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
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we
sell.
get your book signed. The number your
place
on
You
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•
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semester
of credi
We are
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signing.
pie
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your ticket
Regulator Bookshop 720 Ninth
full
St., Durham, 27701
free ticket with each book
in line for the
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Tuesday,
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-
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102 Sanford Institute
www.regbook.com
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
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'iste d
in
Web-ACES
V ’lll
A
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but is not listed
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in the ACES
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Bulletin)
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former
University
Music
and in
program
Artist-in-
in 1977.
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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.
the group,
salsa
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pro-
gasps,
erally male-oriented phenomenon. Just as
SportsCenter.
notes that
chair in
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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TERM I
year.
housing, special topics
descriptions,
course
only
Womanhood
Models
of
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
Last
commit-
Gore,
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*
D-Wisc.,
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
an
Mi
family has complied with
government’s demands.
Recycle The Chronicle You are
cordially
invited to
And Other Essays
Signing
Toril Moi “Rather
Toril
than
somewhat
IS A
WHAT
feminist Toril
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juxtaposing
this
Sigmund most
Oxford University
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issues
Tuesday
rather
denunciation
or
than dismissal.
rushing Her
years
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Literature at
and
B.
University
Duke Professor 684-3986
Romance
Duke University.
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to
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TUESDAY, MARCH
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PAGE 6
Student
ID's
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BQtravel] WE’VE
BEEHTH^g.
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?
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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jPjjpi
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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
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(jive yCozuers!
Real world
experience: PRICELESS. "K
PAID INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE for
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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
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
voter
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
interested Stanford
an
1)
eagerly
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dent of Duke
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once,,
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opener.
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two
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however,
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CHRISTINE
to
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by
of
I
expect
advance to the
respective
our
to
you
a
and
season
Editor
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to “duke” it out,
left
Editor
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
eligible
face it alone.”
board.
of
our
Besides which, it would vio-
coun-
Declaration
that all
Rock the Vote aims Keep
breath of fresh air for many farm-
by providing additional funds
“This is
NEAL
clear
an
individual’s
an
lives
Independence—made
one’s
under the
protected
the Vote,
long-term viability of their livelihoods.
Supreme Court’s ruling
rent bureaucratic
the
no
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
http: /
agency.
in Eastern North Carolina. Needless to say, these communities
still
choice
a
try
characteris-
or
a
mis-
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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Such
Glass/
TUESDAY, MARCH 28,2000
j
1
by Wayne Robert
Williams
Pumps and loafers
BUT THE 6
Quantity
of
paper 10
Happy starter?
14
Soup
dispenser
15 Fairy-tale beast 16 Turn
BASKETBALL
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Edited
ACROSS
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MRbS.
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soil
17 Leading 18 Cause injury
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pooch
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to
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e.g.
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56 Lowest high
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49
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57 Warp
behavior
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55 Pub choices
48 Mistrump
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53
performance
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38 Inti,
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50 Enticed
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52 Delectable
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Annie Lewis, Dan Übrot, Business Assistants:
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continue to redial:
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dearly departed
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SLURRRP
the
voice called to
a.m., It told
That I
to
O 2000Bill
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-
Free
(Soc-Psych,
rm,
130).
Cornucopia
House
admission. Call 967-
Happenings;
Ann
Meyer.
major address
a
and the Soul of
or
“High
Blood
Presa
May
Hurt You.”
7:00-8:30 p.m. Roxboro Road,
In Between:
a
group for lesbian, gay, bi,
supportive
Bldg.
allies.
“Money,
pre-
Politics
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
Teer
Durham.
gritty
Teleconference
Women
on
Education:
“Setting
a
Agenda
for the 21st
Century.
11:00
1:00
p.m.
in
Scheafer
in
National
Higher
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
Room 2993 Duke Clinic
(Duke
p.m. in
South
near
second floor garage walkway).
To register, call 416-3853.
In Out and
MOYERS,
award-winning television producer,
Freewater
What You Don’t Know
Flowers
is invited to hear BILL
registration.
House, 4019 N.
their
public
at the William & Ida
at
The
world, the changing role of business in the new
the sent
from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in
The
Educational Se-
5:30 p.m. in 2048 East Duke Build-
go.
ing,
House Cancer
presents “Essential Edibles” Nutrition Sup-
on
H.
call 416-3853.
at
Can-
the brothers of Taize. Call 684-2572 for in-
Edward
Dialysis:
Roxboro
4019 N.
Road, Durham.-To register, Taize
with
Cynthia Long. 7:00-8:30
confidential rap
transgender
7:00
p.m.
in
and
Self
every
Room, Come
211
Knowledge
Tuesday next
at
Symposium
to the Perk
explore
meets
7:30 p.m. in the Breedlove
spiritual
in Perkins
Library.
questions in
laxed, non-denominational
setting.
a
re-
Presbyterian/UCC Study
meets
from
Campus Ministry 12:15-1:00 p.m.
Bible in
the
Chapel Basement,
room
036. We will be
Romans.
Bring
and your lunch
studying bring
your Bible,
Classifieds
2000
TUESDAY, MARCH 28,
Large
bedroom
one
HOUSE COURSES
though August
APPLICATIONS in
Distinguished
COURSE
Edward
Professor
by
3:50-5:05 p.m.
TTh.
Chem Lab.
Gross
miles
Taught
for
submission.
Upstairs
bath,
across
3 Bedroom,
Apt.
from
$9OO/month,
Brodie-
East
1800’,
804
nice
A
416-0222.
Gymnastics,
the money
Duke.
ext.
they
1 white,
groups
Your parents
never
need. Call 800-592-
$lO-69,
jackets,
Pants,
$l5.
Shirts
$5-9, plus
coats,
ties,
vests,
cummerbunds, low
super
qualified
tie
in
Summer
for
Last
mango.
Fri.
seen:
FORD
1995
LX.
immediately
Runs
Drivers.
condition.
to
is
ESCORT
Excellent
perfectly.
at
Green.
INTERNS
72K
miles. Call
$4500.
1
owner.
613-1701
by
days,
TlOO
Toyota
1997
Contact
offering
Extended
internships.
Loaded,
The
Graduate
JamesGang@interpath.com,
to enter
computerized
AUTO.
a
SESSION
2000-
complete listing
of on-
ment,
personal
in
campus
courses
ad
Tuesday.
on
a
full
resources to
tain
type
Wilson
Registration 684-
Wednesday.
on
DEALER
Students
Only.
appointment
in
Winfred
Call 684-5610 for
END
SERIOUS
$11,500.
INQUIRIES
Nissan
ONLY.
403-9135
OR
Holton
Sentra
great, $4,400,
LE, 81K
miles,
call 416-3918.
in
CAREER recent
Duke
Rent
yr,
Childcare
girl.
old
needs
wide
Contact the at
Fundraiser!
time
commitment.
flexible.
1 Bedroom Apt
Net
Minimum
Close
919-969-
and
7317.
to
Hardwood
Duke.
washer/dryer.
floors
Available ASAP!
but if watch
tion
Hours
Naps
she
time
The Chronicle advertising
rates
business rate
$6.00
-
interview,
call
private party/N.R all ads
3 5
or
100
-
for
to
fill
the
As
15 words
per word
with
consecutive insertions
are
evening
seek
well
care
until
on
East
opportuni-
the
of
variety For
to
Page or
the
pick
end
a
the
of
the
baseball, lively
2.5
summer.
applica-
an
and
Hartman’s
money for
Steak
Time slots as
long
as
as
House cooks
3rd
and
short
AN
your schedule
in
camp seeks
&
SUMMER
motivated who
grads &
coed
college
love
kids!
SPECIALTY
Tennis, Waterfront,
Theatre,
Arts,
Pioneer, needed.
fun
dedicated,
Etc.)
Join
Call
salaries+travel+room+board. Bob
a
Competitive
team.
Barbara at 1 -800-762-2820.
or
402-0400.
BARTENDERS
make
No
night.
$l5O-5200
experience
Call 1-800-981-8168,
sary.
$1.50
extra
day
$2.00
for 2
15
extra per
-
neces-
ext
276
day prior
spaces)
line
day for
Earn
Boxed Ad
needed!!
Experience
heading
publication
up
(We 24
-
cannot make
hour
drop
after 1
yr
Responsible
90
change
or
Flex accepted
for cash
Ml)
r
/r
is
firm
offering
a
in
free I
Vie
eourse.
programming
retail
experience
available
Silver
Attention Box
Murray
684-3811 to
place
your ad
Carolina
ditional home,
27704
Or
come
application.
Durham,
NO
Fax
by
fill
for other
site, in
out
many
software.
floors,
job
after
first
about
insertion
bath,
large
line
park,
employment opportunities.
to make online video,
site work.
unique.
Fulfillment
funding
are
2-5 PM.
and
of
one
1 st and Sun
Open 2nd,
April
to
place.
see,
kenlawson@thriftway.net.
3 bedroom
Duke
Duke’s west
street,
Contact
in Old
2 bath
Forest.
campus.
Backs
Beautiful
friendly neighborhood.
2248
933-4223
Crawford
or
Rd.
Must
SI92K.
612-5265
?S TO T
Yc
Flights S3U
'I
"
fr
1ise
»m
Experience' 1, C
§
mmittei.l Full Time Instruct
>rs
SAS, C,
Private Pilot
conditions.
3.0 GPA required.
BS
•
required.
Ground School
Nice
degree and
For details
Instrument
Gift Certificates
computer
programming language
working
Empire
Aviation
•
•
•
Rental
Rating •
•
Photo
Scenic Rides
Commercial/CFI Program
Lakeridge Airport
•
Falls
Neuse
see
Durham,
NC
•
15 min from Duke
•
479-1050
or
classifieds, call toll-free (888) 680-5057
deadline.
East
$275.00.
High.
April
including
and
942-6835.
cottage
center
in
8 miles to
facility.
Phillips,
Charming light,
items
Many
Guy
house Sat
Neighborhood
com-
NASCAR,
game,
wrestling
deck.
Hill schools
Chapel
Hill
hardwood
fireplace,
rear
swim & tennis
Duke.
needed
dvd,
neighborhood.
120
other languages.
imsweb.com
have any questions
2
BR,
CALLS
our
programmer
desirable
highly
an
3
PHONE
PLEASE Also check out
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acre
220-
(919)
and
Sedgefield
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North
ACCESS, SYBASE
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Visit the Classifieds Online!
HILL,
15190,
see
developing biomedical
and
JAVA,
and
you
PO
Subdivision. 433
919-471-
9310
Science
Ave..
minutes to Duke.
fax
or
CHAPEL
Inti*
Spring, MO employs
programmers
C+ + ,
phone orders:
or cancellations
feet,
Quiet,family
to: Museum
resume
Human Resources
bedroom
$147, 900. Owner-broker.
4 Aircrafts to Ch
fax to: 684-8295
Call 684-3811 if No refunds
and
neighborhood. 12
Positions
plus.
immediately.
letter and
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a
3
square
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Northern
Previous
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transac-
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experience biomedical
a
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Merchandising.
and
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Beautiful,
and
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tions
Va
call
of
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of
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cover
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Shipping/Receiving,
(888) 680-5057.
Computer
No
Durham, NC 27708-0858
Call
Programmer/Analyst
IMS,
Chronicle Classifieds
from
cats.
hire
6/12/00. For details
imsweh.eom or eall
Building
mail to:
2
available:
payments.)
e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu
for
students who lake this course.
of
Course starts
off location; 101 W. Union
Box 90858,
Permanent
for
Service,
are
vears
hiomedieal software
a
Silver Spring. week
IR, MC/VISA
or
and
positions
puter
35K
to
min.
10
apt.
Care
Diana 419-1273
noon
Prepayment is required Duke
2bath
ASSOCIATE
and
by 12:00
payment
Cash, Check,
SUMMER SUBLET
ONLINE STARTUP
IMS.
to
www.BobSchmitzProperties.com.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Innovative
Biologists
or
416-0393.
Call
2bdrm
Bold Heading
a
Call
Ist.
Chapel
deadline
business
Jul-Nov.
Lots
Available June Ist
of amenities.
Aug.
duplex-
apts.,
close to Duke.
posi-
country. Length
commitment
per
612-5265.
or
1-5 bedroom
Seawell,
40K after 2
1
graduates
919-220-5429
No
$2.50
the
Must
$1,500
Rd.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Unique
to
es, and houses
Qualified
across
Beautiful
Campus.
month. 933-4223
pro-
in full-time salaried
placed tions
electing
Democrats
gressive
bath
Backs
and bolts
for all Bold Words
for per day
(maximum
living
Forest.
friendly neighborhood.
campus.
(Combinations accepted.) extra per
to
Jenny
bedroom 2
2248 Crawford
847-864-1008.
Massachusetts
beautiful
Duke’s West
see,
and
campaigning from top political while
3
Duke
Democratic
Housing
consultants
after 2.
Prestigious
caring,
(Athletics,
per
$l.OO
2000
stipend. Learn the nuts
good
or
permits.
call
information,
in Old
cottage
Management
Temporary
AMAZING
COUNSELORS
(1.5 hours)
business/manage-
Charming light,
bar-
for
steps.
registration,
AVAIL-
hir-
now
experience, apply
term
look
For
street,
Time
features
special
deadline: April
Tues-Sat. 688-7639.
students
basketball
old,
the
Congress.
Career • Center
tender, flexible hours, will pay
Crafts,
year
for
Apply
of
at
Application
from
Play
ALSO
INTERESTED IN A
Program.
about
details
up
the
GENERAL
through
WORK
Campaign
stu-
career-related
more
see
HAVE
Campus,
relations,
experience (or willingness
learn.)
HOURS.
POLITICAL CAREER?
gain-
as
489-
part-time
vaca-
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year.
two
available. To at
the
upkeep. College degree with
preferred,
CONFI-
shifts to
SETTING.
$7.00/HRS./FLEXIBLE
9639.
20 % off
-
and
guest
house
ment
2000-01
employers,
near
transporta-
Rachel
professors
References.
4 consecutive insertions -10 % off
or more
be
or
include
week-
one
as
and staff
holidays
throughout
EXPERIA
DENTIAL
stay well
as
who
times.
Houses For Rent
college career
a
ing experienced
bugs, people-watch on Lilly
for first 15 words
additional
study
IN
cover
tions
to in
ADVENTURE!
and/or
with
$4.50
(per day)
now
help
OFFICE
GOOD
WITH
COMPUTER
stressful
seeking
Duke administrators in
be
9282.
Duke
SEEKING
8-10
can
Located
Weekend also
soccer,
for first
can
you
Reliable
will
child
classified
days
verifiable references
required. work
OFFICE
month
per
families
to
experience
end
part-
skills to
good people
hospitality
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ACADEMIC
for
conscientious
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work.
provide
JOB:
needed
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individuals with
The
is
mom
unpredictable,
are
soaps!
Hills.
and
and
sleeps
the
Forest
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time
CALL 489-7062,
WORKING
ENCE
of
Campus
Marie
681-8086,
Dixon at 416-3955
Website free
STUDENT
SKILLS,
paid position please drop by
needed for 3
Work-at-home
reliable
hrs/week.
$l2OO-$2500/month.
FOR YEAR.
CENTER
AFFAIRS
SUMMER
Fellow have
to interact
tion
For
be who
Anyone
grads
year.
activities.
Afternoon
must
May?
positions
office,
this
Student Health Fee
Great
OPENINGS
Relief
and
CENTER
ing experience
a
papers:
an
to the student
10,
in
Graduating
109
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growth
informa-
Ann
ABLE. PLEASE CALL 684-3852
dents, and
Award
for
Dr.
HOUSE
SUNDAY
MOTIVATED/ENTH USI ASTIC
some-
president
Fellow
AWARD
Deadline
for
OF
FIRST
GREAT
7, 2000 02 Allen Bldg.
April
the
by
Quinton
Education.
the
Duke
Center.
Covered
SERVICED.
PAYOFF.
CAR.
runs
MEDICAL
project
apply.
may
POWER
ty HOLTON
main-
or
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academic
and
cell
more
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(TUESDAYS
SCHOOL
GOOD WAGES.
TJVI@DUKE.EDU
offers
testing,
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novel
fundamental
RONALD MCDONALD
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2000-2001
at
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THE WINFRED QUINTON
Located
Recreation
MILES,
assess-
help improve
health!
your
35K
AIR,
CRUISE,
LEASE
page
'94
fitness
SL2,
EVERYTHING,
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wellness
PM
4:00-5:30
MORNINGS)
Professional
changes
GPSC
in
home
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+
P/T,
person
looking
completed by April
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1997 SATURN
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and
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4490
FOR
DC?
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in
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$l.OO/run
+
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Priced below blue book,
969-6909,
or
enthusi-
learn
AND/OR
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Main Street 683-3223
Student council is 6-
2621. summer@duke.edu
Fitness
Delivery
schedules,
nights.
Cab
Banzai!
begins
The NEW
FOR
to
regulation of
contact;
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pendeOl 4@ mc.duke.edu
TEACHERS NEEDED
per
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one
9 month film and music
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our
tion
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or
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a
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uncover
to
kinases
molecular
is
are
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684-3811.
hiring
interior/exterior
4/2/00.
We’re offer-
stay?
@
call
please
basic
desire
a
are
biological
or
in
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Lake
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
&
Marketing of
Markets &
Entrepreneurship &
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-
Because the
For Sale northwest
Dr,
3
Cod.
likely increase the
not
Owner
By
Durham. 953
Charming
story Cape
University will
3
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5:30
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sacrifice for
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name,
retails for $399,
Stable,
safe,
family neighbor-
2:20
7:00-
9:30 pm
P. Thornton
Markets &
Management (capstone)*
MMS 190.03
Markets &
Management (capstone)*
TTh
3:50-
5:05 pm
E. Jones
MMS 190.04
Markets &
Management (capstone)*
W
7:00-
9:30 pm
C. Bell
TTh
3:50
5:05 pm
V.
M
3:55-
6:20 pm
D.
MWF
10:30- 11:20
Elective
Having
trouble
getting
mate to pay the Need
some
phone
your
ECO
140
Comparative
ECO
1425/
Chinese
Contact
this?
here
to
Stephen
(sbryan@duke.edu, Tillery
684-6313);
Kacie
lace@duke.edu,
165
Try
help. Bryan
684-6313);
Wallace
full
South Africa & PPS
summer
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to
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an
held
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Finance
MWF
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Fullenkamp
Industrial
Organization
MW
2:20
P. Peretto
ECO 189
Business & Government
EDU 140
The
MMS 120
Institute.
Tues.,
7382.
Near with et.
campus,
private
Managerial
The
housemates
Joseph,
meeting
March
Effectiveness
Marketing Management
MMS 192
Markets &
PS
InternationalInstitutions & International Law
167D.01
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Internship*
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TTh
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M
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2:20PS
684-5363).
167D.02
International Institutions & International Law
S. Veraldi R. Keohane
am
PS
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MW
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and very neat. Current
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& The Global
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198
Social &
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6414
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3:55-
5:10 pm
6304
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1:55 pm
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Hughes
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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
information
p.m.
Cape
present
James A.
J. Vinluan
am
Corporate
181.02
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1
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to
cc,
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ECO
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Spring
earning
from the Univ. of
cc)
Town, your
in
transfer
(3
semester
Duke
abroad for
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Roommate Wanted
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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.
613-
NORTH
MYRTLE
GRAD WEEK. son.
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SC.
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To enroll in the Markets &
Phyllis Rorex,
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Management
in
teaching and research.”
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.”
Dr. J.C. Bazemore,
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to
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
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pm
EDU
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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
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pm
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&
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-
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110.01 -
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1:10-2:00 pm
Educational Psychology
Jr-Sr Tutorials EDU
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286-5383 NINTH YOUR
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STREET TO
EAT AT
1983 JIMMY
JIMMY
JOHN’S,
JOHN’S
INC.
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.