ally

at

MIAMI

to

overhaul

when he

was

ing

Gargan,

crowd

of Gov. Jesse Ven-

Tennessee in the

PARTLY CLOUDY

,

High: 69

High:

?

3

Low: 40

65

7

m

consider

himself had

faced with

Marquette

obsessing.

millions of

depend

about the

care

in

are

who

public

interests

not to

fight for them, and

fi-

senator from

who would be

With

the

abandi

f

a

public

in

disarmed

unilaterally

terest

oppose both the

Congress.

public interest

See

GORE

on page

a

a

vigil and ready

Monday, the relatives filed their latest appeal-

threaten-

relatives,

to form

asked that the

a

a

to grow

traded

as

human

“That

being

The

and the Miami

relatives

were

get expedited handling— but

the INS is under

so,

current

wrote in response,

six-year-old boy

the government

accusations.

case

have not addressed the other demand.

maintain the

confrontationover the

relatives

to surrender Elian for return to his fal

promise

referring

great-uncle custody

to the deal

spokesperson

would not say what the government

they kept

She said the demanded that

ter

govemme

giving Elia

in the meantime.

Justice Department

so

obligation

no

arrangement,” the

Carole Flora would do

department would send the family

See

GONZALEZ

Coach K. new

on

page

SB?1

11*11

book

Ir rif Ir

i

EADING PPS-Internship

VITH THE

University

of

Pro

Cap

Heart (Warner Books)

have

a

giving ticket

out

to

will determine

a

400 N. Duke

Earn

we

sell.

get your book signed. The number your

place

on

You

Street, Durham, NC

mail@regbook.com

•

•

semester

of credi

We are

must

signing.

pie

The Honorabl

your ticket

Regulator Bookshop 720 Ninth

full

St., Durham, 27701

free ticket with each book

in line for the

a

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Tuesday,

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THURSDAY, APRIL 20,7:00 P.M.

Office of Study Abroad 121 Allen

400 N. DUKE STREET

684-2174

Building

ne

a

outlining its plans.

appeals rapidly

AUTHOR EVENT

are

il

Cuban yout

over and

the Justice Department

the Miami relatives pursue any court

Arts,

ai

campaign finance reform.

was

Ricky Fitts, American Beauty

At the Durham School of the

ai

left the field of battle to those wl

choice of “unilaterally”

him home from school.

;;

will discuss and sign his

hu

ones

most if advocates for the

legislation he

sponsored

gathered outside the boy’s Little Havana home

appeared

I’m just curious.” -

o

people

those i

on

in Cuba if they lose.

Attorney General Janet Reno has not

reformer.

actions

Gore argued that in 1996 he

a

worried that Elian would be taken away that

Ck3

Low: 41

policies.

there

1950s and noted

the campaign finance

issue

MILDRADE CHERFILS

Monday, holding

TOMORROW:

PARTLY CLOUDY

ratic

“There

campaign a

equ

protect Dem

lions

to take Elian Gonzalez from his Miami

The risk of

TODAY:

in order to

father

is the Re-

Jack

a

his

play,,

the field of battle,” Gore said.

Associated Press

tura, I-Minn.

fire.

speech

as

explaining

or

game with

Choate,

legitimate

Party’s

chair, an

judge ruled

that Pat

Republicans

ferocity

re-

R-Texas.

credentials

fund-raising

1996, he invoked the efforts of his

nance

Republican assault. on an

his

Besides

defend

greatest weakness, Gore used

ally of Ross Perot and

Pat

plant

people

a

phony

the

Most of all, Gore tried to shore

“push the system to

the

Dispute intensifies

Party chair

Reform

injuring

a

in

Weather

We

ra

ceding t)

election to Republicans—

appeal

to

money—thereby

ing

Republican rival, Gov.

George W. Bush,

up

point”

called

what he

chain if necessary.

“I’m

disarming by

pro-

finance

voters and to slash

independent

forms of his

strenu-

that he and other

breaking

against

that his

at

campaign.

asserted

40-minute

Monday

Houston

52

least

at

Vice

Monday

Taking the offensive

officers

police

soldiers

A

chemical

sparking

ues

leftist Colom-

to

system,

to

congressional campaigns,

as

the revamp

Democratic programs and val-

core

casualties

killed

the

to

heaviest

Even

of the 1996 Clin-

excesses

Democrats had to

rebels

and

finance

since the weekend.

Phillips Petro-

Channel,

months,

He

Judge declares Choate

explosion

the

ton-Gore

least. 24

plant injures 52

near

Tuesday.

bian

Explosion at Texas

leum

will

government

govern-

ously

raising

the

to

plan

posed endowment fund

defended his role in the fund-

Discussions

resume

a

President A1 Gore

to

relief

outlined

campaign

to

consensus

price

he

consumers.

in

anti-

government’s

lawsuit, but

a

a

Inflicting;

Tuesday.

An

to

provide

in Colombia

Jus-

possible settlement

rocked

as

bargaining

deal will be reached be-

fore

the chief obsta-

cle

labels

ment officials doubt that a

Iran

and the

negotiations

trust

supplies,

Guerrillas murder 24

Department

to the

his

i

still

Microsoft

a

introduce

to

University

Service

Wise.

MILWAUKEE,

with

global

Justice

Microsoft,

ued

DAO

N.Y. Times News

how

on

much crude oil to add to

government

warning

Monday

{

first

the

cigarette packs.

tice

By JAMES

agree-

fund-raising effoi

i

after the

Dept,

reach

to

he defended his 1996

Marquette University,

at

1

in

who started smok-

required

on

failed

Speaking

ministers

oil

OPEC

ment

decided in favor of a

person

on

price debate

continue

Sanford Insti 205 Sanford

613-7382

p.m.

it.

6

million

case

ing

R.J.

Tobacco to pay

Reynolds $2O

and

Morris

Philip

TUESDAY. MARCH;a

campaign finance pla

Gore offers

fflOM WfflE REPORTS

Jury orders tobacco companies

World & National

page 2


lESDAV,

2000

MARCH 28,

The Chronicle

RAGE 3

3IT adds Dahl, the author

Linda

of

the recently released

to

,rapy

Morning Glory: A Biography of Mary Lou Williams, is

highlights

clear about where she thinks

:lusters

Williams stands in the halls of

the life

say that >man

By

;aid.

The Chronicle

from

Students returning

discovered

week

last

in the

changes

puter

clusters

more

will

say

one

make

the

ensure

reason

.he book.

that

Dahl first

to

to be able to abuse

Staff who lack

apply iccess

for them

Information

e-mail addresses

obtain these

a

Williams herself

that

reported

used to

were

msolicited

me

t

bors to listen to me,” Williams is

quoted

many

to

more

mass

mailings

See CLUSTERS

9 'P-

on page

the

big

the swing era,” said Dahl. “She

the

as

biography

shows, her life and legacy

beyond

a

go far

was

single university.

traveling around

offered

leading

Durham

by

for information

to the arrest of the

who robbed

knifepoint

a

in his Central

up to

at

are

was

in most Southern towns

at that

for music—and the piano in

with segregation

time, Williams had and

to deal

stayed

in

particular—was discovered. As

the famous Hayti district in

Dahl notes in-the book, she

Durham between performances.

was

completely self-taught.

her mother’s

lap

at the harmoni-

Morning Glory, Dahl

Williams set out

on

her

own

extensively about these con-

was

spiritual search,” said

on a

Dahl. “A very urgent and important

She

one.

was

sick

and tired

of the kind of life associated

with

hanging

out with musi-

cians after hours.”

began attending

a

Catholic church up the street from her apartment in New

for

New York in the ’4os, and Eu-

PHARMACOLOGY 150 The

(Fall 2000)

PHARMACOLOGY: DRUG

Mary

Lou

Morning Glory

Williams

Center for Black Culture

ACTIONS AND REACTIONS

A

biography of

Mary

presents

Lou Williams

Linda Dahl •

•

•

•

•

Why don’t all drugs get

into the brain?

Why

sensitive to alcohol?

are some races

so

Conversation

Why aren’t there male contraceptive drugs?

with

Why does aspirin have multiple actions? Why

are

the

elderly

•

Why

Linda Dahl

won’t antibiotics

Why do

some

cure

drugs stay

gifted

your cold?

in the

How do

drugs help

significant

Dr. Frank Tirro

tumor cells commit

this

jazz and

pianist

as

(1910-1981)

artist

and

tradition. a

one

artists

in

distinguished

a

A

pioneering

Lou Williams

Maty

respected

and

weeks after no-use? •

the

in

composer,

body for

Williams

American

an

pioneer

drugs? •

Lou

Mary was

sensitive to most

more

of the

the

was most

history

of

musical tradition.

suicide? •

Why can’t

you get rid of alcohol

Frank

Dr.

by “peeing”?

Tirro

is

Chairman of the Duke

Book Signing to Follow

For answers to these questions,

register for PHRISO, Fall

Pantheon

Books

was

the

28

Duke

Residency TIME:

lues, Thurs

PUCE:

IbooWho'p

Building,

Mary

Lou Williams Center Duke

Rm.Cl34

684-3986

02 West Union

•

University

Upper Level Bryan Center

e-mail: gothic@informer.duke.edu

(PHR

ls

'iste d

in

Web-ACES

V ’lll

A

"

but is not listed

,v

';

;

in the ACES

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Student Flex Cards, MasterCard & American Visa, Express

Bulletin)

.»« W t

former

University

Music

and in

program

Artist-in-

in 1977.

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•

•

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20% off Hardcovers 10% off Paperbacks Excludes books and

as

first

Lou Williams into

University

7:30 pm

10:55-12:10

Dr. Rochelle D. Schwartz-Bloom LSRC

a

instrumental

bringing Mary

Tuesday, March

INSTRUCTOR:

of

Department such

2000

I

version to Catholicism. “She

Williams

After her time with the band,

Williams recounted sitting in

of-

$1,200.

case

burgh, where her early talent

almost

Campus

apartment Saturday. They

fering

men

student

graduate

encoun-

said Dahl, As

during the ’3os, the

j

being

Crimestoppers

In

withdrawals and Williams’

Atlanta,

mit-

career, and

music,” Dahl said.

a

Joy.”

the country and Williams

j

ward

into

the world of professional

com-

The company traveled around

moved to Pitts-

jazz

“Things like that

periodically she withdrew from

tered Durham for the first time

soon

of

styles

new

Twelve Clouds of

complete the

Bom in 1910 in

Williams

re-

rating

writes

interviewing friends

say,

me.’

really great big band called The

biography. in the March

during

the chief arranger, jazz

on

of Williams

independence

igated against her

a

poser, teacher and soloist with

It took five years and thousands of miles

star in the thirties

style

a

her,” Dahl said.

her work. was

pin

can

and her dedication to incorpo-

strong until

Lou Williams

get-

It made it harder for companies

fierce

ture. But

and associates to

page-three story

from

long and important

her death in 1981.

“Mary

not

But Dahl also notes the

Williams Center for Black Cul-

at

Correction A

other stories

one

to record

Williams will speak

''iams

‘No

in the book.

namesake for the Mary Lou

the country

27 Chronicle misstated the

saying

get the neigh-

career, which went

a

as

out to

Biography of Mary Lou

generate either

commercial

as

Williams’

as

and

ran

was

ting recorded. “She used to

Dahl discovered this and

rsity,

cluster

public

actually dropped

mg around

coming

and

really shaken

per-

were

recording her compositions,

bout her,”

here at Duke and at remote

and

forming, and many others

tune. “It must have

musi-

illiams and

few incidents in

Although she

constantly writing

was

began playing back her mother’s

to

at the clusters.

rope in the ’sos.

a

four-year-old Williams

or

my mother. She

“massive increase”

a

played, when suddenly

iazz

can

log-ins, Carter hopes

“We’ve had quite

nachines

three-

By requiring visitors

security problems

sites have

legacy while

limited-privilege log-ins

curb what he called

users

mother

k, Stormy

the clusters, Carter said. The Uni-

to campus visitors.

upright piano, while her

'ncountered

[the system].”

through OIT in order

rersity will issue

vhich

adminis-

or

um,

ac-

“You don’t want the general

technology. public

of

Office

to write

ier

Rob Carter, director of systems for

for

■eason

the

the equipment won’t be able to,” said

tration

oremost

secure.

to

away

who don’t have any

people

the

many

skepticism but

efficient and

primarily

“It’s

ittempted ;he task, was

measure

had

ireviously

in

log

now

r

that administrators

n

10 one

com-

using their acpub

computers

view with

students

;o

major

some

Macintosh and PC

passwords—a

arid

cess

he fact that

clusters dotted about campus. Fac-

to cluster

IDs

That, and

spring break

students and staff must

ulty,

jazz

had,” she

ALEX SUNDSTROM

already discounted some

special ordeis.

i

og-ins


TUESDAY, MARCH

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

life transforms TV habits from solo to social

College

shifts many students’ priorities

GREG BLOOM

By

heavy-duty couch

Chronicle

The

is

Although channel surfing

pastimes,

most

TV

watching

near

put

Of

of

one

America’s most beloved Duke students

the

what

watch

and

kind the

of

television

indignant

schedules

Changing

and

loads often make it hard for to

uates

daily

or

watch

weekly basis.

even

in campus

in

as

a

group

so-

ate

a

viewing

commons

private

Dawson’s Creek and “I don’t have

myself

watch

In

a

many

television in their

unwanted distraction,

On

a

a

less

recent

and

Ernie

that the television is commons

into the

“People

occur more

around the set for favorites like basketball,

wrestling

sit

Added

a

down and

come

Often,

watch

in groups than alone, with students

and

habits

gathering

the

Dawson’s Creek.

haven’t

wrestling

if

a

into

a

hang

They agreed

can

social

weekly out,”

event

explains

for the purpose of

draws

assume

a

“Some of my female

Ally Mcßeal to

Pratt

Michael Holub. “I wouldn’t

feature

meet and

sophomore

necessarily

go

watching the shows,

Petrey explained

talking

if something is on.”

an

comes

lar.

He

sports —basketball

to

estimated that 20

crowd into

the

commons

mainstay especially whom said

ple times

in

They

from

said that a

want in-

shows

to watch

This be

can

is

more

whole game than just

a

difference in

seen

in

viewing

groups’ reactions to from Dawson's

people

room

for

turned to

a

George

that the TV is also

important part of dormfacilities when

a

day. The

sets in the

are more

game

or

for

the

one

Bryan

day’s

drop

sports

“usually

the

pondered

wrestling—-which soap opera

elicit

commons room

of

question

Wurzburger

for men—appears to be

the discussion starts, the

during

a

high-

to

shot of

a

able

you can’t

and

of these rooms.” In-

deed, this month’s basketball bonanza

screen

a

female wrestler’s consider-

cleavage. The

guys

in the

room

sighs and rolls her eyes.

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The Wilson Dormitory group

often than not

in

will

developments

sighs, “ooh”s, and “aww”s.

the

are a

of among men, many

said he tries to

lunchtime

find

a

rooms

by the fans, and during the

gram,

m ■

like

although she consid-

big sports fan, she

programs. Plotlines

wards

particu-

to 30

tune in to ESPN multi-

they

in

Center TV

lights, and

but instead to socialize.”

room,” Chenoweth said. down and start

viewing

friends will make shows like

tuned

“TV

group

it

men’s away games. Televised sports

regular organization.

Morgan

central

room.

“I

Wurzburger,

watched a sitcom all year, but I’d rather

an

here.” group is in

Petrey

ask.

Creek will be discussed before and after-

Nitro in the Wilson

commons room.

will

to

night, Trinity

Dormitory

people

TELEVISION VIEWING AT DUKE tends to

private place.

Monday

dorm’s

to be

Chenoweth,

they “aren’t willing long-term commitment

shows

highlights.

I

choosing instead

into WCW

a

the hall

rooms

Monday

freshmen Tracey

Wurzburger

likely

basketball,

[so]

that

reason

is that

the

herself

ers

students consider

own

one

these shows less

gratification

Roady

even

my room,

down

women

make

watch

wrestling and SportsCenter.”

said Pratt freshman Kiran

fact,

to watch in

as

than

that these

Jeopardy! flash by.

TV in

walking

things,”

George.

and

typically

stant

meet in front of the tele-

vision to share their time

Trinity freshman and

a

cre-

differs

family living

Friends, acquaintances

total strangers

find

areas

that

experience

the

from

sharply room.

and

rooms

men

to

activity. The bustling environments

cial

of dorm

single day is

a

male habit.

Ally Mcßeal fan, thinks

promi-

necessarily

not

life,

individuals’ schedules but

of

Laura Roady,

a

Felicity

long-time Dawson’s Creek, Felicity and

But the boob tube still figures

nently

on

a

more

youth soap

multiple view-

in

sports highlights

often than not

more

undergradshow

specific

a

of

ings

on

like Dawson’s Creek and

week after week, whereas

work-

high

Typically,

than men will turn

operas

back: “I don't have time for TV.”

comes

of

demographic differences in the televi-

women

response

one

reveals much about

rooms

sion-viewing population.

they

toward

time.

quick look into

a

course,

these viewing

the bottom of their to-do lists. Ask students

28,2^

University

Stores

*

-

4

pm

Center


anAY.

The Chronicle

MARCH 28.2000

PAGES

Want to experience

Du fee

learning and

is

Duke

different

a

-

one

where classes

are

small,

fun, instructors and students develop closer relationships,

the.atmosphere

is casual?

Then

plan

to

attend

Duke Summer

Session.

SUMMER. The Summer Session For

SEiSfO»

2000 bulletin

exists

information about tuition and fees,

courses, and

official

the web this

on

go to

http://registrar.duke.edu/bulletins/Summer/.

2©6©

meeting

times and

planning

your

synopses, check out ACES

18-June 29)

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The Chronicle

his

2

page

he continued. “It

1996,”

was

does

defend Medicare from deep cuts, to preserve

national commitment to edu-

our

cation,

to

prevent

from

laws

the

by

rewritten

being

of course

big

expressed skepticism Monday. to reform

in

grounded

cism

need

an

vice

a

the

books.

will

people

can

to

have

currently

we

the

Unless

fund-raising

ment

vice

that there

about his

appoint

his

question the

reforming

John

Buddhist temple

a

soliciting

Reno not

was

had

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fund-raising

Maria

month,

was

Hsia,

convicted of

relating

a

whose

the Buddhist temple event. Those actions have also

in-

from

2

page

In

anything

to

traumatize the

boy

or

Miami’s

provoke

About 100

group

put

drawing

a

a

the streets waving

a

large Cuban

ing America. In the

15-foot banner in front of the house

of Elian and

of the

a

message: “I

want to

just

to form

protesters responded an

anti-Castro

to

a

call

‘There are

are

a

willing

to

remove

lot of

the child and

people who

to die

only

Olga Scott, 50, arrived protest. “Over

him,” she

legislation

gress

to

to increase American

support

keep Elian, the child’s relatives last Sawyer

to

spend

two

his

was

Good Morn-

on

Monday, Elian

was

not

our

aren’t

willing

for the child’s

clinging

to

an

Monday

bodies, they will

to

Spanish

people drowned. He was found

is not in

through

his

“She must have been

on

Thanksgiving and placed

knows what

heaven,

cousin

picked

lost,” he said

not

here in Miami

up

in

Gonzalez.

Marisleysis

some-

not take

n’t know I’m here.”

said.

Elian

one

cand

Bush

proposals,

an

claim to be

said.

lot

about

an

outsidei

outsider

an

than where you

more

about who

being

being

“But

live; il

you’re fighting for.”

for Gonzale:

really happened

to his

mother,

and he

remained

home

and

Monday,

fan

Armando Gutierrez said he won’t reti

to school out of fears that Cuba

might try

to force

back to the communist island.

day,

boy’s home

teacher Obdulia

at

the end of the sch(

ing

at home for the rest of the weekai

week

Naturalization Cuba. The

is resolved.

the 11th U.S. Circuit

in Atlanta to overturn

from last

she will

Copa confirmed that

The family wants

a

federal

Court

judge’s

affirming the Immigration

Service’s

n

ai

decision to return Elian

family asked that the

case

get

a

speede

handling. The

court

file briefs

Linda

for the family

responded by asking

by April

spond by April

relatives,

Marisleysis Gonzalez gently reminded him that he

only

tinued gazing downward.

up

where. She must have lost her and just doesmemory,

join

a

about

Me-

Appeals

inner tube

“My mother

Democracy Movement.

from Houston

dead

to kill

rights,” said

talks

possibly until the custody dispute

his mother and 10 other

of

the governor’s

scribed how the boat that

bringing him and his

can

does

attacked

finance

teaching the child

was

he

presidential

repeatedly

Gore

As she left the broadcast

segment

But

“reformer with results.” “Governor Bus

send to Con-

days

first extended interview. The

segments aired Monday

remaining

ridiculed

candlelight vigil

Elian drew crayon pictures of the voyage in which

send him

for

fore-

by

fight for true

the strong support

two

campaign

first act

co-sponsored

with his relatives in Miami.

Ramon Sanchez, head of the

the

president

the

asked whether he wants to return to Cuba. But he de-

be group, to pre-

back to his father in Cuba.

but

said his

his mother is dead.

by the

human chain around the home if the

a

tries

government

at the

mother from Cuba sank, and he said he doesn’t believe

Democracy Movement, pared

issue

put this

sui

polit

Feingold said Monday inb

finance reform.

Gore

breath

one

on

dates, Vice President A1 Gore.”

in de-

and McCain

president would be

as

The result first of three

a

live in freedom.”

Many

in

word

a

John McCain’s

public referendum

a

renewing

with

at

spokesperson

small

Monday evening. Earlier

not block traffic.

Someone

with

into

spilled

flag but did

friend,

with Elian.

people held a candlelight vigil outside his

Little Havana home

and

both Bradley

The vice

week allowed ABC’s Diane

large Cuban community.

a

trying

McCain’s

that he is returning to the Senal

me

paign

front of this campaign.”

under

apparent effort

an

to

and

pri-

the

Bradley

Gore,

helping “to

organizing

for their battle to

Bradley,

men

in

troducing Gore. “John has made it clej

Monday.

once

scribing

Anti-Castro demonstrators hold The agency has made it clear would not want to do

of

and, particularly McCain. Gore

He called

friend of

come

Bill

Democratic

Bradley had refrained from using

to

violating federal

to her role in

Sen.

the

president

many ways,

was

cal reform,”

insurgent

Ventura

maries

praised

finance reform fueled

R-Ariz.,

to

former in

the

Jesse

Gov.

cess

rival

determined

counsel

independent

an

of

“In

re-

Gore’s

least

Attorney

enough evidence

fueled

who

w]

money b

form mantle.

who, polls

campaign finance

the vice

part*

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soft

the

co-sponsored

wrap

appealed Mon-

voters

Feingold,

with McCain, went further in

partisan

on

warmly praised each of those

Department

Sen. Russell

in-

president defended

repeatedly

Minnesota;

campaign

and

and

reform,

money, then

limited contributions to political

has

largely

independent

campaigns

vestigate further.

laws

McCain,

calls for campaign

form

a

finance

vice

have shown, favor

ac-

appearance at

The Justice

Janet

president

the Ameri-

excesses,

House

White

General

on

the

to

he

from advo-

Democrats.

1996-actions

to

Cain to ban so-called soft

Republicans

criticism

campaign

some

grounds,

much criti-

so

reviewed those incidents,

practices of others.” Sen.

his

Angeles and his phone calls from

contributions.

president

a

stops withholding information own

the

president who will live by and

the laws

enforce

general,

attorney

sparked

him: his

against

in Los

statement. “We

a

directly refer

drawn

Though the

plan,

day

1996 fund-raiser at

credibility

integrity and dis-

in

closure,” Bush said

and

credible

a

knows that,” Mc-

everyone

that have

tions

campaign

our

credibility,

consistency,

on

not,

cluding

does Governor Bush.”

proposed

Gore did not

finance system will ring hollow unless it is

so

that’s

problem

for

cates

Cain added.

“Any promise

based

credibility

a

by congressional

scrutiny

and have

Gore, McCain said, “He

large, but

very

polluters.” Bush

have

Bush “has not

environmental

our

of

Speaking

battle to

a

against Bush, said Monday that

run

both candidates have flaws.

the choice I felt I faced in

was

i

“That

s

GORE from

campaign finano

on

10 and for the

government to:

24.

Osberg-Braun, insisted the

attorney for Elian’s

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family has complied with

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Recycle The Chronicle You are

cordially

invited to

And Other Essays

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patiently plumbs

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PAGE?

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, MARCH 28.2000

Some Duke frat members doubt from �DRY FRATERNITIES at their

of alcohol

own

Baecher added that fraternity members will

1

page

2003. “Our

social functions

of the policy loudest critics

by graduating,” said

are

West-

confidence in the students that will -1 “We have great be

entering

what

in

college community and fewer

Fewer

years.... I

the

the next three

policy,

“If

policy,

as

financial incentives —in-

est for

them to go encourage

dry

in the

pledge,

freshman

class

“[We] don’t pick

on

though that’s

“I think all

the

pledges

make

to

going

based

a

was

soon

partying

Theta

a

unfazed

pledge fraternity section would

that— even

not

Wrublin,

Danny

said his

that the

representatives

group is...

we

happen.”

already

er, nose

at the

organizations

to shift

enacted

the

Chi

by the fact

be alcohol-free.

anything

or

like

be

alcohol-free

tion events. The alcohol too

must

long,”

goal

is to

but

are

more

though

many

that have stories.

success

appealing

fraternity

certain of the

implications

said that if it

were

up us

aspect has defined the frater-

Hockman said. “Our

Sig chapters

nothing happier, the living conditions

“I think most of areas

fraternity

clean-

are

for

visitors,”

members

of the 2000

implemented,

seem

deadline,

it could have

un-

some

a

pos-

itive influence.

policy, fraternity living dry, although alcohol can be present at out-of-sec-

nity for far

are

[at

appropriate environ-

fraternity.”

the [residences]

Even

the focus of fraternity life from booze to

new

factor

call,

if we

to go

brothers

us

are

can

a

taking this

ask ourselves

dry and build

it would be

as-

can

on

more as

a

wake-

why the nationals

that...”

want

said Baecher. “If

gain knowledge by going dry, then

I think

pretty cool thing.”

part of it,” Wrublin said.

pretty much

agree

that it’s

difference who is attracted

a

Under the

a

more

he said.

will in all likelihood close that organization,”

National

plan

a

become dry report

“They

policy.

blatantly thumbing their

is

when alcohol

it will be done in

He added that the 23 Delta

us

maintain their expecnew

that,

ment than the

drinking

brotherhood.

next three years.

Trinity

a

brother not

sure

events],

on

Hockman said.

and reduced loan intercluding scholarships, housing

members —to

dry...,”

see one

just because the nationals told

he said. “It’s not realistic—it won’t

But national

the main

several

established

to go

he added that Theta Chi has

Although Westol cited cultural change

already

with another brother

proba-

into consideration

policies

“I can’t

day-to-day basis.

tation of strict adherence to the

would call imbued drinking habits.”

enact the wa y to

a

college with

to

coming

are

bly

not take the national

will work

policy

new

to

Theta Chi.” and Sigma Nu Brothers in Delta Sig, Phi Delt between nationals agreed that cloudy communication and individual their sections

chapters makes their task of drying

more

“There has been the fact that

think

any of

we are

us

out

difficult. a

lot of talk at

meetings about

dry,’ but I don’t exactly what that means,” said

supposed

know

to

‘go

Trinity sophomore Greg Baecher,

vice

president of

Delta Sig.

Interfratemity Council President Ken Collins,

Trin-

will be diffiity ’99, said implementing these policies cult

across

the board.

“I don’t think the nationals have made it excep-

tionally clear what they expect

us

to

be

doing right

now,” he said. Trinity

sophomore

Chris

Prevost,

Sigma Nu, noted that keeping alcohol “would not be

drastic

a

a

member

of

out of sections

change” because technically

fraternities at Duke cannot distribute alcohol anyway.

s&M tnmlws,

You

cordially

are

invited

this year’s

to

Sclafani Awards

banquet, April

to

8

be held

at

the

University Club. Admission and dinner

are

free. Can

ideas for

you

fill this

space

improving social

with

life at Duke?

Join Campus Social Board and make it W

happen!

1 Applications available

at

Due:

Questions?

Email

Bryan

Center Info Desk

3/31

socialboard@duke.edu


The Chronicle

PAGES

Students from

split

TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000

web-based ACES

on

continue protest

1

page

YMCA teachers

and I don’t have the Internet.” pus

Trinity freshman Chris Brandaleone,

YMCA from

remembered lost

however,

hours spent trying to get through to

of ACES’s 39

one

him

making

phone lines,

supposed good. Hopefully, it’s true,” he

said. “ACES

good

was

through. Redial

once

work

the teachers said

your friend.”

was

Like many of his peers, Branda-

the

access

the clock. In fact, officials designed the

plan

students before

their schedules

windows.

registration

But

courses

teacher

by

spaces

to

a

several

battle for

student Amit

graduate

dergraduate University nation of

in New

course

tions and

of

ment

as

a

will be worth

the math

of

us

have

will

the not

problem

ex-

present

it will for many

students. “Even

de-

online

in his

though

as

depart-

graduateI

PRATT FRESHMAN BECKS PATENAUDE logs onto the

live

on

for the for

plan

the

so

registration system

new course

of us do campus, most

our

might

been

problem

a

through

anyway.

on a

It

comput-

trying

to

several

Jeremy

advantage. “It’s really

nient,”

he said. ‘You

subject

and it will

tell you what lab to take. It’s very But Pratt

can

seemingly random

conve-

click

you

said old

some

it is

site.

need

their

kind

of

“It’s

good

them when

ister...,”

we

had book-

said

Cunningham

expected. You expect

going to crash when everyone hits

es.

submit at 7 a.m.,” he said.

You

to reg-

“I we

glitch-

test it for months. It’s

can

options.

disheart-

were

this

to

list of options. “I had

a

meeting with Duke already

to

having

a

counselor in

a

been pretty smooth actually.”

to

hoped

the De-

I have is if

concern

a

don’t move—and

we

half his day at home taking Trask

did raise

the

of his child.

care

possibility

the Children’s

opening

of

temporarily

Campus—the day

used for children of

University

but he noted that the Central Campus

designed

70

accommodate

to

quickly— we

staff to ask back.” He added that he spent

Children’s Campus

is not

viable

a

Monique Moman, speaking

employees—-

facility

children.

at the Children’s

only

was

“Opening the

long-term option.”

behalf of the

on

striking

Campus. At Monday’s

to work

meeting,

eral parents reiterated their commitment making the ELC staff be the “One of the

teachers,” Medical

ones

to

said Lisa Smith,

Center

sev-

sure

supervise their children.

I like about the Y is the

things

re-

center

care

teachers, said ELC staffers would be pleased

said.

some

they

delay. Most said they had expected Trask

won’t have

and not deal with

people started

Human Re-

partment of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. ‘The

to work

us

think this is pretty much what

it’s

of

of

to look into several

already begun

prepared with

formerly

backpacks

it allows

through glitches

features,

afraid

own.

bags because

little slower than the

a

“I’m

with

within the

care

by the evening’s meeting and frustrated by the

come

for

courses.

students had created

Dave Kowals-

new

storage

By last weekend at least 1,000

on a

automatically

courses

of the

of the most wide-

selections—filled

course

ki, who poked around the site and likes

fixed

report-

users

temporary

bags—the

user-friendly.”

junior

one

as

spread problems, students’ book-

freshman

Cromer said the site’s layout is its chief

early bugs

ed them. In

get

modem.”

Trinity

from OIT

Programmers

have

of the children at the

majority

providing child

plan,” said Michael Wieleba,

ing here

com-

desks,” he said,

that

registration

descrip-

course

in

partment, and all

plaining

the elimi-

York,

availability

our

State

Monday, but

reached,

was

days, but that he and the Office

have

further

an un-

numbers and the

the switch. “I’m

at

who

Roy, as

Plattsburgh

at

centralization

much of

ened

can ac-

mathematics

second-year

Byrd reinstates met

again Tuesday.

Many parents, however,

some

hundred stu-

used online registration

puters

sources

their

dents but is still limited in capacity. For

no

time.

or

the server, which

commodate

care

ELC—had

come

There also will still be on

dizes child

next few

that they cannot search

complain for

allow

to

system

unex-

Meanwhile, Trask said the University—which subsi-

around

system

agreement

no

center will be closed

leone said he looks forward to being able to

until YMCA President David

Berry. Protesters and YMCA officials

got

you

the still

plained firing of Interim Director Karenne Berry. They protested again Monday and have refused to return to

istration. Tve heard it’s to be

Friday morning

when teachers walked out to protest

for online reg-

grateful

1

page

The center has been closed since

senior

a

Information

quality of

analyst

Systems.

“For

in

the

the

me,

greatest loss is the loss of the teachers.” Trask added that he “There

are

some

get going within

Box of watermarked

fine cotton

paper:

to have

hopes

limited alternatives a

week

18

to

solution think

soon.

we

can

so,” he said.

or

Parents also insisted that the ence

a

we

persuade the YMCA

University

use

its influ-

to meet teachers’ demands.

‘Duke needs to step up to the

plate and you will have the

teachers and parents behind you,” Wieleba said. But Trask said he

fytWM f :5)

ft

none

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Duke

sJTSr

we

that route. ‘1 think it’s wary of

limited amount of influence, but

a

direct,” he said. “It’s

to manage, but

$' i 5 t

was

undeniable Duke has

not

take

can

role to tell the Y how

our

our

business elsewhere.”

employees also expressed

ble penalties

they should

about

concern

possi-

for missing work and many parents said

not have to

use

vacation

sick

or

days

to stay

home with their children. But Trask said he wouldsend a

letter to other Duke officials

“This is

pect

a mess

we

face it you to

assurance.

If

explaining the situation,

walked into

together, and

alone,” he said. “Let

anybody loses their job

will be their personal

from parents’ checks for the child ure

Dry cleaning for A

interview suit: S2O

new

look

briefcase to

more

help

out away to

get

you

over

I don’t ex-

give

you

grievance

for deductions made

care

loss. “We will fig-

through this,” he said.

you

professional: $2OO

Sftozv Someone you Care-

(jive yCozuers!

Real world

experience: PRICELESS. "K

PAID INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE for

Advertising

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The CHRONICLE The Duke

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•

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i

.

O

(

year.

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•

Sat: 9-4

Florist •

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one

this issue, I

at any

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hearing.” He also promised refunds

me

286-5640

Sun:

CLOSED


MARCH 28,

TUESDAY,

The Chronicle

2000

Students express privacy from

�CLUSTERS forged

or

3

page

times I’ve

mail messages of

threaten-

a

nature,” Carter explained.

ing

in which

tacks,

Such at-

servers

logs

in order to crash them.

requests

students raised

Some

of

the loss

The

little dis-

a

to think that someone’s

track of when we’re

the

on

merely

that

cautioned

records who

in chines at which times,

olations must be

the

case

the PC

vi-

where

computers

previous

out—meaning

not

logged

not

logged in,

users.

that

it

“The

Grace out

at

they had

were

only problem

is

a

said.

“As

long

as

it will know your iden-

life, but

again.”

said

up,”

as

viewed them

logged

Trinity

on

senior

Taylor. “Maybe they just need to get

bugs

were

several

“A lot of times I’ve

freezes

something like that.”

or

Carter

had

not

said any

a

technical

result of the

that OIT has received

University

they

Carter

skeptically.

last

typed

users

and that the

could not know whether imate

cluster

Library

number of students

a’

fact of

a

and

Perkins

the

In

week,

who you are,

Many students treated the changes

be monitored, that’s not the

can

allow away to

is]

and not bother to ask for it

tity

in

and

that authentication to other

on

you’re logged in,

people

to

project

e-mail

access

it knows

once

a

efficient. Even-

longer have to log

to

programs,”

ma-

he said.

case,”

pass

automatically

part of

more

no

times

software

think that somehow what they’re doing on

use

into

“If

log out,

Trinity junior

system

is also

will

users

the system, to

security

investigated.

the

ACES online. “[This

keeping

computer,”

logged

was

to

log-ins

after 20 idle minutes.

change

multiple

student Ryan Long. said graduate Carter

users

computer

tually,

accompanies

increases. “It’s

out

make

about

concerns

that

privacy

these security

turbing

Carter said

flooded with

are

said

myself,”

with cluster

concerns

Molly Mackey.

include “denial-of-service” at-

also

tacks

people forget

seen

including

PAGE 9

new

no

problems

software and

reports

legit-

“My suspicion would be that they

lot of

a

machine that

was

out of

of bugs. ran

into

sorts,” he said.

COMPUTERS IN CLUSTERS

they

can

begin

now

all

require

users

to enter their

passwords

into this

While at Duke, Williams returned to international jazz �BIOGRAPHY

York and some

was

from

page

3

wrote

converted to the

soon

religion. “Now she had

kind of structure to lean on,” Dahl said. “She

a

very

She

Williams’ “Gloria,” written for the

liturgy

jazz. It’s jazz that swings, that’s but fits very well into

exciting,

a

at the

time

same

as

of the

change

was

sonal life in

Ellington’s. ‘They

Dr.

processes,

and it also tells

experiences

were

and

was

like for

talent,

a woman

in

a

was

found time

the international jazz

the first time in her life that she

regular paycheck, full benefits and

The

us

some

of

that inform her music,” he said. “And

matter what her

“This

scene.

on

a

nice

big

to be

greats

woman

as

become

an

mentor to such

extremely popular teacher

of

now

undergrad-

teaching, she liked the people style and her classes quickly filled up...”

Dahl said. “It a

a

uates. “She liked the

and the

an area

who had been

Thelonious Monk and Bud Powell had

was

really what she needed and what

Duke needed.”

FALL 2000

Bio 122 MWF 9:10-

<marcy@duke.edu> human origins.

forensics,

no

way,

Constantly reinventing herself, Williams made

-

began teaching

house to live in.”

dominated by men.”

Genetics

Marcy Uyenoyama

interesting

an

of what her

some

performing,

COURSES IN BIOLOGY

Evolutionary

cur-

had

it also talks about what it

oc-

same time,” she said. “They wrote spiritual works, and from those works they both

•Population

is

the book.

the experiences

did this around the three

ethnomusicologist who has studied Williams,

about

jazz church service.”

Duke

to re-establish herself

Dunkley,

“The book is anecdotal and reaches into her per-

mass.

comeback in the late ’7os, when she

scene

at Duke and moved to Durham. She also

Lou Williams Center Director Leon

rently reading

out

very beautiful and

Dahl noted that Williams’ spiritual

curring

an

began teaching schoolchildren and composing

of their most beautiful works that survive

some

their own.”

Mary

devout Christian for the rest of her life.”

spiritual church music. Dahl particularly points

“It’s

on

before

screen

their work.

10:00 am

p

#3579.

ne Comparative Plant Anatomy Dr. Richard White

TTh

<nvhite@duke.edu>

Basic cell types, tissues, &

•

810144

L

•

organs

of vascular plants.

9:10

Comparative Biomechanics Dr. Steve

Special offering

Bio TTh 9:10

<svogel@duke.edu>

Vogel

Structure & operation

of organisms inlight of the

Fall 2000!

10:25

-

am

#3585.

mechanics

of solids

&

149

10:25

-

am

fluids.

#3586.

BIPIBSL Dr. Lab

Judy

Thorn

training

chemistry,

•

in

<j mthorn @duke.edu>

molecular genetics,

& genetic screening.

Biology of insects.

Dr. Donna

9:10- 10:00

immune

response.

MWF 1:10

New time.'

•History of Lakes

•Population Ecology

6:00

-

Methods

8:30

pm

-

8:30 pm

#3467

<wgw@duke.edu> T

3:50

-

6:20 pm

Dr. Cliff Cunningham <cliff@duke.edu>

On-Line Biology Major's Handbook: www.

#3466

<livingst@duke.edu> W 6:00

Dr. William Morris

2:00 pm

810 295S T

Dan Livingstone

-

#3451.

Special Topics Seminars

•Systematics/Comparative

am

Bio 244

<ddkk@duke.edu>

Kostyu

Dr.

*

#3448.

of Immunology

Molecular/cellular basis of the

•

MWF

<hfn@duke.edu> Field Trips.

Princtpt.es

%

Bio 222L

Entomology Dr. Fred Nijhout

*

immunochemistry, microscopy, protein

#3757 or #3758.

biology, duke,edu

#3472

,*


MARCH

TUESDAY,

28, 2000

The Chronicle Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Health

Letters

Pro-gay marriage columnist neglected God’s Word

warning

We

The

Court’s tobacco

Supreme

to the Editor

ruling—although

to

writing

are

Margolis’ column

setback—can be remedied

a

Supreme Court’s

The

recent decision to

Administration of power to

by Congress

regulate the tobacco industry

was

Margolis,

criminate

death-knell.

a

In

strongly

a

“perhaps the

was

granted

the FDA to

as

of now,

regulate tobacco distribution

This leaves the task of

Congress does

at the national level.

cracking down on underage tobacco

hands of state and local

not

agencies—without the dollars

the

or

in the

use

tobacco. This agency harmed by food and Tobacco is such mented and Tobacco

that the

ensure

backing of

regulate not

drugs available for sale and for public consumption are

causes

same

Also, nicotine is

heart disease and,

effects

well-docu-

drug, found

a

people

on

to be

addictive

as

even

as

use

the

it

product.

illegal

many

nar-

may

millions per year

ers

support thousands of farmers, but it

must rise above

Congress FDA’s

regulatory

tobacco age

costs to the health

public

as

power. Even if

consumption

is

That ers

to

means

be

unhealthy,

a

product.

ruling

was

critical FDA

or

On

consumer

that local agencies

ensure

a

people. In comes

guidelines, but Congress should

late

and

would

some-

In

rights. be

us

both

our

institutions.

of the

one

of

and all

from

that

us

of those

“civil

gay

freedom to

expression.

to

seems

Constitution’s

the

rights:

It

Margolis

calling

for

would do

rights”

well to consider such

things.

be exercised

must

from

lose

we

presence

in

our

religious

it

came

people; God’s

with respect for His authori-

that, that

light,

to

wise

Adam Stokes

have

we

Trinity ’O3

we

observe

God’s Law: “Do not lie with

/ www.chronicle.duke. edu!

as

a

export Iwww /www_docs

Will Grimsley

a

Trinity ’OO

see

/ chronicle 12000103/24/ llltsthe. Html

enhance

to

move

will affect

drive

well

register

to

North

Carolina

It is we

registration

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young,

voices

our

of

that

we

all

Make

this

sure

heard in

chap-

tions.

working

effortless process.

opportunity. voice

your

is

the upcoming elec-

By registering, rock

together

bring Rock

to

of

tage

NAACP and Duke are

and

registration

We urge you to take advan-

Student

the Duke

painless

a

voter

College

collaboratively

the

we

can

in

vote

this important election year.

the Vote to campus.

com-

participate

can

ter of the

Democrats

heard. As

this University

munity,

Duke

Republicans,

voters

as

institu-

an

Government,

general election.

eligible

as

higher learning. This

why

is

the

vitally important

as

make

for

individually

us

Duke

as

tion of

primaries

and

spring

part

quickly

eye out for Rock

a

are

welcome confi-

given the

an

November

in

In

addition to music and

Meggan Wurzburg

cur-

the presidential,

to enact

protections—either by expanding the charge of the

gubernator-

ial and other state and local

will

elections—all

other

of

which,

this

entertainment,

in

event

students

Trinity ’O2

and

The writer is chief of staff

the

for Duke Student

community with

Government.

present

members

of

to the states.

turn, address problems

that

University

the record

a mess

we

walked into together, and I don’t expect

Stanford-Duke rematch would yield Duke victory you to

As

whose children are enrolled

at

on the

faced

problems

the troubled YMCA child

by

Duke

employees

center (see story,

care

I page

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an

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However,

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final—which,

anyway,

once,,

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CHRISTINE

to

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you

a

and

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left

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Four

universities

KATHERINE STROUP, Editor

Accordingly,

this

anticipated

for

chance

The Chronicle RICHARD RUBIN, Managing

Duke is the superior team.

student and basketball fan,

weekend’s Final

tied

by the

voters in time for the

this

increasingly

an

may have been necessary

Executive Vice PresidentTallman Trask

Union

God, and

very

govern-

thing that makes

authority

key

rights

our

and government

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face it alone.”

board.

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Rock the Vote aims Keep

breath of fresh air for many farm-

by providing additional funds

“This is

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clear

an

individual’s

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the Vote,

long-term viability of their livelihoods.

Supreme Court’s ruling

rent bureaucratic

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Congress decides that fighting under-

tobacco-unfriendly environment, this ruling The

made

and

our

must

restore the

task better left to the states, the House

must feel for these

one

dence boost in the

in

free

the

founded—set forth

was

not be

ravaged from the effects of Hurricane Floyd. Although their product

may

is

which this

upon

ty; apart

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agency.

in Eastern North Carolina. Needless to say, these communities

still

choice

a

try

characteris-

or

a

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also

of

so

the

taxpay-

fight the good fight.

said, this

being

federal

a

political contributions and

and Senate must approve block grants to have the

First,

is

to

taken. Indeed, the very prin-

individual. As such, it should

indus-

care

to the contents of their

must be under the watchful eye of

industry

legal traditions

the very

upon

itself dishonorable—many compa-

proven

nies have tried to mislead the an

of

upon

for referenced column,

through increased

try. The tobacco industry has

Such

costs

framework

upon

and

it,

ment crumbles and

asser-

a

Our

authority, and

Otherwise,

we.

marriage is

based

is

since He outlaws

a

with

18:22).

God’s law and

of

in

homosexuals

to

infringe

On the contrary,

thing beyond

purview of the Food and Drug Administration. industry

is

deny

Constitution

law like race, which is

cotics, meaning that tobacco products fall quite literally under the

This

rights

Margolis’ inter-

race.

that to

to

sexual orientation is not

life

lies

one

(Lev.

foundation

to

matters

fitness

for

as

incorrect.

most

the

Secondly, Margolis’ tion

a

upon

it

beings

as

government

says,

capacity,

society.”

ciples

inherent trait

through second-hand

who do not

free

founded.

was

tic like

cancer,

dis-

to

equates

pretation of such

public health is

is

human

laws upon which this country

severe.

has the

smoke,

created to

was

that the FDA should

sense

product, and its adverse health effects

a

the

abrogate

However,

theory, it makes absolute

with

Jim Crowism—as well

the federal government. In

he

Keyes

and

based

that

practice

Alan

as

marriages

characteristic”—a

“personal

trait would be to

a

human moral

wrongfully against

use

significant threat to public health in the United

most

States.” However, the bench decided that, empower

that tobacco

woman”

as

“the

only be approved,

homosexuals worded 5-4 decision, the court

man

tation

to

deny them

to

control. To treat sexual orien-

deny,

on same-sex

same-sex

an

not be

David

According

should not but

anti-smoking activists, but it need

unfortunate setback for

marriages.

strip the Food and Drug

in response

senior

Trinity

684-2663

684-4696

letters@chronicle.duke.edu


MARCH

TUESDAY,

Commentary

2000

28,

Do Students should find

something!

college-bound in

tured

the

Then

interviewed

is over;

break

wins;

it, he

spring

loom. Can it get any

exams

worse? Yes!

old

Carolina might not

graduate and do

you

get

all. You could

it

win

job. Or, the job

a

could turn into

get

for starters. The and that’s just

ities for calamity

let’s

break

that

assume

worked

you

behaved yourselves,

term

on

didn’t catch your act

weeks

papers,

at least your folks

or

so

again, maybe

But then

and

yourselves

grace

your act

MTV, although

on

those

hope

Purdue think

kids

and

if it were your would

a

booty

display,

on

couple

one a

who

gave

your folks

years

ago—this

great job

a

up

America to techno-club in

in

doing website gobbledigook, thing like that. Anyway,

macabre

ever

I

MTV,

catching

since

watch

each

fascination,

life

of

lot of

a

like

They

by older

Corps and

I’m

it

sure

was

is

There will you

going

to

to work

will

things

lawsuits;

get

So what

can

celebrate

ideas—skyrocketing

gasoline prices.

hard,

pay

com-

very

be

deaths,

divorces

get old

and fat.

you

stupid.

are

do about it? Well, you

only valuable when

nations for

a

so

America’s ists

nation

is

a

wilderness

energy

needs.

have succeeded

the

consumers

in

OPEC

on

of the oil used in this

in

vast amount of

coun-

precedence

untapped oil

that could be used to meet

Unfortunately,

keeping

environmental-

most of Alaska’s oil inac-

cessible, claiming that human needs not take

for

depends

not necessary for the United States to

dependent. There

the Alaskan

m

production and dis-

higher prices

large percentage

try. However, it is be

for energy should

preserving the pristine form of

over

Alaskan wilderness.

In

expected

place

nice

a

and

backpack

to

the rainforests

preservation of nature,

people and the

environmentalists

call

for

the

sacrifice of human interests. Whether it is the well-being ef

loggers against the spotted owl or the benefits derived from animal testing versus the harm to the tested aninnd

human existence

existence.

David

st!, stated publicly

exist for its

the life

own

forms

to

all,

on

not

are

from its value to

value apart

Foreman,

is

founder of

that, ‘Wilderness has

sake, and for the sake

of the

a

Earth

right

to

diversity of

it shelters. We shouldn’t have to justify the

existence of a wilderness

area

by saying, Well,

it

protects

for

given

this value,

hydroelectric

power,

environment. environment

Since

long

any

our

a

process

of reshaping

needs. The

change

dam in

drilling for oil

to

more

pro-

generate

produce gasoline for

housing,

or

every

necessarily modifies

our

environmentalism holds that

the

should be

preserved,

it

is

automatically

middle

we

or we we

don’t kill too many animals

or

don’t; there

may

exist,

so

cut down too

If nature is intrinsically valuable and does many trees. not include

built is tence is

an

an

humans,

Paul

house every meal is immoral, every

evil committed

against

nature. Human exis-

act that should bring with it

a

never-ending

of guilt.

sense

of New York Professor of

environmentalism

end of the human

ly be greeted with

a

epoch

on

Philosophy

consistently.

earth would most like-

Environmentalists win

demning existence,

man, like

but by

over many people not by conadvocating things that benefit his

cleaner

breathe polluted air

or

environmentalists

air

or

water.

No

one

wants

to

drink water infested with bacte-

at

their

improve

cared

really

about improving

they would advocate capitalism—the

in the

to

lives,

own

use

nature to continu-

leading

incredible

to

quality and length of human life.

In

the average adult. years for Instead ists

are

of

tially valuable

designating vast, poten-

tracts of land

property, and call

environmental-

capitalism,

supporting

in favor of arbitrarily

as

for limitless

public, untouchable

government

power to

regulate businesses. Under is

a

pure

capitalist system, nature

owned,

privately

waste into rivers at

property of form

to

pollute

allowed to

pollute

is handled in has the

one

his

own

a

else. The

their

property,

is

in which

preserved

Companies

same

so

or

prevent

rivers

from otherwise

are

the

to any other

no

one

is

management

waste

someone

dump

man—nobody

to

clean fashion. At the

to

the

to

cannot

property, and

else’s,

everything

only

applies

harmful

own

anyone

very

right

man.

that

pollution

of

wants

is

whim, because those

someone

same

from

time,

drilling

using his land

no on

for

personal benefit. It

ism

is time for Americans

and

to

celebrate

fields—not for their

hearty, ‘good riddance,”’ he writes.

preserved

the last 100 years, the life expectancy has risen nearly 30

his

Taylor advocates

“[T]he

If

human existence,

extent that it benefits

a right to exist ground stating that

pollution, although

to

man’s expense.

surround-

river to

a

room

our

pollution embrace envi-

to

only solution

ally

own

humans

the

as

should be may not agree that nature

they

who have

appealing. Those

very

system that allows individuals

more we

a

are

unregulated capitalism leads ronmentalists

spotted

despite

to human existence.

no

as

are

goals

into the environmentalist movement’s claim that

part of nature that is

Either humans have be

these

so

improvements

down trees to make that benefits

ria,

might result. Humans,

existence is

become, the

we

opposed

that the

we

to preserve.

ings. Whether building

action

a

and

protected,

humans that

the environment to meet

cutting

current, untouched

question

considered

Sustaining human

ductive

inherently valuable

as

in their

without

accept

negative effects after

is

City University

underlying premise behind environmentalism

nature has intrinsic

human lr

always prioritized

over

progress.

The

[hat

is

reason

used for self-interest bought

valuable and should be

is

can

every conflict between the needs of

mals, nature

No

important

States —our

for-

Jerry

hunt, and it’s pretty.”’

Day, environmentalists should

of oil have led to

a

of Durham.

get real-

will

think you

owl

the United

Trinity ’65, is

candidate for mayor

mer

You will be.

Alex Epstein

tribution

was.

rich power

anti-graduation,

form.

This year’s OPEC cutbacks in the

my

was

and worthy of preservation

consequence

couple weeks what it

Michael Peterson,

Naval young

grads

did... after I find out at the reunion in

the

was

Environmentalists view the Alaskan wilderness, the

their

a

they

as

it will

sure

some

wetlands and

of

long

as

or

the watershed, and it’s

latest

contest,

forgive Braille

a

generic platitudes.

the

taxes and

The Voice of Reason

This Earth

star in

they

I’ll let you know what Duke

com-

retired

men

I’ll

something.

if

against

discrimina-

or

the homeless.

help

age

mentored

are

from the Marine

find

daughters

Work

nonsense

remember who

me

The environment is

the

others

illiteracy

butt-reading

He loved it!

They meet once a week—s2 youths. They march and drill and do good works.

college days,

etc. I’m

future,

Your children will

son

won’t

my

You have

cause.

do.

that in my next column,

ly sucky—you’re going big

and

I

tion—just

a

to

like it did me—l can’t for you

over

plicated.

year

all, the

Marines? pare to

coming

alumni

him up.

find

you,

better

sweatshops,

Thinking the youth might like Crips, Bloods and

can

After

there than

urge

doing good,

all.

us

hopes.

to hear

going

So here’s

boy

with

although

Duke

How

geezers

the

gang is

them, she signed

depressing

in

t0... relive

Springer speech: Life

some-

my

and

I

nothing

thought might

Marines.

Young

and churches

helping youth, helping

young

to

of many

one

coming months about graduation,

said) but

and is

or

on

broker mouthing

corporate

Europe

loss

graduation speaker (let alone what

Spring

is the

now

on

the

starred

son

old

your role in the

wash

even

Jerry Springer.

or

The

tougher

clubs

just

are

I want to caution you about

now

You’re in the

don’t

don’t know

to know about MTVs

happen

help:

after

a

State

they do it simply

recognition;

groups,

sub-

illegal

cared;

group she

a

what

riff,

young

and

gangs

someone

him towards

for

help others. They

in

took interest in him and steered

them

to

man

Carolina

their time.

what’s ahead.

understand.

Break freak show because my in

I

good chance that

find out —they

never

about either MTV I

would

parents

your

However, there’s

Duke.

not

I’ll report

like

places

the

was

campus

be

Yet

stances. woman

with

a

North

These young guys don’t do it for money

do good

can

from

men

University who donate

really, who became

boy

a

young and

this

on

the administration

but for

caught likes to

one

from

were

UNLV,

did dis-

you

the world

involved

was

I guess. And give big bucks to Duke,

MTV show.

the projects,

they

show the

reunions. Those

myself returning

Jerry Springer’s

on

will

was

Duke’s

victory,

milling around

ROTC

ances-

or

recently learned of

Marines?

me

forget

to

MTV’s

on

your

(do that in private)—you

I

stupid.

of class

news

spring

during

when

that when he

so

time he

a

upon

Carolina’s

might get later on, but for

bad it you how now,

bad?

so

he could prove

boring

once

trying

tell

is

he wanted to

What started

possibil-

incredible. I’ll

are

tors

or

hunk idiot who—well

some

wild—and still

nightmare—-

a

and

that

wonder

to his kids

episode

Cancun

works instead.

me

said that

to

go

spring break and humiliate

mind what he did—but after he did

never

Carolina

loses;

fea-

contest,

would that be

again,

What makes

Duke

don’t have to

my

be

such horror.

some

Michael Peterson

butt-reading

of

one

will

daughters

support—they have little better to do

to

a cause

next year because I fear that

yond the Wall

11

PAGE

they bring

the

own

to

reject environmental-

value

of

sake, but

trees

for

and

oil

the benefits

us.

Alex Epstein

is

a

The Duke Review.

Trinity sophomore and publisher of


Comics

PAGE 12

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63 Macabre ■

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64 Dispatched

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excuse? 25 Anchor

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66 Dwarflike 26

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35 Opera song

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the

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e.g.

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56 Lowest high

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tide

pattern of

power,

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behavior

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55 Pub choices

48 Mistrump

once

governor

53

performance

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38 Inti,

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52 Delectable

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to

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Matthew Epley,

Gorham,

Seth

Strickland

Richard Jones,

Amend/Disl- by Universal Press Syndicate

Mielke

Nicole

TUESDAY Eucharist

Chapel.

Celebration

12:15

-

Rev. Dr. Michael Battle

p.m.

Duke

celebrating.

Healthy Happenings: “Living

Community Calendar i

Home

Dialysis

in

p.m.

Teer

”

House,

Evening

Prayer, Every Tuesday

5:15 p.m, in Duke

dlelight Prayer

University Chapei.

Service

in the

tradition of

formation.

Cornucopia

‘Totemism,

port

for

Cancer

ries. This week,

Benenson Fetishism

W.J.T. Mitchell of the

Lecture

and

Series:

Idolatry,"

University

by

of Chica-

Support

Center

Patients

Joseph

Schradie will speak

“Nutrition and Cancer: Facts and Foods”

Chapel

8842 for

Hill.

East

Campus.

For info, call 684-2224.

Healthy sure:

PPS

professor

Tony

Brown

speaks

on

‘The Role of Ethics in Business and Lead-

ership."

He

will

focus

on

the

changing

Mary

that

world,

and

corporate

nonethical), torium

resulting

leaders

values

face

issues

(ethical

and

7:00-9:00 p.m. in Zener Audi-

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rm,

130).

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admission. Call 967-

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Meyer.

major address

a

and the Soul of

or

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“High

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In Between:

a

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supportive

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allies.

“Money,

pre-

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Democracy.” 7:00-8:30 p.m. Friday Center of UNC.

The event is free. For 3257

on

info,

call

1-877-663-

WEDNESDAY National

in

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Durham.

gritty

Teleconference

Women

on

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a

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for the 21st

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11:00

1:00

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in

Scheafer

in

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Theater,

a.m.-

Bryan

Center.

ncvce

The

Presentations:

“Hamburger Hill,”

look at the Vietnam War. 7:00

and

9:30 at Griffith Film

Theater, Bryan Center, $3 general admission, free to Duke students.

Integrative

presents and

a

carpal

Medicine

discussion tunnel

on

Group

Study

acupuncture

syndrome

Ken

with

Morehead, DOM, LAc,

from 12-1

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South

near

second floor garage walkway).

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In Out and

MOYERS,

award-winning television producer,

Freewater

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registration.

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their

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world, the changing role of business in the new

the sent

from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in

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ing,

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on

H.

call 416-3853.

at

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questions in

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a

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Bible in

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room

036. We will be

Romans.

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and your lunch

studying bring

your Bible,


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The Chronicle

PAGE 14

TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 20QQ

Administrators seek bold future for Arts and Sciences PLAN from page issue is

but the real ‘The

largest part of that

teaching in

size of the economics

1

We

space.

of

quality is

not

are

space,” Mueller said. research space, but

not

yet

far

as

instructional space

modernizing

as

should be

we

Provost

Peter

academic

is

to each of the school’s

sponded

the Uni-

coordinating

planning

initiative,

re-

preliminary plans

Now, deans

must

begin planning implementation

biggest issues... [whenl

proposals. “One of

thinking about interdis-

ciplinary projects

is how do

do

happen,” Lange said. “Great ideas

make them

we

at the

and

and

organize them, how

we

in

structure,

in

and

implementation

processes.” other senior officers

structure that

hope

successfully establish

can

ic programs and collaborations in the

develop

to

a

strategy

for

focusing

on

and

development

involve

and

Late

po-

social

relationships,

centers

like

those in child

of thematic

areas

both

bridging

in these

[is]

available

already

Administrators not

sciences

a

say,

however, that these

over

a

to

new

and

social for

places where

engagement

and

offers

“The

Interdisciplinary

well

as

we

speaks posj.

and

dean

[John

Studies]

the other

exciting

comcom-

divisions

opportunity

The Franklin is

Center,

with

its

already-functioning

the first step in the humanities’ push in

culture and cultural studies, and this progress is

pro-

facilitated

so-

the humanities, but rather repre-

by work

in the

English, literature,

being

romance

studies, history and cultural anthropology departments,

a

highlight-

and cul-

processes

tural studies. In the

natural sciences,

the

hancing

the document calls

for

ets

en-

Institute for Genome Sciences and Pol-

new

as well as expanding nanotechnology research. The plan also seeks to strengthen current collaborative ef-

icy

forts in string

theory, cognitive neuroscience and ecology.

“Within the natural sciences, it is have taken

comprehensive

a

the first time

look at what we’re

nagement

we

doing

and identified specific priorities Duke should look at in the

small

a

We need to focus

place.

excel in... with the

can

ulty

resources

on

areas

These initiatives present in which

E

Most of

create

can

of their

cutting edge

good examples

the

new

research

covered

of the

ways

time, much

same

Core Courses

Engineering and will be

already-planned

increase.

faculty

of the basic

already being performed by Arts

At

science research is and Sciences

facul-

ty members. Social

sciences

planning

revolves

themes for interdepartmental alization of

political

around

institutions, the

plan calls for joint appointments for faculty and

four

collaboration. In glob-

structures and

in histo-

policy who would study 20th-century

public

FALL 2000 COURSE OFFERINGS

the

on

in nanoscience

faculty appointments

its

by

projects

fields, Mueller explained.

will be in the Pratt School of

SOC

144

Organizations

SOC

145

Nations, Regions & the Global Economy

SOC

155

Organizations

SOC

158

Markets &

SOC

159

Sociology

PPS

146

& Their Environments

&

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Markets &

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5:10 pm

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P. Thornton

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6:45 pm

A. Brown

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3:35 pm

A. Brown

5:30

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large

new, still in lot.

sacrifice for

plastic,

brand

name,

retails for $399,

Stable,

safe,

family neighbor-

2:20

7:00-

9:30 pm

P. Thornton

Markets &

Management (capstone)*

MMS 190.03

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Management (capstone)*

TTh

3:50-

5:05 pm

E. Jones

MMS 190.04

Markets &

Management (capstone)*

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7:00-

9:30 pm

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6:20 pm

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ECO

140

Comparative

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Stephen

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Kacie

lace@duke.edu,

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Try

help. Bryan

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summer

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ECO 189

Business & Government

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Institute.

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7382.

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housemates

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Marketing Management

MMS 192

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PS

InternationalInstitutions & International Law

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167D.02

International Institutions & International Law

S. Veraldi R. Keohane

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167D.03

International Institutions & International Law

3:10 pm

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10:30-11:20 am

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International Institutions & International Law

5818

R. Keohane

5819

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6:15 pm

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3:10 pm

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fully

furnished

bath and walk-in

student, $5OO

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Comparative Sociology:

SOC

112

American

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Med-student, pre-law journalism

utilities.

student.

Latin America

Demographics

Cybemetworks

and very neat. Current

and +

SOC room

SOC

141

Consuming

SOC

148

Demography

& The Global

Village

SOC

jps4@duke.edu.

198

Social &

2:20-

3:35 pm

6414

E. Parrado

3:55-

5:10 pm

6304

P.

6305

N. Lin

1:55 pm

9:10-10:25

for Business & Public

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6:15 pm

-

12:40-

Passions

384-9859,

Issues in

Policy

2:20

Management

-

3:55-

Morgan

6310

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3:35 pm

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M.E.

5:10 pm

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G. Hull

am

Hughes

28,

102 Sanford

Travel/Vacation

*permission number available from

are

For

Allen. 684-2174

Sanford

of Work

MMS 161

or,

One mile from campus. Must be

non-smoker

Applications

available in 121 and 205

in

Psychology

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE

Public

to South

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p.m.

Cape

present

James A.

J. Vinluan

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in

transfer

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semester

Duke

abroad for

-

ECO 181.01

Roommate Wanted

UCT, SO. AFRICA Interested

Policy

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in

(tilldst@duke.edu,

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11:50- 12:40 pm

Management

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political institutions.

in

S

Interdisciplinary Certificate Program

collaboration, combined with small financial

investment,

ry

An

have and the fac-

we

U

we

have.”

we

the

T

future,” Mueller said. “We can’t do everything.

Duke is

Institute.

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ed by the Arts and Sciences plan: life and information

sciences, global political and social

of

Hope

academ-

new

areas

as

antici-

seminar series—is

finances to

unique

a

sciences.

shifting

in

paratively equal

for

of the

prioritization

creative

mitment—with its

seminars,

reflection of

the

as

emphasis and commitment within the

our

Franklin Center

emphasis

methodological

many of these initiatives.”

are

Studies

and Sci-

centers in

plan for humanities,” said Karla Holloway,

areas,” the draft report reads. “Fundgrants

to

humanities

developing the collaborative strengths

ing from external

jects

Antiquity, Medieval and Renaissance

tively

nationally known for its scholarship and

make Duke

training

for

means

decision to support

pate vigorous and

gender, represent the final foci

now-existing

the

divisions.

Francophone

race

barriers and

cial

and

Lange

as

“On balance, these four

University don’t always rocket off. They need

strength

public policy

to balance the two Arts

attempt

a new

ences

family policy and women’s studies.

provide

and financial structures for their our

and

Human

ear-

lier this month.

sent

litical economy.

along with

Lange, who

overall

versity’s

ory

be

what will

to

needed in the next decade.”

department drastically, the plan

calls for hiring economists with expertise in micro-the-

at

254

660-5759

certificate

or

Soc-Psych Bldg. rorex@soc.duke.edu.

program, visit the M&M web site:

http://www.soc.duke.edu/dept/mm/index.html


Sports

The Chronicle MARCH

TUESDAY,

2000

28,

EZ t Carrawell’s

General

no

By ANDREW

selected Chris Carrawell and Mark Madsen

Stanford's

of the

recipients

GREENFIELD

is

Going into the spring

as

inaugural

all

the men’s

to

do

to

was

continue

So

Final Four weekend. The award,

Blue Devils have done.

to

lete’s

on

success

EZ-GO

senior

a

student-athlete who

college

Globetrotter

ideals of excellence,

tolerance and

respectfulness.”

a

over

easily,

blowing

with

score

a

6

Club

Cota, Newby

advanced to the Final Four, the to

hoping

are

Newby, charged

seniors

are

the national

hope

three times. "I

missed

was

beat

helped

golf all

Devils

Rod

Myers

rankings

perfect

Olson.

was

excellent

two

scores

really

good

but

most

weekend, we

up

is

the

collegiate

freshman

eighth-

off

in

finishes

his

Olson

tournaments,

Leif

MIKE CHRISTENSEN

and

but faltered in the

Mike

a

but

Stanford,

Duke,

Knight

punched him when Alford

once

was

a

its

no

one

in

the

made

quartet

finteam, scored 16 points and

by

his

part, and

out of

tive weapons, ished

incorrect,

Lindros-Philly

sabre,

lone

rela-

out of 28 teams reprePenn

national

higher

a

State

of

championship

struggled for the

most

only Michael Baughman fin-

than 20th. 17th

Baughman,

a

senior

place. Sabre

team-

Mahen finished in 22nd, while

Bright

woman

came

in 23rd

representative,

place.

Duke’s

sophomore

on

sophomore just

the Duke

women

his

first

top-20

this

action

a

Devils

return

weekend

to

the

at

Golf

Augusta/Cleveland

Invitational in Augusta, Ga.

fin-

regionals

was

a

finished 16th at

On the men’s side, Mahen’s a

bit

as

a

placing

finished

he

freshman,

was

that

considering

disappointing

last 16th

in

place. At this year’s regionals, Mahen the

only Blue Devil to receive

berth to the nationals, team-best seventh But

bouts

Mahen

over

an

he finished in

as

to

only managed

centage

of .217. The

touches,

but

was

for

win

his

age

the

to

won

sea-

seven

winning percent-

of .304.

men’s

rounded

won

the

out

his

team with

place performance Bright

for

14th in

return

senior

Bright

“It’s not true, absolutely

to

freshman,

a

again until this

a

own.

in the

performance.

as

The

feats of their

took second

with

career

nationals

bouts for

is permanent.

enough

finished

son.

captain

some

Jillian Schwartz

however,

well

did not

responded with

71

times.

more

The sabre

NCAAs

since 1994. The Flyers say the

per-

sophomore scored

hit 35

but

his latest concussion.

Eric Desjardins will succeed

a

five

winning

a

another solid

to do

was

automatic

place.

the weekend,

with his criticism of the team in

heard

a

bid to the NCAAs later in the week.

Eric Lindros

who had been

success

two weeks ago, but received

Baughman,

anything

just

winning

it

the nationals. London

the

captain yesterday, denying

not true. I’ve

but

to be there. Last year

bookend

move

holes,

spring.

Blue

failed to advance anyone

The

Lindros,

36

The

in last.

the weekend,

competed

treating

after

recording

struggled,

tionship Flying away?

had

ish of the

was

at NCAAs

London

bout

for the

won

field of 24 in their respec-

finished in

Andy

one

year,

The Blue Devils

said comments abuse

place

straight

foil David

move

Invitational,

76.

final round 76 hurt his chances

both

Christensen

While

to

as a

sixth

mate

the

a

tie for 32nd. Christensen

a

Nyasha London, finished

with 175 points.

the head

former Hoosiers teammate,

as

well in the first two rounds of the EZ GO

shot 3-over par 219s to finish in

a

tie

1-under

compete

Championships this past weekend at

sented, while powerhouse

Flyers replaced

played

third, shooting

last

shot

Junior Kevin Streelman and senior

The fencing team sent four fencers to the

Steve Alford denies a report that

�

has Blue

Coming

NEAL MORGAN

ished in 22nd

are

who

for 25th this weekend.

continued to play

Former Indiana basketball star

Ricky Calloway,

has his

play with

player

The Chronicle

Knight punched him

alleged

he

can

28th-ranked

move

fifth-place

I

so

he

the

much noise.

about the

extreme-

that he could

putts

some

solid

some

By

� Alford denies that

lowa,

played

1-over par 217 to finish in

I

NCAA

coach at

shot

hope

letic director Dick Baddour said.

now

and

right now,”

game

“He

Another

scor-

Four fencers

for it to be continued," UNC ath-

player. Alford,

15

top

made. When

have

and

course

very

that the system will allow

Hoosiers coach Bob

roll

a

started

better in all three of

or

Myers said.

low.

importantly

been

already

the

coach

this

teams

on

season

same

be able to work it out.

they'll

“We

championship

game. The trial has

delayed

the

April 3,

the

par

control of his

by

great

of the lowest

surprised that the

so

been

“Matt has got extremely good

an

and No.

created

“The weather

were

a

scheduled to appear

in District Court

day as

in

brawl. The two

night

Halloween

one

played

not

Bubba

Duke’s tournaments this spring.

Heights

tournaments all year.

am

court appearance (or Ed Cota and Terrence

even

the best.”

attacked

and the field

a

delay

has

who

said.

behind

Georgia.

putter going

weekend,”

having

He

ly well this weekend and he still

pin positions

ing

strokes winner

the spring

ished in

15-team field led

for

good

in late February. Krauss has fin-

field

included

208,

individually.

five

scoring conditions for the golfers

“We

Tar Heels

Forest

72

par

produced

With North Carolina

the

away

Perfect weather and accessi-

hopes to delay

place

Krauss since

Georgia.

at 3 p.m.

NCAA MEN

8-under

finished

of 35-under par.

third-ranked Clemson

Virginia

ble

trial for

in

tournament

the

won

impressive

Commonwealth at historic Jack

� UNC

fourth

fourth-place tie withFlorida.

Country

No. 14 Georgia Tech, the base-

an

Watson of

yard,

Fresh off two upset wins

today

for

3-under par 861 to finish

Georgia

rounds of 70-68-70

play, firing

The event held at the 6,945-

afternoon contest

Coombs Field

sophomore continued his torrid

exactly what the

shot

a

sensa-

Krauss. The

play of Matt

individual

Baseball hosts

ball team hosts

tional

playing

Invitational

golf and that

high finish.”

our

Statesboro, Ga., the Blue Devils

in

"the Harlem

exemplifies

is

success

The story for the Blue Devils

This weekend at the Schenkel

ath-

and off the

court, is presented to

�

an

recognize

golf,

far, this

in

this spring has been the

week in and week out.

solid

Awards to be presented during

seen

season

team wanted

golf

Student Goodwill Ambassador

designed

solid and consistent

The Chronicle

The Harlem Globetrotters have

golf continues spring

Men’s

GO-ing:

PAGE 15

23rd-

in the foil.

three

bouts

in

California, and dropped three

Ox. was

first

was

edged

uegia. _

weeks

now

Urbina.... on

about Rocker,

There’s

places

nothing

In

Loria,

on

owner

team

Jeffrey

last

the persistent

rumors

involving

of

a

and Ugueth Urbina

general, had

more

SOPHOMORE NYASHA LONDON, right,

ify

for the NCAA

Championships

was

Duke’s only female to qual-

at Stanford.

Paul the

men’s

success

at

year’s championships. In

1999, the men’s

trade

John Rocker

fin-

21st-place

ish last year.

the table.”

Expos

from his

squad

sent

four fencers, all of whom finished between 15th and 21st.

out

by Olympic

McMullen.

3:46.82, also

a

team

Fitzgibbon’s

IC4A

qualifier,

runner

time

of

is the fifth

highest all-time mark for the Blue Devils and the fastest in the ACC this year. “This

was

only Brendan’s second See

TRACK

on

race

page 19


The Chronicle

PAGE 16

MARCH

TUESDAY,

Sutton

edges Woods

to win TPC title By

could handle

Fla.

Hal Sutton rel-

Tiger Woods and got all he

today before holding

in The

victory

to beat

chance

1

Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, a

by

DOUG FERGUSON Associated

ished

28,2QQQ

for

on

a

one-stroke

Players Championship.

Seventeen years after first winning the PGA Tour’s lucrative

most

with pars

Sutton

event,

amidst another

lost

never

his

the final two terrorizing holes

on

focus

thrilling charge by Woods. He closed the

on

TPC at Sawgrass.

“Coming down the stretch with Tiger... I knew he going

was

best

play great,” Sutton said, “The thing

to

today

stay focused

was

to the Stadium Course because

Returning

storms

suspended the final round Sunday, Sutton made pars to

complete

wire-to-wire

a

victory with

the richest in

purse,

Woods needed a birdie a

green THE BLUE DEVIL ROWING TEAM

at the Clemson Invitational

competed

Saturday against powerhouse Northeastern

on

and

chipped

for

up

into

chance at

a

swale left of the

a

He also finished with

par.

Sutton hit next, and the shot covered the “Be the

right club today,” Sutton urged.

finishes

Rowing

than 3rd

higher

no

It

CHRISTINA PETERSEN

Duke moved up all ofits freshman

The Chronicle

After

falling

the Carolina Classic

Northeastern,

Tennessee and ACC rival Clemson

Invitational

Saturday

Duke failed to three

the

first varsity 8+

8+

races

race

with

a

results.

it

Clemson

if we

has

been

were

ready

as

Northeastern went race,

its

won

the

winning

a

on

made

the

a

ranked team

top-15

moving

very

fast

the

“we wanted to

team to make the to win

[in

the first

step up.”

novice 8+

strongest

showing

overall,

the second and third varsity eight dominating the varsity fours, taking both

first and second

place

in the

three

in

the

only

race

varsity

novice

Northeastern and Clemson

everyone

regatta

2,000-meter Classic

not

accustomed

freshman varsity 8+

races

used

Duke

to

a

so

racing

of the

day.

that

at

have

level,”

the

this

Blue

season.

1,000-meter

Devils’

The

format

to

competed

Woods to

against

nationally

row

Diego Crew Classic

two

next

“We’ll be

racing the top

us

to

measure

progress,” Horner said.

the

to

second-place

fin-

tournaments.

seven

$648,000, pushing his

won

season

earnings

$3.2 million, the third highest single-season

over

1983

Players

history—through

world with

a

of bad

over

test

Today’s

seven

here before. His

in

weather. That

was

the

on

a

a

one-

Bob Eastwood.

came

the No.

against

1

in

player

the

for dramatic comebacks.

penchant

12-foot

events.

victory finished

also

Championship

Monday because

at

at the

made

weekend to

try

like he did on the Stadium Course six years ago when he

learn

to

to

more

a

eagle putt

the first of his three

won

As he had done teams in the

exactly how

country, and

far

we

Sutton

never

While

need to it

was

no

pumping his fist

straight US. Amateur titles.

throughout the entire final round,

blinked.

lead is safe

playing

the 16th,

play, Woods

varsity boats

about the team’s abilities.

it’ll allow

heads

Three strokes back with three holes to

The Blue Devils will

thumbs-up.

a

Woods

disappointed I didn’t win,” Woods said

Sutton had been

the first time this a

him

gave

win,

“But at least I made Hal work for it.”

ranked foe.

San

little

a

stroke victory

constrictions.

marked

didn’t

total in PGA Tour

due

and

over

he

ishes in his last

first

Carolina

“Yes!”

slap of the hand with his longtime

Masters with four victories and two

wanted to

we

looked

though

“I’m

Joanna Hingle said.

rower

Even

flip-flopped wins.

novices,

marked

The weekend also season

any

which

in

of the teams in bigger competition

“Most

mostly varsity eights,

The

com-

eliminating

races,

competition,

improve their record and continue

both

and

the

straight-water

only other victory of the day.

Clemson

races

in.

four second lead

polls],”head coach Robyn Homer said, see

in any of

participated

strong

entries

get

second-place Clemson.

“Because Northeastern is

and

same

12th-ranked Northeastern

Meanwhile,

over

with the

untouted

the Clemson

at

place higher than third

varsity

at

race

March 6, the rowing team took

ranked

nationally

on

pete

Carolina in every

to North

in

to

rowers

landed a

caddie, Freddie Bums. Woods

By

hard

a

71.

a

flag.

about 8 feet in front of the hole. Sutton let out and shared

seven

1-under

golf.

the last hole for

playoff, but hit his approach

a

$1,080,000 from the

71. He finished at 278 and earned

$6 million

I did

what I had to do.”

on

as

to the

going

as

easy

island-green 17th,

it has all week because of the

overnight rain and lack of wind. Woods, with to

put

pressure

on

Sutton,

the rough and had to make Sutton

got his It

played it safe

chance into

6-footer for par.

to the middle of the green and

the 12th victory of his career, and fourth since

was

once

belongs

a

a

wedge back

par.

he turned 40 was

his spun

during

regarded

to

as

a

resurgence that showed

Woods, and Sutton

“Hal has

always been

the up to

was

he

now

challenge.

great competitor,” Woods

a

said. “Even when he wasn’t

trying. You show

why

the next Nicklaus. That mantle

playing his best, he

up in the final group,

was

you’re going

be determined.”

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TUESDAY,

PAGE 17

The Chronicle

2000

MARCH 28,

March to

Philly UCom survives

Louisiana Tech ousted by No. 2

win East

seed Penn State By CHUCK

with LSU,

fight

Associated

Associated Press

Penn St.

State

Penn 65

la. Tech

they’ve always wanted

make. They’re going And they

UConn

Geno

in

that

Shepherd

night

Lions beat

sure

86-71

(30-4) survived the

pres-

built

a

champi-

The Final Four

to

Portland a

said.

“If

we’ll be row,

UConn

#1

#1 Tennessee

86

it close for much of the game

pulled

away

for

an

in the East

final.

really had

to buckle sure

down in the

going

we were

win,” said All-American Shea Ralph,

will

we

#1

The Lady Lions indeed were sensation-

#1

UConn

They

for-13) from three-point trated Tech (31-3) with Louisiana Tech back

up

54

never

after

and frus-

#3 Texas Tech

Friday,

Friday,

44

The Huskies

March 31

March 31

a

its

La. Tech 65

first-half

one

Penn

first

their

#1

Georgia

51

#2

#2

PSU

Rutgers

had

games

might

by

three

a

in

State

the

beat

in

the Midwest

#2

St. 86

Penn

#2

Rutgers

59

have

percent

only

last time.

31.6-point season,

NCAA

aver-

and

won

tournament

total of 131 points.

some

of the been

third-seeded Lady

cold

a

victory margin this

But

offense

Leon spell and failed to get outgoing coach Barmore in the Final Four

#1

age

defense.

got

semifinals.

season,

Friday

on

Louisiana Tech 86-65

#3 LSD 71

percent (7-

range

a zone

State

Regional final.

outrebounded the

Lady Techsters 51-39, shot

Penn

Tenn

breaking Louisiana Tech’s 21-game streak.

play

national

wear-

1 all

Connecticut, ranked No.

57

different hat.”

cranked

Connecticut its

who had 15 points for the Huskies (34-1).

like that in get four

winning

gave

NCAA tournament,

second half to make

halftime lead and dominated the

just perfection,”

al in

of the

victory Monday night

“We

16-

‘Their execution in the first half was

a

national

snap.

the Huskies

Regional

left, Svetlana Abrosimova (center) and Sue Bird rush to midcourt

SHEA RALPH,

Tamicha

guards

defense of Tech

play inside.

ing

a

Lady Tigers

scare

before

Regional.

Jackson and Betty Lennox,

point

will

trouble convinc-

no

the

won’t be

keeping

top-

Monday

Louisiana Tech 86-65

Penn State

first

put Penn State

control and the Lady

in the Midwest

The

25

scored 20 of her

in the first half to

seeded

have

LSU did it for him.

Lisa

in

71

winning

onship

convincing

fashion.

points

•

Va.

Auriemma

ing his top-ranked Connecticut Huskies

to

to the Final Four.

earned it

86

LSU

Press

RICHMOND,

coach

and

Rene Portland will final-

take the tnp

ly

Mo.

CITY,

KANSAS

86

HANK KURZJR.

By

SCHOFFNER

Region

Huskies’

swagger

diminished

by Tigers, who shot

in the first half and

were

the 73.9

down

46-41 at the break.

in Education

Program

Fall 2000 Phone:

660-3075

www.duke.edu/web/education

Foundations of Education

The

EDU

EDU

100.01

Carbone -TTh

12:40-1:55 pm

Foundations in Education EDU

Psychology

of Work

140.01

Ballantyne

-

M 3:55-6:25 pm

Literacy/Photography

100.02

Dißona

-

TTh 9:10-10:25

EDU

1445.01

am

Ewald

M 3:55-6:25 pm

-

YOU’LL

Foundations of Education EDU

Urban Education

100.03

Dißona-TTh 10:55-12:10

pm

EDU

Payne

147.01

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-

intelligence EDU

104.01

Pfeiffer-TTh 3:50-5:05 pm Curriculum

Elementary EDU

Children, Schools EDU

Jones

Society

-

TTh

2:15-3:30 pm

1095.01

Webb -T 3:55-6:25

Educational Technology

pm

EDU Res/Reflec Prac Elem Edu EDU Staff

&

1705.01

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-

MW 2:20-3:35 pm

110.01 -

MWF

1:10-2:00 pm

Educational Psychology

Jr-Sr Tutorials EDU

172T

Malone, Jones,

EDU 118.01

or

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Malone-W 3:55-6:25 pm

Trends/Technology

Elementary

EDU:

Internship

EDUJIC.G! Motivation

gpy

.

At-Risk Students

M 3:55-6:25 pm r

BRING

‘EIVI

TO

YA.

11 Am-3 Am

Independent Study

EDU

123.01

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Jones

-Th 3:50-6:20 pm

Juniors and

Inquire

99

“WE’LL

2:20-3:10 pm

and

JOHN’S

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18

TUESDAY. MARCH 28.20nn

March to North Carolina's

Defense keys improbable By

tournament success

DAVID DROSCHAK Associated

36

Press

seemed to forget how to

Carolina defense

play

Coach Bill more

road

Guthridge’s plan

ball pressure

to return

scrapped after

was

Indiana

against

only

and

too slow to

were

was

successful

so

play

under

Dean Smith for close to three decades.

almost like

had failed coach

we

and ourselves,” Kris Lang said The switch to man

and

“I

said all

ing

didn’t

curve —four

January

in the middle

zones

come

without

a

learn-

in mid-

straight defeats

in which North Carolina allowed

average of 75

an

man-to-

points

a

that

Guthridge

looked

spiritless

defense.

on

defended his club almost

made

it

the

appear

Tar

on a

pres-

Heels

weren’t intense. Ed Cota and

fans

media.

a

lot of heat from

Some

of his

team-

mates took offense.

“For

people who

never

he can’t to

a

played basket-

trash can, to say

guard anybody

is

bogus thing

a

say,” forward Jason Capel said. “The

there guy is out utes, it’s come

playing

38

39 min-

or

tough. That [criticism]

from

somebody

who has

should

actually

guarded somebody.” Three months

more.

Defense

was

Tennessee and Tulsa

over

key

to

offense

our

up

turn-

Guthridge said UNC’s defensive around actually started in Wake Forest Atlantic

in

Coast

a

the first

58-52 loss to

round of the

Conference tournament.

In that game, the Tar Heels

were

booed as

they left the Charlotte Coliseum floor.

NCAA tournament

an

beating

the weekend to

reach the Final Four for the 15th time. North Carolina held the Volunteers to

some

Tar Heels shouldn’t have “We did

change

harder and

been in.

and worked

longer than

we

this

normally

believed the

even

practice after

up

lost to W Take Forest

we

little

a

would have

time

of

year,”

Guthridge said. North

Carolina’s

defense

challenge

Saturday

Florida

(28-7), which spreads

with

variety of players

a

from outside

The

Duke,

or

a

know “You

going

have

against the floor,

able to shoot

favorably

compare

to

team the Tar Heels lost to twice

during the regular points

will

drive.

Gators

season,

90

allowing

each time.

“Coming

later, UNC (22-13) does-

n’t have to be defensive about its defense any

would have won,” Cota said.

plays.”

our

another

ball, who can’t guard

played

we

of the games that

definitely polished

worked

caught

most

The coach then cracked the whip before

weekly basis, saying the lack of ball sure

we

that if

along

by getting good shots and executing

too

game.

With the losses, criticism mounted of a team

lost

“We

Monday.

sagging

a more

variety of

a

season

Sunday.

by allowing the Cardinal points and 35 percent shooting.

53

we

system that

of the

a sea-

59-55 loss in the

seed Stanford

proved the Tar Heels

was

a

A week before, UNC knocked off No. 1

losses

“It

five-point victory.

percent and

South Regional title game

great defense

a

in

point total

Louisville. Those games on Dec. 21 and 23

in

a

37

managed just

son-low

in December.

to

in

percent shooting

Tulsa

North

CHAPEL HILL

Indy

into

anything never

to

the

can

tournament you

happen,” Cota said.

think all the top teams

be there at the end,

know there

are

going

to be

really.

are

You

upsets down

the line. We’re just

happy that we’re in

BRENDAN

the

right now.”

gional final Sunday night

position we’re

in

HAYWOOD, left, battles

for

a

rebound

against Tulsa’s David Shelton

Paradise lost: Maui Invitational teaches Gators lessons EDDIE PELLS

By

Associated

GAINESVILLE, Fla. in

Hawaii, awash in

and has

Press

sand, expectations and

sun,

as

coach

was

top players and

move

starter, bench

a

his forward to

two of his

point guard

to final-

ly reclaim the focus of this talented young group. That turned out Florida’s

potential-filled

be

to

season-long

one

of

the

key

climb out of that vast

teams and into the elite

much

so

[after last season’s trip

a

coach, it

points

in

world of

group known

was

hype and

to the final

so

much

as

publicity

161,” Donovan said.

blown out of control. I knew that,

were

going

to be

themselves very

in the

early

about

year.” game of the Maui

Classic, guards Teddy Dupay and Brett Nelson got

after

the

we

ously wasn’t

were

one

of

Indeed, the best

Sunday, Nelson tournament team

Oklahoma State, team with

only

DUPAY,

mate Brett

left, gets

some

Nelson in Friday’s win

encouragement over

Duke.

from backcourt

Wright

was

suspended for

some

on

better

our

was was

yet

two

to

Dupay said, “that obvi-

days.”

ity allowed us same

messed

working.’”

told they’re

up.’ But Brett’s humil-

to coach him to be where he is

could be said of

Dupay,

sophomore Moving back and forth from point

a

today.” sophomore who

year to

of

high school.

shooting guard,

Dupay has become Florida’s premier outside shooting

helped the

Regional all-

young,

upperclassmen officially

over

talented

come

of age.

has started

living

Jerry West comparisons that pun-

him in

In that span, he has

a

range for

a

three-point

slightly better percentage from there (.411)

than he has overall (.410).

Dupay if there

averages nine

are

any egos

this team, it has

with the stat sheet. Donovan more

was

go-to guy. Now, it’s are

once

more

able to

and

10

viewed

commonly

players

truly, to do

and

none

Florida’s lack of

seen

in

a

the reason

as

waves,

of the world with

quick tempo that answer

as

keep coming

the Dukes and Illinois press

plays

nothing

than 14.3 points.

That balance

the Gators

and Nelson 7.9 and

points

on

a

outlasting full-court

tournament team has

no

for yet. the Gators had to listen —not to

To make it work,

thought they

were

great

at the

beginning

of

the season, but to the coaches who tried to teach them

come.

10 games, Nelson

West

Jerry

up,” Donovan said. “It’s like,

committed to Florida in his

those who

voted to the East

he

after

of those

dits showered

are

is not

now are

‘l’m not messed up, you’re messed

found the

in Hawaii,”

following Florida’s 77-65 victory

two

Over the last

TEDDY

point. The Gators lost 79-68, and

for “bad attitude.”

“When

up to

sent

early in the second half and forward Mike

over

the game, Brent

games

think most kids who

averages

So, against Purdue in the second

Miller took

as

that I handle dis-

critical

tractions, attitudes and guys’ inflated opinions

to the bench

improved as the year went on “basically just submitted himself and said,

threat. He has made 62 of 151 shots from

was

Their egos

“I

The

the Final Four. There

because he

think the coaches

Donovan had to suspend

success

rebounds (21) than turnovers (17).

Doing what Fm doing right

ego.

Billy Donovan tells it,

out of control.

completely

more

for

Donovan said Nelson

Four months ago, Florida

The experience was,

in North Carolina’s re-

in Texas.

high school.

2-to-l assists-to-tumovers ratio

all year

long.

Those were the lessons of Maui, lessons that will bear fruit this weekend in

“Early in the

Donovan

success,”

things playing

in

Indianapolis.

year,

had

we

said.

“But

perspective. Through

the teams we’ve

some

since the

had to

learned to remain humble.” very

difficulty handling we’ve kept

then, course

play,

of the year,

our

team

has


The American

seeks

expand around globe

to

N.Y. Times News

The Mets and the the baseball

well

as

than

son

will be able to

teams

television —because

in

Tokyo. The

fans

first

the

be

to

in

“We make

America, represents

Baseball’s

we

North

significant

a

Brosnan, executive

deliver

our

Major vice

so

opening day

eling

esca-

for

Japan

to

off-season

times. The most recent visit

big step for

designed hope

advance

to

a

goals by having the Mets and fly halfway around the world for They

two-game series.

and

develop

want to increase

ing its

not

on

possibility, baseball’s

in

definitely new

Asia, Europe

players and league executives

hoping that starting the will be kind of

a

to

global event,

a

the major league “It’s sort

of

a

segue

have

players playing

in the World

try

think it’s

a

to

who is

union

baseball

the end of

season.

series,” said Cone, the

at

a

a

World

own

Everybody

attempting

playing catchup

to go

I

global, baseball is

hockey

been

baseball

has

been

more

last

and

season

dozen

Colorado Rockies

played

vault while

competing

at the Alabama

Relays

its

to

taste

the world.

“Let a

base and

an

them

we’re

on

every

day.” if

addition,

other

people’s

more

youngsters

more

to

�TRACK from

15

page

sent

the game is in the

through is

to

game to entice

can

become

they

only his

was

and he’s in year

redshirted indoors.

was

second

of

the

outstanding shape.”

returned

Fitzgibbon

race

Schaefer, Terry

teammates Tim

Brennan

and Mike McKeever to anchor the men’s 4x1500

relay. Duke

with

time of

a

nearest

15:43.82,

competition by

The women’s 4x400

sisting of

the

won

relay

crown

dominating its

11 seconds.

relay team,

Jenna Turner,

an

old

school

lOth-place time of The 4xBoo

with

Sunday,

tered

4x400

time

as

con-

their

3:45.96.

relay an

time

ECAC

joins

qualifier

years

all

“The women’s

strong at this

as

it’s

ever

team

is

group.

probably

been in school

point,” Ogilvie said.

“We’ve a

got

as

by.”

over

developmental stage.

undertake

of

plan its

to

do

global

expansion

opened

“I don’t

term; it’s Paul

see

not

it

happening

to

in the short

the front burner,” said

on

Beeston, Major League Baseball’s

president and chief operating

spring-training

officer.

are

more

interested in

learning

about the biomedical

engineering program,

research

opportunities, and have questions on course

please

selections for next fall,

attend the informational

session that will be held:

WHERE:

203 Teer Engineering

Library Building

WHEN:

Wednesday, March 29, 2000 7:00 p.m.

WHO: ber. Sosa

was

teaches baseball to

a

group of

there to promote the Cubs’

Japanese

season

children while

opener tomorrow

in

visiting Kawasaki

Tokyo.

in Decem-

All interested students

are

to

good young

This team will get better

years go

as

history,

in countries where

does not

as

third at 9:03.25,

Major League

instructors

the

well. In the 4xBoo, the Blue Devils took

get better certainly, but it’s

Courtney Botts,

Doody, shat-

record with

for baseball’s future.

extension

the

screens

year,” Ogilvie

run

of talent, wherever it

eight

has

curiosity,

This

McKie and Kristen

Janay said. “He didn’t

play professionally, well,

sources

found, the better

Baseball

and

it,

like

avid fan

radar

baseball

play

to

an

by taking the

countries,

the

see

market

increasing

ever

season

pockets.

If you

SAMMY SOSA

this

in 2nd meet

missing indoor

after

game

the game to

In

it.

races

other countries:

rapidly

in Monterrey, Mexico. A half-

teams

it,

reach

expanding its horizons. The San Diego Padres

bring

What baseball

aggressive with international plans. But

over

the world for clinics

with the other major pro-

have

pole

her for the ECACs.

qualified

global

a

wants

its

Japan, where we have both

For the past

fessional sports. Even Commissioner Bud

and

school record in the

Fitzgibbon

indoor track. He

is

Selig has acknowledged that football, basketball

in

more

expos-

dise that is sold all

the

talk to gets excited about it.” In

on

in

revenue

good enough

coun-

Cup-type of format. I

wonderful idea.

a

weekend. Schwartz’s vault

various countries and licenses merchan-

In

“You’d

hierarchy.

JULIAN SCHWARTZ set

of the

Cup

member of

for their

is

By

interest

greater

greater

smell

baseball World

Cup that might be played

initiative mercenary.

fans,” Brosnan said.

are

different

a

more

“We want to

Tokyo

in

season

steppingstone

were

Baseball sells rights to televise games to

other international settings. Instead,

some

major

a

trips

glamorous players

generate and

creating

agenda:

major league franchises or

is

though,

those

scale, Major League Baseball

of talent.

new sources

current

The

through marketing and retailing

One

of

promote international good-

focused and

the sport’s visibility worldwide, enhance revenue

to

total of 33

after the 1998

came

of

a

trav-

games

will and interest in the game.

a

number of the Cubs

Most

season.

pitcher. officials

team

league all-star

baseball,” said David Cone, the Yankees’

there

1908, playing

for

them.” game to

Major league players have been

since

Baseball

League

much of them that

national aspirations.

veteran

mat-

a

empha-

president

Baseball’s interlation of Major League

“Globalization is the next

to

statement in that market-

a

Tim

said

only

regular

the

two

place about how important we think it is,”

played

outside

played

ear-

taking

hours, baseball is trying

business. “We think

game,

in

And

size its international vision.

sea-

of both

it will be

month.

season-opener, which sold out in ter of

as

a.m.

the game

see

on

season

at 5:08

and most

time,

open

morning. The

this

National League teams to Japan for the

earlier

before,

ever

set to begin opener is

Eastern

lier

tomorrow,

in the

earlier

exhibition games in Latin America

Service

Chicago Cubs

season

calendar

the

on

MLB

pastime?

MURRAY CHASS

By

PAGE 19

The Chronicle

2000

TUESDAY. MARCH 28,

welcome.

the


The Chronicle

PAGE 20

TUESDAY, MARCH 28,2QQQ

REIMAGINING BACH 2 at 5:00 PM

Sunday, April Duke

Chapel, West Campus

If you love Bach don’t miss this weekend’s organ recital

kicking off legendary

series devoted

a concert

man

of his death.

solely

to the

himself, honoring the 250th anniversary

Performing

of Bach’s

some

masterpieces

including Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, Trio Gott in der Hoh sei Her, and Minor is

on

Allein

Passacaglia and Fugue in C

accomplished Duke University Organist

Robert Parkins

on

Duke’s

spectacular Chapel

TAD [ ibMUt i

organ.

Admission is FREE!!

CREATING LUYALA Thursday, March 30 Mary

Room 02

Meet the

at

12:00 Noon

Williams Center for Black Culture,

Lou

West Union

man

Builiding,

West

Campus

behind the music of the millenium

Luyala, William Banfield, this Thursday for creative process

mu

m

production of

discussion of the

a

surrounding dance opera. Banfield,

a

composer

of concerti, opera ballets and

symphonies explains how he

“tried

grand and fantastical scope of this

to

in music the

capture

story, its wisdom and compassion, its notions of African

spirituality and kinship with family and Luyala sing

and dance

American stage,

rhythms they

as

appealing

nature.... to make

work for the contemporary

a new

wide audience with sounds and

to a

relate to.” Admission is FREE and lunch is

can

on

the house!

LUYALA! Friday, March 31 and Saturday, April 1 8:00 PM

Ls.

y .

fllHp

<

*

Page Auditorium, West Campus

In

recognition of the approach of the

has

Triangle Opera Daughter

to commission

millenium, Duke Artists Series

on

work, “Luyala, How the King’s

an

East African Folktale,

Penelope Bridgers

was

brought

Luyala, the

to life with

by William Banfield and choreography by Chuck Davis. Propelled

score

a

a new

Lost Her Hair.” Based

brainchild of local author

by

new

joined forces with the African American Dance Ensemble and the

stellar

cast

this world

performance. Tickets $2O/17/13

are

premiere will be

$25/22/18

an

unforgettable

for General Admission and

for students.

MAKING MUSIC AT DUKE Can You Hear the

People Sing?

In commemoration of the 250th

their finale

April

1

Duke.

at

offering

an

n

%

anniversary of the

death of Johann Sebastian Bach the Duke Musicum will be

"

r

Collegium

all-Bach program for

performance of the

season

this

Saturday

8:00 PM in the Nelson Music Room of East

The

centerpiece of the program will be

performance of

the Cantata BWV #6l.

full

a

BALLET HISPANICO!

Admission is

FREE!

Tuesday, April

4

at

Creative Genius

Just the

Duke’s

long day. Combining

this

own

Friday,

grad students will get

March 31

Room of East Duke

at

as

a

chance to shine

they present

a concert

original works. Among the performers faculty

and Duke’s

own

are

Ciompi Quartet!

right perky blend

forms into

8:00 PM in the Nelson Music

I

of their

students,

Admission is

of New York

evening

All that hard work’s

paying off and this weekend marks the culmination of several students’ efforts

throughout their four Phelps will perform at

years

on

at

violin

Duke. Come and bask in their at

5:00 PM in Bone Hall.

6:30 PM in Bone Hall and

Sunday, April

vocal works in Nelson Music Room. All events

Friday, March

2 Melanie

are

glory: Thursday, March 30 Andrea 31 Jana Gasn will

perform

on

Building,

and all

are

FREE!

enjoy after

City

perform

as

a

venues

next

leading dance interpreter of appeared in

throughout the country

Washington.

one

Tuesday

Hispanico,

culture in the US, has

charismatic

a

culture, Ballet Hispanico

will

including Carnegie Hall and the in

Moyer and Emera Krauss will perform

in the East Duke

major

to

ballet and ethnic dance

Duke. Ballet

recognized Hispanic

flute

at

Campus

spirited image of contemporary

a

Hispanic-American

FREE!

8:00 PM

West

Page Auditorium,

JFK Center

These talented and

dancers will

performance.

only be in

Tickets

are

town for

$25, $2O, $l7

with $5 off for Duke students.


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