January 18, 2001

The Chronicle

THURSDAY. JANUARY 16,2001

CIRCULATION 16.000

Lucky 18?

In its 18th game of the season, women's basketball faces N.C. State, which defeated Duke in its 18th game last season. See page 13

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

VOL 96, NO. 77

Undergraduate DSG elects Ensign exec. VP body may grow

By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Provost Peter Lange and other high-

ranking administrators are considering eventually boosting the engineering school’s enrollment by up to 200, but they must first expand facilities and services.

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle Now that the Pratt School of Engineering has secured the funding and finalized the plan for a large-scale faculty and facilities expansion, topranking University officials are trying to engineer away to get the school an additional 100 to 200

undergraduates.

“Our initial thoughts are that as we expand the engineering faculty, we will want to train more students in these new and exciting areas,” Provost Peter Lange said. “There is a discussion that down the road, there may be an expansion of somewhere between 100 to 200 students to meet the school’s needs, but there are serious problems that have to be resolved.”

Although these discussions have been tabled temporarily, Lange continues to investigate the repercussions of admitting an additional 25 to 50 students to each entering class of the Pratt School of Engineering. Administrators believe that with

the significant faculty growth proposed by engineering school dean Kristina Johnson, there may be an opportunity to boost its relatively small size of about 900 students. The engineering school’s long-range plan calls for increasing the school’s faculty from 71 to 120 over the next decade, with emphasis on scholars of nanotechnology, information technology and bioengineering.

See STUDENT BODY on page 7 �

Last night’s Duke Student Government meeting swept out the old and brought in the new, with the fanfare of a much-anticipated January election for a replacement executive vice president. In a contest of four candidates, DSG legislators voted junior Drew Ensign to fill the position junior Daryn Dodson abdicated.

With the unusual mid-year switch, Ensign acknowledged his role as executive vice president will, by necessity, be different than the experiences of those taking the office at the beginning of fall semester.

“Because there are only two-anda-half months left, there cannot be any time for transition or awkwardness,” Ensign said. “[The new executive vice president] needs to get off to a running start.”

Ensign, who boasted the most DSG experience, became a legislator his freshman year, vice president for academic affairs his sophomore year and the Student Organization Finance Committee chair earlier this year. Ensign ran on his experience, which became a pivotal factor in the election against opponents first-year legislator Alex Bama, a freshman, and juniors David Cummings, a second-year legislator, and Henry Ho, DSG treasurer and a legislator last year. “I want you to judge me on how involved I have been this semester and what I have shown my commitmerit to be,” Ensign said.

As his first order of business, EnSee DSG on page 6

§

JENNY RObinson/the chronicle

DSG CHIEF JUSTICE ALEXIS HIGHSMITH, a senior, swore in Executive Vice President Drew Ensign last night after he was elected by the Legislature.

Library toughens overdue penalties for recalled books

By MATT BRADLEY The Chronicle

LIBRARY USERS LIKE freshman Morgan Qualls (right) will now need to return recalled books kept past their original due dates within seven days or they will face severe fines.

For many students, the libraries are quiet places to study, check out books and fulfill other“requirements.”

However, a new library policy may change the way undergraduates, graduate students and faculty think about ignoring library rules.

In an effort to encourage library users to return books more promptly, library officials have tightened late book policies on recalled books. The new policies have decreased the grace period for recalled book returns from 10 days to seven days and increased fines after the grace period from $1 to $3 per day. Students who do not return recalled books after the seven-day grace period will now also face a suspension of library lending privileges. Books can only be recalled if a user has kept a book longer than the initial check-out period.

“This is really a very small percentage of users that this will apply to,” said Ashley Jackson, head of access services for Perkins Library. “The Perkins Library system’s long loan periods work only if people return recalled books promptly.”

The changes, which took effect Jan. 10, have been in the works for a year and half, waiting for approval from the University’s Library Council, which includes graduate, undergraduate and faculty representatives.

The last change to the late book policy was made during the early 19905.

See LIBRARY on page 5

NCCU OFFICIALS DEBATE CHANCELLOR SEARCH, PAGE 4 � HOOPS NOTES, PAGE 14

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

Testimony alarms

The Organization of the Exporting

John Ashcroft told the Senate Judiciary Committee that if confirmed as attorney general he would not seek to chal-

ward clearing the way for a controversial national missile defense system.

orators” with Israel for the slaying, but Israel denied any involvement.

El Salvador begins damage assessment Some Salvadorans living

Senators suspend trial of Philippine president

day’s earthquake killed at least 683 people and caused more than $1 billion in damage.

RAIN High: 50 Low: 44

These enemies, aware that the explode into greater violence, called for a renewed commitment to a peace accord that was signed in mid-1999 though not respected by any side.

“He has been a difficult man, but it is not in our tradition to derive pleasure from people dying,” said Joseph Bideri, spokesperson for the Rwandan government. “However it is important to point out that President Kabila was an obstacle” to honoring the peace accord. Rwanda and Uganda have backed rebel groups opposed to Kabila and stationed their own troops in Congo.

Early Wednesday Kabila, alive or dead, was flown to Zimbabwe, uncertainty could

New York Times News Service

KIGALI, Rwanda Congolese officials insisted Wednesday that President Laurent Kabila was alive, but foreign officials said the Congolese were just buying time to put a succession in place before acknowledging that Kabila had died in a gun battle Tuesday at the presidential palace.

As reports about Kabila shifted throughout the day, his son Joseph assumed the role of interim leader of Congo’s government, which has been opposed by three rebel groups and two outside nations since Kabila took over in 1997.

Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calif. Pushed over the brink by its botched experiment with deregulation, California cut off power to hundreds of thousands of people Wednesday in the first rolling blackouts imposed during its electricity crisis.

Lights blinked off about noon in parts ofSan Francisco, Sacramento and San Jose, as well as other sections of Silicon Valley.

No major problems were reported, but the outages knocked out TV stations, ATMs and traffic lights across the San Francisco Bay area, backing up traffic and forcing college professors to hold class in dimly lit

TOMORROW:

m

By lAN FISHER with RACHEL SWARNS

By JENNIFER COLEMAN

President Philippine Joseph Estrada’s prosecutors to resign, Senators refused to pursue bank records and suspended his impeachment trial.

RAIN High; 56 Low; 46

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

which has been an ally since August 1998 in helping to fight off the rebel threat. The Zimbabwe state news agency, Ziana, then reported that Kabila’s body was being held in the capital, Harare, and would be flown back to Congo for burial.

“Apparently the president died on the plane to Harare,” Kikaya Bin Karubi, Congo’s ambassador to Zimbabwe, said in an interview there Wednesday. “He was coming for medical treatment. He was still alive.”

But only two hours later, when officials in Congo denied Kabila had died, Karubi retracted his statement.

See KABILA on page 5

California imposes rolling blackouts

Less than 24 hours after a ruling prompted

Weather TODAY:

National

While the Congolese leader was reportedly killed Tuesday, he may be alive

Ashcroft supporters

Countries, a group of oilproducing nations, announced a reduction in oil production by more lenge abortion rights than 5 percent in hopes of court rulings, momentarpropping up world prices. ily alarming some aborPowell advises change tion opponents. in past nuclear treaty Gunmen kill Palestinian Retired Gen. Colin PowTV director in Gaza ell said that as secretary Gunmen shot and killed of state he would press to the director of Palestinamend or abandon a ian TV at a restaurant in Nixon-era treaty with the Gaza. The Palestinian Soviet Union as a step toAuthority blamed “collab-

abroad flew home to help bury the dead and rebuild their country after Satur-

&

Kabila’s status remains uncertain

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Police officers directed traffic and store owners turned to pocket calculators.

The rotating, hour-long blackouts across the northern half of the state were halted in the afternoon but were to resume statewide by evening. Los Angeles was considered safe because it has its own utility, but as many as two million households were expected to be affected before the blackouts end at midnight.

Utilities avoided cutting power to essential services such as hospitals and airports. Citing security reasons, they declined to identify exactly which areas lost power.

“If you knew power was out in certain areas, you’d also know that alarms were out and security cameras were out,” said Ron Low, spokesperson for Pacific Gas & Electric Co., whose territory stretches 500 miles.

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

PAGES

SAS reacts to Mexican labor strike � University officials say they will allow the Fair Labor Association to respond to the situation before taking any more action.

By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

In response to a labor dispute at a factory in southern Mexico this week, Students Against Sweatshops yesterday sent a letter to top University officials and men’s basketball coach Mike Rrzyzewski demanding that they take action on behalf of the workers.

SAS claims that last week’s events violate the labor codes of Nike, Duke, Mexico and the International Labor Organization. The Kukdong factory, located in Puebla, makes Nike sweatshirts, some of which bear the Duke logo.

“Through this whole time, the Nike head office really has not acknowledged any of these violations,” said junior Snehal Patel, a member of SAS. “They haven’t acknowledged the violations of environment and safety laws—the violation oflaws for workers to organize independently. We’re calling on our administration to push Nike to acknowledge these conditions and the workers’ demands.”

According to statements from United Students Against Sweatshops, the conflict began Jan. 9, when about 850 workers went on strike. The protest began in response to the firing of at least five workers who had complained about low wages and rotten food in the cafeteria. The striking workers formed the Kukdong Workers’ Coalition to replace a union closely tied to the leadership of the Korean-owned factory. USAS claimed Mexican police assaulted workers and their families last Thursday See SWEATSHOPS on page 6 �

THE CITY COUNCIL, shown here at a November meeting, will decide the process and outcome of the ward changes

Ward redrawing could take many shapes

By MATT ATWOOD

enough time to finish the process well in advance of July 23, when candidates for the positions may begin registering.

“Using the existing data, we could have made a lot of headway,” Blyth said.

“I think the community has a right to know... It really isn’t fair to the community to let this wait.”

She added that the census data might not even be more definitive than current statistics.

Council member Lewis Cheek said the council would discuss when to begin redrawing the lines at a retreat planned

The Chronicle

Before the Durham City Council cuts its size from 13 members to seven, it needs to decide how to redraw its ward lines, and whether or not it can complete that process in time for the November 2001 elections.

The council, which currently consists of the mayor, six at-large members and one member from each of Durham’s six wards, plans to halve the number of at-

large and ward members and redraw the boundaries to create three wards.

One of the main questions is whether or not to delay the restructuring until

for this weekend. “I think that we ought

permit the council to delay the election until May 2002 due to restructuring difficulties, Blyth said she would not sup-

port such a decision.

“I just think that flies in the face of the mandate [to reduce the council] we were given,” she said.

The council must also decide how much of the redrawing process to leave up to citizens. Mayor Pro Tern Howard Clement proposed delegating the redrawing to a citizens’ committee in order to prevent political maneuvering, then letting the council vote on their finished recommendation.

to get started as soon as possible,” Cheek “We should put together a citizens’ March 15, when the council expects to said. But he added that the council committee, and these citizens, working receive preliminary Census 2000 data. might have to work out the details later. with staff, should put together a reducMany council members are in favor of “All we have is old information, with tion plan,” Clement said. “Doing that beginning the project as soon as possisome updates from our planning departwould remove any hint of impropriety.” ble. Pamela Blyth, for one, said it was ment,” he said. “Anything we could do But Cheek said he thought the counimportant to make a start on the reright now is not necessarily enough.” cil should gather as much citizen input drawing process, using older population Although The News & Observer of as possible, but make the decisions statistics, so that the council would have Raleigh reported that state law might See CITY COUNCIL on page 4 �

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

NCCU chancellor search embattled Voters may

From staff and wire reports

The faculty senate at North Carolina Central University has asked University of North Carolina System President Molly Broad to release the names of the three finalists to fill the NCCU chancellor’s position and bring them to campus for interviews.

The chancellor search committee has argued that it must keep the names confidential, as promised to the VT VT™™ candidates. Members of the com- T it|c ills T Y Ml\ mittee said they attract and retain better candidates if they do not release names.

Faculty Senate Chair George Conklin, who served on the search committee, wrote a letter to Broad supporting openness. William Smith, chair of the NCCU Board of Trustees, is expected to meet with Broad later this week, but he says he understands the need for secrecy.

The new chancellor, expected to be announced in February or March, will replace the retiring Julius Chambers. ,

*

cruiser struck a 1997 Honda. At the time of the accident, Darby was responding to a request by a fellow officer for help at a nearby traffic stop. The accident cost the life of 23-year-old Sara Gaffney, a passenger who died immediately. The driver ofthe Honda was treated for minor injuries.

Darby’s case goes before the Civil Service Board, a citizens’ committee that must approve all police firings.

Last month, Darby was criminally charged with misdemeanor death by vehicle, which carries a maximum punishment of 120 days imprisonment.

N.C. banks deemed vulnerable: New York investment banking firm Salomon Smith Barney has conducted a study that concludes that three North Carolinian banks are among the top-10 most vulnerable to default of corporate loans.

The report released last week placed Charlotte-based Bank of America at the top of the list of banks with the most exposure to risky corporate loans. Re-

searchers argued that the bank has $4,244 billion in corporate loans that Officer suspended: A Charlotte could default in 2001—more than any police officer involved in a fatal car other bank in the country. wreck in October was suspended earlier Charlotte-based First Union also this week and recommended for termi- ranked high, placing fourth on the list nation by his superiors, a police departof banks to watch, with $l.OB billion in ment spokesman said. corporate loans that may default. WaThe recommendation comes after an chovia of Winston-Salem placed No. 8 internal affairs investigation found that with $382 million in troubled corpothe accident occurred because 25-yearrate loans. old Officer Scott Darby was traveling 68 mph—nearly twice the speed limit—Convict seeks clemency: Thirtywithout his blue lights on when his four-year-old Bobby Lee Harris, a con-

victed murderer, was moved closer to the death chamber at Central Prison yesterday while his attorneys waited to see if legal and clemency appeals would save their client’s life. Harris is currently scheduled to be executed by lethal injection Friday morning. Harris confessed to killing a commercial fisherman

play role in redrawing

Newly elected governor Mike Easley reviewed a clemency petition, and a Durham court considered a petition to halt the execution. In their petition, Harris’ lawyers asked for the governor to stop the execution because their client’s IQ is 73 to 75, which puts him just above the mentally retarded threshold. Some states bar execution of individuals whose IQs falls in this range.

mately is responsible...” Cheek said. “I think the way citizen input into the drawing of the ward lines should take place is through public hearings.”

Council member Floyd McKissick agreed that the council should be involved in the process throughout, but added thathe would also be comfortable with a citizens’ advisory committee on the issue.

Regardless of their level of involvement in the process, council members stressed the importance of having wards of roughly equal population with balanced socio-economic and racial makeup.

“While defining the boundaries could become somewhat politicized, Fm optimistic that that won’t happen,” McKissick said. “Each ward will be so large that the boundaries will be almost insignificant.”

Most council members have not yet declared whether they will run for re-election, but they said they think members of the community will also run.

“I don’t see the field being limited to the 12 people that are city councilmen right now,” Cheek said.

in 1991.

NASA taps Wilmington airport:

NASA officials have selected a runway at Wilmington airport to serve as the emergency landing strip for a space shuttle on its way to the International Space Station in the event of massive engine failure.

The airport will be one of four sites along the East Coast where the shuttle could land after leaving Cape Canaveral in Florida.

The shuttle has traditionally flown east over the Atlantic Ocean after liftoff, but a series of missions to the space station over the next several years will require a more northerly trajectory.

If an error occurs during the first two minutes after launch, the shuttle can return to its lift-off site as long as its two large booster rockets and three rear en-

CITY COUNCIL from page 3

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

PAGES

Students, faculty seem pleased with library’s plan &

LIBRARY from page 1

Associate Professor of English Julie Tetel said she appreciates the change, because in the past, her students have had problems accessing recalled books.

“I think it’s appropriate to find measures to get people to cough up the books,” said Tetel. “We’re a community.”

Students are still able to renew books as often as they wish for up to a semester, and faculty can do so for up to a year.

Although library officials previously notified users about recalls via University

mail, they have switched to an e-mail “If the person has lost the book, they can system this semester. After a book is repurchase an exact copy and only be called, users have a seven-day grace pecharged for the processing fee,” Jackson riod to return the material to the lisaid. He added that the library may brary. At the end of the grace period, if charge more than the average replacethe user has not returned the book, the ment fee for very expensive items. library will send a second e-mail alertSome library users said that although ing the user of penalty charges and the the new policies will not keep them from suspension of her lending privileges. checking out books, it will keep them on Other changes to the policies include their toes when it comes to late returns. a minimum $125 fine for lost books. The Sixth-year English graduate student fine covers a $25 library processing fee Christina Chia noted that the Universiand an average $lOO replacement fee. ty’s lending policies are particularly le-

nient. “I think the problem the library has is not so much with recalled books, but the way they keep their inventory in general,” she said. “At Duke, I’ve almost never had to pay a late fine.”

Aaron Wyse, a first-year medical student, said the new policies would “make me more meticulous about returning books.” Wyse said he usually does not borrow from the library, but that he has been frustrated in the past when he could not find checked-out popular literature.

Congolese president’s son assumes governmental control KABILA from page 2 “I tell you President second interview. “He is cal condition. What I’m statement.” Kabila’s age is believed to be several >

Kabila is alive,” he said in a in a coma. He is in very crititelling you is now the official is officially listed as 59, but he years older.

Zimbabwe government officials declined to comment on the news agency’s report, promising only that they would release a statement Thursday after receiving a full briefing from Congo’s government.

“The only people with authentic information are the Congolese,” Defense Minister Moven Mahachi said in an interview. “I don’t want to say anything about

the matter.”

Little more was certain Wednesday, the day after a gun battle reportedly erupted between Kabila and members of his armed forces inside the presidential palace in Kinshasa. It was not clear if the battle was an attempt at a coup.

Several outside officials said the fight appeared to result from an argument between the president and his generals, who seem to have grown increasingly dissatisfied with Kabila.

Either way, cabinet ministers announced Wednes-

day that Maj. Gen. Joseph Kabila, a son of the president who already leads Congo’s armed forces, would become interim president.

Joseph Kabila, who was also rumored to have been wounded in the gun battle, was not seen in public Wednesday, though an undated film of him was broadcast on television.

“Until President Kabila has recovered, and to ensure stability, the government has decided to give command of the government and military to Maj. Gen. Joseph Kabila,” Dominique Sakombi Inongo, a government spokesperson, said after a cabinet meeting in Kinshasa.

Thirty-one-year-old Joseph Kabila is little known outside the military, and is said to be a more private person and without the charisma that his father, a longtime, if mostly unsuccessful, guerrilla fighter, could display. Raised outside Congo when his father was in exile, he has faced criticism for not being able to speak Lingala, the main language of Congo.

The troops of six outside nations are on Congo’s soil—and it is far from clear what effect Kabila’s death may have on the foreign intervention both for and against him.

j i

r

In 1996 Rwanda and Uganda, on Congo’s eastern border, supported Kabila in a push to rid the nation, then known as Zaire, of its long-time dictator, Mobutu Sese Seko. Mobutu fell the next year, and Kabila took power. But Rwanda and Uganda quickly grew disenchanted with Kabila.

In August 1998, Rwanda and Uganda supported another rebellion, this time against Kabila. As rebel soldiers moved in on Kinshasa, Kabila was rescued by Zimbabwe, Angola, Namibia and, for several months,

soldiers from Chad.

The assistance offered over the last day by Zimbabwe highlights the powerful role that the country has continued to play in supporting Kabila’s government.

Zimbabwe has deployed the largest army to fight alongside Kabila’s forces: Altogether, 12,000 Zimbabwean soldiers are fighting the rebels. (Angola and Namibia each have 1,000 to 2,000 soldiers there, foreign analysts say.)

As a reward for its support, Kabila had allowed Zimbabwe’s generals to exploit Congo’s timber, gold and diamonds. The profitable alliance also led to a close relationship between Kabila and President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe.

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PAGE 6

DSG Legislature tabs 8 new members for spring P DSG from page

1

sign plans to meet individually with all 50 DSG legislators to see how they are progressing in their roles within the organization. He will also meet later this week with DSG President Jordan Bazinsky to discuss his new position. “I’ve known Drew for awhile and know he will do a good job,” said Bazinsky, a senior. “He knows what my expectations and DSG’s expectations are for the job.”

A friend of Ensign’s, Dodson also promised to help Ensign ease into the office he just left. “I will be there to monitor the transition and make sure he has all the tools necessary to be the very best executive vice president he

has the potential to be,” Dodson said.

Dodson, who resigned after struggling all semester to effectively run DSG meetings, said last night that by relieving himself of the position’s 15-hour-per-week time commitment, he could devote more work to his other priorities. He is assuming a new position called intercolle-

giate liaison, for which he will travel to about 15 academically competitive schools this semester to meet and brainstorm with other university students and student government officials. “I think I am in a position now where I can be most effective for the organization,” Dodson said. “There’s a lot of excitement in the transition to

be a more effective component ofDSG.” DSG legislators also elected eight new members from 15 candidates to fill seats left by fall’s turnover.

All the new and old members received two pep-talks before the election—one from Bazinsky and an unexpected version from senior Jasmine French. French’s comments surrounded a recent 300-person survey that she said showed that many students believe that DSG must communicate more with the student body to be a truly representative organization. “It’s humbling to know what people feel about you,” French said. “We have three months left to make improvements this year.”

University recognizes FLA’s flaws, remains confident � SWEATSHOPS from page 3 night. In the most recent developments, the factory agreed to let striking workers go back to work without penalty; USAS claims these workers are now being fired en masse.

But Vada Manager, Nike’s director of global issues management, denied the allegations and said that a mediator was already in place to resolve labor issues. ‘The factory has not fired anyone,” he said. “That is clear, and what we don’t need right now is anyone to politicize a situation, making it difficult to stabilize the factory.”

He added that workers at the year-old factory had reported in the past that they were generally content with working conditions. And he pointed to a satisfactory examination ofthe factory by a student group last year as part of Nike’s Transparency 101 program designed to address labor issues.

Still, SAS is calling for the University to pressure Nike to meet four specific demands: that all workers il-

legally fired be reinstated; that the factory stop firing

trademark licensing Jim Wilkerson. “If we don’t, we’ll seek other avenues to get a message to the folks at that plant and at Nike.” ers’ representative organization.

SAS maintains that the FLA is not adequate, especially since its board of directors includes a Nike repThe Fair Labor Association, an anti-sweatshop organization of which Duke is a member, said the mediator, resentative. But Wilkerson said he has confidence in Arturo Calde, will ensure that the process remains fair. the human and labor rights advocates who work with They said Nike has promised not to “cut and run”—that the FLA. Patel said the situation would be under better conis, it will not stop all orders from the factory and take its business elsewhere. trol if the University was part of the Workers Rights “The FLA wants to make sure whatever actions we Consortium, another anti-sweatshop organization, but one that demands unannounced inspections of factories take are the correct ones,” said FLA representative Sahana Dharmapuri. “We need to have more information and traditionally does not cooperate with the garment and hard facts to know what’s happening on the ground.” industry. Wilkerson and Executive Vice President TailStill, USAS holds that the FLA and Nike have not man Trask have resisted SAS’s pressure and claim the done enough; now it is turning to university adminisFLA needs more time to prove itself. “Ultimately, they will do a good job,” Wilkerson said, “[even though] trators across the country for help.

“I’ll find out from the FLA what their plans are and things have seemed to move a bit slowly in setting up the organization.” He pointed to a recent grant from the if we find them to be adequate, we will let them handle it, and we’ll follow up on it,” said Duke director of State Department to the FLA as a positive sign. workers who were previously on strike; that the charges against the six workers who led the protest be dropped; and that the KWC be recognized as the work-

DUKE IN AUSTRALIA Summer 2001

Information Meeting Thursday, January 18 144 Bio Sci Applications available in the Office of Study Abroad,! 21 Allen Building 684-2174, abroad@asdean.duke.edu www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad Department of Duke University Stores®

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Boosting class size affects programs across the board P STUDENT BODY from page

I

But adding students will prove to be a complicated task for the University. In 1998, a record number of students accepted admission to the University and severely stretched resources across the board. To prepare for that class, which had 70 more students than normal, University administrators were forced to convert study space into dorm rooms and double rooms into triples.

If the Board of Trustees approve an increase at one of its next two meetings, the University will again have to address the constraint of finding living space for students. In addition to increasing beds on East and West campuses, administrators will also have to identify and relieve the stresses placed on student facilities and services.

“If you’re going to begin to look at increasing the number of students, you also have to look at the number of student services, such as counseling,” said interim Vice President of Student Affairs Jim Clack. “Also,

if those students admitted have special needs or, for example, are minorities, you also have to look at services such as intercultural affairs.”

Lange said the increase will not take place until the University solves current issues of housing, social space and facilities. Administrators must not only consider the physical strain additional students could bring, but also intangible factors like the maintenance of current admissions standards.

“With the current applicant pool, we wouldn’t be able to maintain the quality of the incoming class,” said Christoph Guttentag, director of undergraduate admissions. “If we want to maintain the level of selectivity and quality with a larger student body, we would need a larger applicant pool. That would mean we would have to be more aggressive in recruiting.”

Administrators are also considering a proposal to transfer 25 spots currently reserved for Trinity College applicants to the Pratt School of Engineering.

Attention Chronicle Photographers: Don’t forget about a mandatory photography workshop Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in West Duke 101.

Neal, Jenny, Regan and Pratik will lead the session with smiles.

$75.00 for two hours of your time.

This is not a gimmick. It’s a market research study.

If you are a Junior or Senior, you may qualify for a market research study that will pay you $75.00 for participating in a two hour market research study.

Although all majors are needed, our client has special needs for math/science/and engineering majors.

If interested, ca11...

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THE 2001 COMMENCEMENT STUDENT SPEAKER IS YOU!

Speeches must be submitted to 209 Flowers Bldg, by 5:00 PM Thursday, March 1.

For more information and instructions, please stop by Sue Wasiolek’s Office (209 Flowers Bldg.) or call Gayla at 684-5363).

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839-6782

Durham Verizon Telephone Directories 2001 Here are the basics: *

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Any student (Sept. ‘OO, Dec. ‘OO or May ‘Ol graduate) receiving a degree at the May 2001 Commencement is eligible.

That proposal, however, has not received an enthusiastic reception.

“If the decision were made that some of the spaces from Pratt would come from Trinity, I don’t think it would have a dramatic effect, but it would limit our ability to admit some of the students we would like,” Guttentag said. “It would definitely reduce our flexibility.”

Dean of Trinity College Bob Thompson also argued against the plan, claiming that the tuition dollars lost from reallocating spaces would hurt education in Trinity College. Pratt School Associate Dean Phil Jones agreed, saying that gains in engineering are not worth the risk to quality of education in Trinity. On average, engineering undergraduates take half of their courses from Trinity College.

“I think we wouldn’t be doing ourselves a favor,” Jones said. “I think part of the appeal to many of our students is that we’re in a liberal arts college, and I think it would really hurt Trinity to do this.”

Go to the location of your choice to pick up your directories.

After the distribution dates (see below), directories will be available at the Tel-Com Building.

Distribution questions? Please call 684-4379.

Recycling questions (for your old directory)? Please call 660-1448

For the locations to the right, directories will be available for all departments and students on: Wednesday & Thursday January 24th & 25th from 9:00 AM 4:30 PM -

For the locations to the right, directories will be available for all departments and students on:

Wednesday, January 24th from 9:00 AM 4:30 PM -

West Campus Bryan Center, upper level East Campus Student Union LSRC Building B Sands Building Main Entrance Hospital South Basement Red Zone Hospital North PRT Lobby East Duke Bldg.

Lobby Hanes House Lobby 406 Oregon St. Computer Lab

Please Recycle Your Old Directories

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

The Chronicle

Established49os, Incorporated 1993

No recount this time There were flaws with the methods used in the 2000 Census, but the current count should stand

The

census stops here. Two weeks ago, the Census Bureau released its 2000 census data. North Carolina gained an extra seat in Congress by a little over 1,000 residents. Utah, on the other hand, missed gaining an extra seat by a mere 856 people. So instead of the Salt Lake State, it is the Tar Heel State that will contribute Congress’s 435th member.

But Utah is not going down without a fight. The state is suing the Census Bureau, claiming that North Carolina received an unfair adjustment to its population—in accordance with the rules of the census, North Carolina added its large number of military personnel living abroad to the final tally.

Utah wants the military personnel living abroad docked from North Carolina’s total or the Mormon missionaries living abroad added to its count. According to the Mormon Church, there are some 14,000 Utah residents who are currently living as missionaries. If either of Utah’s requests are met, North Carolina will wave its 13th Congressional seat good-bye.

So, is it time for a census recount? No. The current census was conducted within the legal guidelines, passed by Congress. Military personnel abroad were supposed to count; other citizens abroad were not. The rules cannot be changed after the game is over, and thus, the current count should stand.

However, the rules can and should be changed for the 2010 Census. Before 2010, Congress should change census guidelines and exclude all people living outside the United States—both military and non-military.

The connection between a person living out of the country and the state in which they last lived in is tenuous at best. Persons living abroad are not residents of any state and lie solely within federal jurisdiction.

Even military personnel who come from a base located in a particular state are not always sent back to the place from which they left.

People who have departed from Fort Bragg, for example, may not revisit Fayetteville when they return from their deployment.

North Carolina does not have the right to count these people as residents any more than Utah has a right to claim 14,000 Mormon missionaries who left from Utah.

Besides, if Mormon missionaries are to be counted, then there would be a need to count missionaries from every faith, not to mention business leaders living abroad and other American expatriates.

Verifying who has and who has not gone abroad would be an excessive and nearly impossible task. And while it is easy to verify where military personnel are located, they should not receive special consideration over any other American who deemed it necessary to go abroad.

Furthermore, any future counting of one ofthese groups and not another may well constitute a violation of the spirit of equal protection, To be fair, the census should represent an accurate count of those people living within the 50 states and U.S. territories—no more, no fewer.

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & Slate Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & Slate Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIMELEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Med. Or. Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager JEREMY ZARETZKY, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINT MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., u non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may n 'he Business Office. Each individual is entitled '""'

I*E Pollies Peps° 'NW- DESTsucliofi Lett rs to the Editor «

Do not disqualify Ashcroft because of his views In the Jan. 10 editorial, “Not John Ashcroft,” The Chronicle voiced its opposition to the potential

Attorney General nominated by President-elect George W. Bush.

I, more so than most Duke students, am in a unique position to address the nomination. Living in southwest Missouri my entire life, Ashcroft has served as my Governor, Attorney General and U.S. Senator.

He graduated from a rival high school, occasionally sings in a church I regularly visit and his nephew was both a classmate and

good friend. In my experience, Ashcroft is a man of

voted

against

for referenced editorial, see http:! /www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2001 /01 /10/

Editorial

presents a

With respect to your editorial of Jan. 16, on course evaluations, I support your desire to have an open evaluation process for courses. I do, though, think that you are confused about the argument in favor of this procedure.

You state that “As students we are consumers, paying customers who have a right to learn more about a ‘product’ before purchase.” As an economist, and an educator, permit me to say that this is nonsense.

“You” did not purchase your admission to this institution. We (the faculty and administration) evaluated you and finally admitted you,

concerning

abortion and gun control. As virtue and honesty. a man of integrity, Ashcroft Although he is steadfast in will abide by his promise. his principles, he is more As most senators have committed to the concept of indicated, the issue should duty and honor. not be his political views, but There is no question that instead how he would control Ashcroft is a devout conservathe Justice Department. tive. He holds views with When it comes to appointwhich I disagree. However, in ment of subordinates, distrithe minds of individuals who bution of prosecutorial have followed his career or resources and other acts as know anything about him as a Attorney General, Ashcroft man, it is undeniable that he will act not as a “rabid conwould bring dignity to the servative” but as a dutiful public servant. office ofAttorney General.

Ashcroft has pledged to faithfully uphold the laws of Dustin Paul the nation, including laws he Trinity ’O4 12Notjohn.html

mixed-up market metaphor

which is to say we permit you (as we did not permit many others) to study here for a few years before you go away somewhere else. Duke’s contract with you (read the Trinity College Bulletin) says that you have many obligations to fulfill in order that we not tell you to go away before you receive a degree.

Your tuition and fees cover between one half and twothirds of the cost Duke incurs to educate you (collectively), and so Duke appeals to its endowment, and its friends, to subsidize your studies here.

Thus to say that you “purchase” my course can only mean that you “spend” your

time in it. You neither have, nor do not have, “rights” (property?, civil?, human?) with respect to it. Rather you have obligations to the College as

set out in the Trinity College Bulletin, and I have obligations to the University as set out in the Faculty Handbook.

As an economist, I am pleased when a student successfully employs a market metaphor. But as an educator, I would be remiss in not calling a student’s attention to a misuse of a market metaphor.

E. Roy Weintraub Professor, Department of Economics

for referenced editorial, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2001/01/16/08Inthe.html

On the

record With the current applicant pool, we wouldn’t be able to maintain the quality of the

incoming class.

Christoph Guttentag, director of undergraduate admissions, reacting to the suggestion that Duke increase its incoming class sizes by 100 to 200 students (see story, page one)

Announcement The Chronicle’s Editorial Board is seeking at-large members for the spring 2001 semester. Contact mfbs@duke.edu for more information.

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle

Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708

Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,

Commentary

2001

PAGE 9

Doin’ the nasty The Democrats are soon leaving, and the Republicans are wasting no time n the race to get ugly Rant, rave and squaredance Maureen McClarnon Gore concessed, Clinton’s about to

egress, but the conservatives are just getting angrier. I’ve read more Op-Ed page vituperation about the President in the last couple of weeks than one normally hears on a week’s worth of Rush Limbaugh—and at least with Rush, you can pretend that he’s occasionally exaggerating for effect. There’s been namecalling, and there’s been generalized nastiness, and absolutely no sense of humor or scale. The Republicans have their man in office and they still aren’t happy... except for the guy who wrote a letter to The News & Observer of Raleigh about how great it will be when Bush fulfills his true agenda by outlawing abortion and legalizing gun ownership; I just know he’s shooting off several rounds in uncontainable glee.

Then last week I hear this guy on National Public Radio, some conservative writer for The Weekly Standard, talking about how daycare is evil and if women stopped lying to themselves they’d realize sacrificing their children’s total well-being for their careers is wrong and not even financially sound.

And why are these women so attached to their careers? Because marriage is such a shaky proposition these days that women feel they have to work in case they end up alone again. This guy wants the welfare mothers to work, however—their children aren’t important enough to need their mother’s care. Besides, “those women” should have thought

about that before they consented to do the nasty. Because, obviously, all women are entirely in control of their bodies and their reproduction all of the time.

At this point, I began thinking about other countries to live in. Sweden would be good.

But back to being in control of our bodies. John Ashcroft opposes abortion even in cases of rape and incest. Oh, maybe those girls should have thought about the consequences before they “asked for it.”

Can we expect Daddy or Uncle John to help a child raise their child? Or maybe women should just marry their rapists if they get pregnant, which is apparently a traditional way for men of a certain ethnic background to pick their women—raping a girl and then marrying her, because after all, no-one else would want a “disgraced” woman. Whatever happened to respect for the living? There are real, live people all over the world who could really benefit from the time and energy being spent on fetuses.

On the other hand, Ashcroft is progun, in a Charlton Heston sort of way, so maybe if ail women carry guns, we can protect ourselves against anyone who might wish to force himself upon us—strangers, friends, husbands, family members, whoever. Except the men might have bigger guns, so perhaps only women should have guns. Men are always after having the biggest guns.

Remember, if guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns.

Speaking of real live people, Ashcroft not only opposes affirmative action, but he’s a big fan of the Confederacy, too.

Now, we don’t like to use the word “racist” around here... but South Carolinians are looking forward to puttin’ that rebel flag back up where it belongs, and things are looking up in Mississippi, too.

For me, Ashcroft is the epitome of the new conservative nastiness. These are not people who like people—unless you happen to be of the same type of people that they are. And that sort of attitude just doesn’t work in a country filled with all sorts of people. The man lost an election to a dead guy, and Fm thinking the voters in Missouri knew what they were facing when they chose Mel Carnahan over Ashcroft. Fm thinking we should pay attention to the people of the “ShowMe” state—who, according to the state’s web site, are of a “stalwart, conservative,

noncredulous character.” If he’s not good

enough for the stalwart conservatives of

Missouri, well, he shouldn’t be good enough for the nation.

Now you see, I’ve stopped short of calling Ashcroft evil. And I haven’t made an attack on his character—just the facts, ma’am. Charles Krauthammer and George Will should show such restraint,

especially when Clinton’s out of office in mere days.

By the time this column runs, Ashcroft’s nomination may be settled one way or another, and as you might guess, I’m hoping he doesn’t get confirmed. I hope getting rid of Chavez didn’t use up the “no” votes in this let’s-bebipartisan festival of cooperation. And for those conservatives who say liberals are making a travesty of the confirmation process, I want to note that y’all have a large stockpile of stones in that glass house of yours. Why is it that Americans only like losers if they remain good-natured and stay out of the way?

An underdog can fight and still be the underdog... but that’s moving into the situation in the Middle East, which is a whole other can of worms.

Maureen McClarnon is a graduate student in the department of sociology.

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Be caller No. 9 and ‘Name That Homo Into the fire Marko Djuranovic Over winter break, as I was listening to a local hard rock station one evening, the disc jockey decided to give out some tickets for the upcoming New Year’s Eve bash. But instead of awarding the prize package to any particular caller, he decided to give it to the winner of the “Name That Homo” game.

The DJ turned down the background drumbeat to play “All By Myself” and within minutes people started calling in. Someone decided to “take a stab at it”—the DJ promptly warned the listener to be careful where he stabs it. And after more “stabbing” by clueless callers it turned out that neither Richard Marx or Barry Manilow sang the song. It was Eric

Carman.

I suppose that I should first clear up any creeping misconceptions. I live in a booming Southern city with a metropolitan population of over 700,000 and a fair share of relocated yuppies drawn in by the local economy (it’s the price of progress). And, no, this radio station isn’t run by a bunch of inbred rednecks.

Instead, it’s the official flagship station for the local NFL team, the home of a widely popular syndicated morning radio show and the most listened-to FM radio station in the area.

Still, probably as a result of my broad Duke education, I honestly couldn’t believe what I had just heard. So I called the radio station to check out whether any listeners had complained so far.

“Nope, not one,” said the DJ. We chatted for a while and it turns out that this

is accepting of everyone. While I’m optimistic that game had been on air for over a month—the only related calls the station received were listeners shocked someday most people will view sexual orientation as that someone had the guts to put this game on radio. a dimension of taste that affects the private life, the No listener thought the game inappropriate enough to truth of the matter is that such a day is far off—and call and complain—everyone who called offered their I’m sorry to say that no politically correct campaign support and urged the DJ to continue. will bring it about sooner.

But here’s what I don’t get—why would one have “The Clinton years are over,” the DJ told me. to have guts to air such things? How was this guy “There’s going to be some backlash from the political turning into a hero of the masses? And what’s wrong correctness of the ’905.... People are tired of watching their P’s and Q’s.” with putting the stupid guessing game on the airwaves anyway?

The statement above typifies the problem: More Now, I don’t doubt that “Name That Homo” fur- and more people are coming to view political correctther entrenches stereotypes about gays. I’d even ness as a chore and not as a matter of mutual respect. Perhaps this is why a DJ who markets his agree that the game helps maintain the traditionally rigid notions of male sexuality, which have so far controversial personality can be viewed by some as a proven quite deficient in facilitating understanding savior of free speech.

I’m not sure what the future will bring, but I do between the sexes. On top of this, as any frustrated woman might tell you, threatening a man’s sexuality think that if political correctness is crammed down as soon he expresses, acknowledges or demonstrates people’s throats some serious backlash will occur. the slightest comprehension of deep emotions bodes Views change slowly and norms cannot be internalill for his ability to effectively communicate with the ized without letting time grind them out —you can’t women in his life. But three hours of football tend to force true tolerance and understanding on people, because they have to realize it themselves. have that effect, too.

In the end, I think the solution lies in letting peoStill, beneath all this, there is no hate, explicit or ple speak their minds, name those homos or whatevinherent, in “Name That Homo.” Sure, there is a certain air of disapproval, but any reasonable person er else they find funny. And while that may be easy should expect this: Homosexuality is not as easy to for me to say—l’m a white heterosexual who’s never accept as race because it entails a specific type of been on that side of the fence—l think it must be lifestyle. Societal specifics, genetic predisposition understood on some level that for many people it and cultural trends aside, being black, white or takes a lot to see past stereotypes and become Asian has no discernible effect on someone’s interaccepting of others.

But this day will come. As interaction between ests and behavior. But being gay does because it carries with it a difference in the most fundamental of people increases and there is greater discussion of preferences—sex. And it shouldn’t surprise anyone these issues, the real changes in norms and opinions that many people find that hard to deal with. will slowly follow.

But buttering over these differences with strict rules of decorum seems to me like a step backward if Marko Djuranovic is a Trinity junior and health and our goal is to create an environment where everyone science editor of The Chronicle.

Comics

PAGE 10

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ference of the American Association of Physician Assistants this May.

“After Hours” & Exhibition Opening: Bad Boys of the ‘80s: Francesco Clemente, Eric Fischl, David Salle A Duke Alumnus Collects. Upper Foyer Gallery. 5:30-8:00 p.m. Informal Discussion Notorious young artists who found success and controversy in a turbulent decade now regarded for its excesses. The works on exhibit challenge viewers in their assumptions about the purpose of art and its relationship to society.

Free to Friends of the Art Museum. Exhibition continues throuoh March 11. 2001.

Duke University Museum of Art, -

The Office of the Provost and the Duke Center for European Studies present a panel discussion with Andrei Codrescu, Ariel Dorfman, and Hal Crowther. “Liter-

ary Currency: Do Writers Matter or Do They Mutter?” 4:00 p.m. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Student Center, Duke University. For more information, call 684-6442

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2001 Martin Luther King Jr. CCommemoration: Panel Discussion: Discussion: The “The Role of the Majority: White Students and MLK Week.” £ PlanCo-sponsored by the MLK Student ning ning Committee and the Ui Undergraduate Literature Literature and and Culture Studies Society. For information, call 668-6114, information, 668-6114. 7:C 7:00 p.m., Mary Lou Lou Williams Williams Center for for Blac Black Culture, 02 West Union Building, West C< Campus.

Freewater Freewater Films: “Primal Fe( Fear,” 7:00 and p.m. Griffith Film Theat 9:30 p.m.

Theater. For information call 684-2911.

Veronica Puente-Duany

Kate Burgess, Nicole Gorham, Jane Hetherington

FRIDAY International Coffee Connection: 12:00 noon 1:15 p.m. Duke Chapel Basement Lounge. Hosted by Duke Chapel, coordinated by ISI staff and volunteers.

-

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3-4:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For info call their new number at 401-9333. www.cornucopiahouse.org.

Opening reception for “Personal Histories,” an exploration through artwork of ethnic heritage. For information, call 6603663. 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Center for Documentary Studies, Lyndhurst House, 1317 W. Pettigrew St., Durham.

Teer leer House Healthy Senior Healthy Happenings: Happer Care Management Geriatric VVorksh Management Workshop: Care. Bernadette Cooper. To register, call Freewater Films: “Shower,” 7:00 and 9:30 416-3853. 7:00 7:00 p.m., p.m.. 4019 N. Roxboro p.m. Griffith Film Theater. For information call 684-2911.

Road, Durham.

Classifieds

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

Announcements $250.00 REWARD

For the return of Ballroom Music that was stolen Dec, Ist when I played music for the “Swing For Kids” Benefit. A Professional Big Blue CD Case was taken and the majority of the music is Foxtrot’s, Waltz’s and Tango's. These disc’s are used in both of my businesses of Party Down Productions & Fred Astaire Dance Studio. Please help us find my precious music.

Sincerely Douglas & Missy Dattron, professor of Social Dance for Duke University. Call cpt. Johnson, Duke University Police Dept. (6842444) or Doug Dattron 489-4313.

Thank you I! $7.50/hour.

5-10 hours/week.

Flexible schedule.

Easy-going staff. Duties include filing & special Contact Raquel at; projects. raquel.kim@dev.duke.edu or call: 684-2123.

Catch the bouquet already! Come watch Nina Davenport's struggle with finding Mr. Right in America today in her documentary film, Always a Bridesmaid, Bpm, January 23, 2001, Center for Documentary Studies. Filmmaker will be present for questions.

DUKE IN LONDON SUMMER 2001 Modern English Fiction information session will be held Mon., Jan. 22 at 5:15 p.m. in 319 Gray Bldg. This 6wk., 2-cc program will address cultural changes and challenges to the authority of religion in England. The role played by fiction in relating these changes to beliefs concerning moral and spiritual well-being, will be examined. Applications available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Bldg., 6842174. Application deadline; Feb. 16.

Religion

&

Best fund raising tool around.

Raise thousands at no cost to your organization. 919-467-2399.

Breakfast Burritos Duke McDonald’s

Have you tried out new Fruit Parfait at McDonald’s?

only at

HOUSE COURSES SPRING 2001

ON-LINE REGISTRATION DEADLINE January 24, 2001.

Brief descriptions of each House Course are available at; http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/hc.html.

Descriptions can also be located thru ACES on-line course listing.

Course syllabi are available in 04 Allen Building and at Reserve Reading in Perkins and Lilly Libraries. Call 684-5585 for more information.

JUNIOR? TEACHING? MINORITY? Information about the Rockefeller Brothers Fund fellowship program in 02 Allen Building. Application Deadline January 23, 2001.

TALENT NEEDED

Performance Artists, Musicians, visual artists, dancers , and entertainers alike needed for new Chapel Hill venue.

E-mail susanw@resonanceproject.com for information. more

Apts. For Rent 1 BR apts. avail. NOW! Close to w/d. 416-0393 or www.bobschmitzproperties.com Duke, all app

Child Care Active Family, 3 Children seeking help with child care, driving, 3:00-7:00. errands, M-Th References, Transportation, excellent driving record required.

6month minumum commitment.

Excellent salary. Call 732-8333.

Afternoon Childcare needed for two girls (ages 8 and 13). Hours are 36PM whole or partial week.

Responsibilities include helping with homework and transporting them to/from after-rrrrschool activities. Must have own transportation and good driving record. Call 4021929 after B:3OPM.

BABYSITTER NEEDED

Every other Friday morning to watch preschoolers.

Experience/references required.

Call June 489-7817.

Child Care needed after school Mon., Wed., Thur.. Must have car to pick up kids (ages 9 and 11) after 3pm. $lO/hr. Call 493-7350.

Companion/chauffeur needed for 2 girls, ages 8 and 13, after school Mon.-Fri., 2:45-6:30. Must have own car and references. Please call 403-9897.

Help Wanted

NEW TOWNHOUSE Very nice, very convenient to Duke and Durham Freeway; 2 BR, $875/ month. 280-4272.

Babysitter wanted for a 1 year old child. Afternoon & evening hours are desired for at least 2-3 times per week. Please call Elizabeth at 643-1202 or 479-5575

BE A TUTOR!

Are you a good student who enjoys helping others? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job. Why not be a tutor for fellow Duke students? Tutors needed for introductory Biology, Chemistry, computer Science,

Economics.

Engineering, Foreign Languages, Math, Physics, Statistics.

Undergraduates (sophomoresenior) earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr. Pick up an application today! Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832

CHEMISTRY TUTORS NEEDED Tutors needed for Chemistry 12L, 22L, 152L. Undergraduates earn $B/hr and graduate students earn $l2/hr. Pick up an application in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus or print it off the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills

CHILDCARE NEEDED Babysit for 17 month old girl in our

+

American Village Duplex. 2 BR, 1.5 Bath. Wood Floors downstairs, Call Tom @ 402$750/month.

1999.

The Chronicle

ADMISSIONS WORK- STUDY

WANTED: Enthusiastic Duke students. Must be detail oriented and possess excellent communication skills. Students need to be available 3pm-spm Monday through Thursday. Number of hours/days per week is flexible. Contact Allison in Undergraduate Admissions at 684-0175 no later than 1/19/01

home 4 hours per week. Prefer Tuesday or Friday mornings. Call 493-8999.

COURIER: Established DurhamChapel Hill law firm is now accepting applications for a courier position. Send resume to Personnel Partner, 5102 Chapel Hill 81vd,., Suite 100, Durham, NC 27707 or fax to 403-0001.

CPS TUTORS NEEDED!

Be a tutor for Computer Science 001 or 006. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr.

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 1 00 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features -

-

-

(Combinations accepted.)

$l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad -

deadline

1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment

Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: -

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

Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html -

Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Earn $530/ week distributing phone cards. No experience necessary, full or part-time. 1 -800-530-7524.

MATH TUTORS

If you took Math 26L, 31L, 32L, 41 or 103 at Duke and want to help others, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor and earn $B/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l2/hr.

Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center. East Campus or print an application off the website www.duke.edu/web/skills, 6848832

•

page h

Healthy adults (16 to 72) who are non-smokers are asked to participate in an investigation of the effect of endotoxin on lung function. Two visits required. Compensation.

Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 6680380.

MAXIM

HEALTHCARE has an immediate opening, LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM DUKE, to

work one-on-one with a 16 year old boy with cerebral palsy, who enjoys interacting and communicating with others, and looking to become more independent. He also enjoys leisure activities such as: swimming, reading and going for walks.

In search of someone that can work 3 to 5 weekday afternoons from 2:3opm 6:3opm. GREAT PAY and excellent experience. Also, inquire about room for rent. If interested call Joe Elia immediately at (919) 419-1484 -

Needed work-study funded student to do filing, xeroxing, errands, etc.

Hours are to be flexible,..will need someone 2 to 3 days a week. Rate: $7.00/hr. Contact: Sheila Hyde At 684-3942.

Part-time sales person for Micro Brewery Beer Sales seeking qualified sales persons for Wilmington.

Greensville and Raleigh areas.

College students or retired individuals preferred.

Responsible for developing and maintaining sales to local retailers and restaurants.

Submit resume with cover letter to Williamsville Brewery by email to cabO@aol.com or by fax to 804355-9110.

PHYSICS TUTORS

Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program today! Tutors needed for physics 51L and 54L. Earn $B/hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l2/hr as a graduate student tutor. Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus 684-8832

PRODUCTION INTERNS NEEDED Banzai! Entertainment start-up production company. Opening 3-9

month internships in film and music production. Contact Justin at banzaii@aol.com or 969-6909.

RECEPTIONIST: Established Durham Chapel Hill law firm seeks conscientious receptionist with strong organizational and typing skills. Prior experience preferred.

Excellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Partner, 5102 Chapel 81vd.., Suite 100 Durham, NC 27707 or fax to 403-0001 Several work-study students are needed to assist the Anxiety and Traumatic Stress Program in the DUMC Psychiatry Department.

Our rapidly growing collection of research data requires data entry, input from scannable forms, data management, and occasional database programming. Rate of pay $6.80/hr. minimum. Contact Ron Garrison, 684-5130.

Now hiring for waits, drivers, & phone staff. Management opportunities available. Apply in person or call 682-7397.

Education

Teach in Japan!

AEON is recruiting individuals to teach English in one of our 270 schools located throughout Japan.

Raleigh-Durham/ Chapel Hill, NC February 4-6 BA/BS required. Competitive salary, housing assist., fum’d apt. Please send resume & 1 page essay about why you want to live & work in Japan by 1/24/01 to: AEON, 230 Park Ave., #lOOO, New York, NY 10169 www.aeonet.com or e-mail app. matl’s to aeonnyc@aeonet. com

The Chronicle

PAGE 12

Small architectural office in Chapel Hill is seeking PT office manager/executive assistant. Flexible hours, Friendly atmosphere,

Computer

literacy

required.

Previous office experience desirable. Start immediately. Fax resume to 967-7545.

SPANISH-ENGLISH BILINGUAL needed for research-assistant

position studying autobiographical memory. Fun lab, flexible hours, great experience. Email memlab@psych.duke.edu for application and info on duties and wages

SPARTACUS RESTAURANT Voted a top ten restaurant in the triangle, is now hiring experienced wait staff; part time/ full time;

apply in person. 4139 Chapel Hill Blvd (In front of South Square Mall).

WORK STUDY NEEDED

VALLET PARKING ATTENDANTS Duke Med Center FT/PT Great Hours. Excellent customer service skills, and friendly personalities required. Sl2-17/hour.

CALL MIKE 1-888-587-4340

SUBJECTS FOR RESEARCH NEEDED If you are a certified diver or experienced sky-diver, you may be eligible to participate in the Military Free-fall After Diving the in study being held Hyper/Hypobaric chambers at the Center for Hyperbaric Medicine and Environmental Physiology at Duke University Medical Center.

Two days of experiments with up to 6 subjects per experiment are conducted weekly.

For more information, please call Eric Schinazi at 919.668.0030 or send email to EschinaziOdan.duke.edu.

Compensation= Up to $l5O Meals. +

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time math and science instructors. Flexible afternoon and Saturday morning hours. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids.

309-9966.

Student assistant positions available. Call Organization for Tropical Studies, 684-5774.

STUDENT CLERICAL

Assist the Staff Assistant by performing clerical functions for the Director, Housing Management, Hall Manager, Residence Operations and other Housing Management staff as assigned.

Typing, performing as receptionist, running errands, copying and filing.

Knowledge of Microsoft Word and EXCEL required. Valid driver license required. $6.90 per hour for spring semester. It hired for summer, employee eligible for free housing plus raise based on performance. Hours; Between 8-5,

Tuesday, Thursday & Friday.

Monday and Wednesday mornings available as of 2/1/01. Contact Audry D. Snipes at 684-5226 between, 8-5, Monday Friday for an application.

-

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

Work up to 10 hr/wk @56.75 hr. If interested please call 684-3377.

|

WANTED: ECON TUTORS

Lost silver bracelet. Linked scroll

FSU OR NCSU Duke-Alum (74) desperately seeking 2-5 Bball tickets. Name your price . Call (843) 763-8171 or email

Meetings

Houses For Rent 2BR 2BA house North Durham 6 miles to Duke. Fenced and Safe.

Washer/Dryer, $750/month. 4772911 3 BR House in West Club Blvd. area. Eat-in kitchen, LR w/fireplace. Mostly hardwood floors.

Washer/Dryer. Rent $9OO/month.

Available now. 942-4199 to see property or more info.

Forest Hills Park. Near Duke. 2 BR/full bath, den. LR, DR. HW firs.Yard w/ deck.

Appliances.

Plenty of storage. Remodeled in $1,150/mos.

‘9B. 493-0231 or Great Southwest location, close to Duke and South Square. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Good Storage.

Hardwood floors, washer/dryer. garage. 1/2 acre lot. $BOO per month call 933-4223, or 612-5265 Half-a-House For Rent Late 20’s professional male to share house.

3rd 1 mi from East Campus. housemate is canine. $312.50 plus util. Call@wk 941.9000 266; hm 682.6680.

dilgren@knology.net

AUSTRALIA SUMMER 2001 Information meeting for Duke in Australia’s 6-wk., 2 course summer program, will be held Thurs., Jan 18 at s:3opm in 144 Bio Sci. Meet program director Richard Searles, Dept, of Botany and learn more about this in popular program & Culture Australian Biogeography. Questions? Call the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174

Misc. For Sale

Undergraduates (sophomoresenior) earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr.

WEBMASTERS NEEDED

The Hart Leadership Program seeks creative, affable students to help us maintain and update our Web site. Must be reliable and efficient.

Work-study OK but not required. Please e-mail your qualifications and availability to <booher@pps.duke.edu> or call 668-6297.

Li —-TICKET— Live music every Thursday N & Friday 1N...

Jamaica $439!

AAAA! Spring Break Panama City $129! Boardwalk Room w/ Kitchen Free Next to Clubs! 7 Parties Drinks! Daytona $159! South Beach $199!, -

springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678 6386

NEED TICKET: Need 1 ticket for any home men’s basketball game Please call Kelly at 613-1748

Spring Break 2nd Semester Specials!!! Cancun from $439 with the most reliable air. Meals and drinks available. Space limited, call today. Group organizers travel FREE!!

1 -800-SURFS-UP or www.studentexpress.com

286-6700al

TRIANGLE

WORK OUT AT HOME

TRAVEL.

Serving Duke for

Brand new (barely used) WAVEMASTER punching/kicking bag. Stands on base that fills with water so it isn’t necessary to hang from ceiling. Excellent for apartment or dorm room.

Call 380-7719 Iv. message or email nalini@duke.edu.

40 Years •

Guaranteed Lowest Fares

-

Services Offered

•

Live off-campus with friends! Lrg. 4-7 BR homes near Duke available in June! All app. w/d.

Gorgeous 3BR home available for rent NOW! Newly remodeled, all app. w/d. 416-0393 or www.bob-

International Travel

Croup Tour Programs

+

•

Vacation Specialist

+

schmitzproperties.com

•

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. 2 Bedroom. 1.5 bath in WALDEN POND 5 minutes to Duke, Washer & Dryer included. Available MidCall 469-2744, January. $725/ijionth

•

Education the Duke University/lnternational School of Brussels Fellowships Program (a

Early

Studies

Lost

&

Found

FOUND: 2000 High School Men’s Ring. Please call Sandra at 6601000. Must know Inscription.

Childhood Presents

postgraduate experience).

Deadline to submit application: January 19, 2001. 213 W. Duke Building or 02 Allen Building.

The Office of the Provost and the Duke Center for European Studies present:

Z

&

springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6786386

Please call/ email asap.

Sarah, 949-6206/ seb3@duke.edu.

I

Free Parties! Awesome

Florida! Cancun

NEED BBALL TICKETS ANY WEEKEND GAME

GE Electric Washer/Dryer. Bought for $7OO 1 year ago. Great capacity, runs perfectly. Areal bargain for you at $450. 203-905-4215.

&

Beaches, Nightlife! Depart From

Duke Alumni would like to buy 2 or 3 tickets to any Duke Men’s Basketball game, flease call 919968-3953.

•

Statistics tutors needed for 101, 102, 103. Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East 684-8832.

Campus,

Meals

Need 1.D./pass for UNC Basketball game Feb. 1. Top dollar paid now.

Stonero227@aol.com, 754-8360.

x

WANTED: STATS TUTORS

AAAA! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $270! Includes

Grad Students

WORK STUDY STUDENT

Office of Science & Technology needs a student for the Spring Semester to do some campus deliveries and scanning.

Flexible hours and above-average pay. Contact Jane Glenn @ 6842548.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

design, family heirloom. Reward if returned 383-7340.

The

http://home.earthlink.net/--tperrien/.

The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for Economics 51D and 52D tutors. Pick up an application in 217 Academic Advising Center East Campus, 684-8832 or print one off the website www.duke.edu/web/skills. Earn SB/hr as an undergraduate (sophomore-senior) or $l2/hr as a graduate student.

JCHAMPIONSHIPDINING

>

The undergraduate microbiology teaching lab needs a work study student to work 6-8 hours a week.

Good lab experience. Excellent pay. Call 668-1779.

*

Andrei Codrescu Ariel borfman Hal Crowther

Cruises

Airline Tickets

Hours: Mon-Fri B:3oam

l■IS

-

spm

731 Broad Street (Across from Duke E. Campus) Durham, NC 27705

as...

Sell it.

Buy it.

Rent it.

sif...

Say it.

_

WW*

-

JMp I:

quests, ...with Bobby Hinton including Reamer Iran Plaid Circle on Thursdays

919 493-7797

Behind South Square Mall at Shannon & University We're in the back court of the South Court building!

Literary Currency: Do Writers Matter or Do They Mutter?

Thursday, January 18 4:00 p.m.

Reynolds Theater, Bryan Student Center Duke University For more information, please contact 684-6442 or cesoduke.edu

Hire it.

Find it.

Eds ,

Place it!

Classified Advertising Call 684-3811 for rates and information.

I them the

sent you.

Chronicle ity’s Daily Newspaper

jj

|

Part time typist/recepfionist for a small Durham law firm. Must type 50WPM and have excellent customer service skills. Fax resume to 479-5565 or call Hiring partner at 479-5575.

4

In ACC action, Maryland hands wake its third league loss, 81-71.

See page 15

PORTS

� Find out what is happening in the world of ACC men’s basketball in the weekly Hoops Notes.

See page 14

PAGEI3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

Cameron or bust: N.C. State travels down 1-40 tonight Last time the women’s basketball team opened the season 16-1, the Wolfpack provided Duke’s second loss

By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

Perhaps one of the most interesting thing about sports is all the fun little coincidences that arise.

With its win against Maryland in College Park last weekend, the No. 5 women’s basketball team (16-1, 4-1 in the ACC) tied a team record by opening up the season 16-1. The 1999-2000 team accomplished the same feat before dropping the 18th game of the season to the N.C. State Wolfpack.

Tonight at 7 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium, the Blue Devils play the 18th game of their season with a chance to set a new record, against 22nd-ranked N.C. State (11-5, 2-4).

Despite the coincidence and the chance of a new record, coach Gail Goestenkors said the team is focusing

on the task at hand and not on the sportswriter-friendly circumstance.

“We haven’t talked about it, and I’d prefer not to talk about it,” Goestenkors said. “We have enough to worry about with N.C. State.”

The Wolfpack enters the game on the heels of an 83-77 overtime loss to its other neighbor-rival, North Carolina.

That loss dropped N.C. State to a disappointing 2-4 record in the conference.

The Blue Devils do not believe that the Wolfpack’s slow start is any reason to take N.C. State lightly.

“They have all made the extra effort and they are gaining confidence,” Goestenkors said. “Even though they lost some tough games, I think that they are playing much better lately.

They are an exceptional team. It’s a team that’s scary because they are very

athletic, they are very talented and they are angry.”

Perhaps the most dangerous player on the Wolfpack roster is 5-foot-10 senior wing player Tynesha Lewis.

Lewis, whose career has been peppered with moments of greatness as well as inexplicable slumps, seems totally on track this year and leads N.C. State in scoring with 13.8 points per game. She also averages 4.8 rebounds.

“Tynesha Lewis has really upped her scoring the last six games,” Goestenkors said. “The last three in particular she’s averaging almost 20 points per game.

She’s really playing with a lot of confidence right now.”

N.C. State’s other potent offensive threat is Carisse Moody. The 6-1 sophomore forward is second on the Wolfpack in scoring at 13.6 points per

game and leads the team with 6.8 rebounds per game.

“Moody has also done a much better job in the last three games,” Goestenkors said.

As for the Blue Devils, much of the attention heading into this game has been focused on freshman sensation

Alana Beard.

Beard is coming off a week in which

she averaged 28.3 points, 6.4 rebounds and 3.7 assists to earn both ACC player and rookie of the week honors.

Goestenkors said that while she was pleased with Beard’s Michael Jordan impersonation, she expected a more well-rounded attack against N.C. State.

“She had a great week last week,” Goestenkors said. “But we tend to have more balanced scoring. I think everyone will step up for this game.”

Duke Game time: 7 p.m.

Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium TV/Radio: WDNC 620AM

Guard Guard Forward

vs*

Series record: N.C. State leads, 36-15 Last meeting: Duke won, 70-64, last season in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

No. 19 N.C. State 11-5 (2-4) Coach Kay Yow Guard Tynesha Lewis, Sr. (13.8 ppg)

No. 5 DUKE 16-1 (4-1) Coach Gail Goestenkors Georgia Schweitzer, Sr. (12.9 ppg) Sheana IVlosch, So. (7.3 ppg) Alana Beard, Fr. (17.4 ppg) Rochelle Parent, Sr. (5.2 ppg)

Forward Center iciss Tillis, Fr. (9.1 ppg)

Guard

Forward Forward Center

Daphne Hutcherson, Jr. (2.7 ppg) Talisha Scates, Jr. (5.9 ppg) Monica Bates, Sr. (3.1 ppg) Carisse Moody, So. (13,6 ppg)

ANALYSIS

Frontcu .C O

c

<D CD

THE NOD

Iciss Tillis versus Carisse Moody will be one of the game’s key matchups. Moody leads the Wolfpack in both points and rebounds, while Tillis’ 22 blocks is a team high. State will probably use several players to try and slow down Alana Beard, the reiging ACC player and rookie of the week. She averaged 28.7 points last week in three Blue Devil victories.

Lewis and Schweitzer are the backcourt leaders of their respective teams. The two senoirs will battle each other for backcourt supremacy. Schweitzer and

Clyburn promoted

1111

Louis Clyburn, a graduate assistant football coach for the past two seasons, is Duke’s new tight ends coach. Clyburn replaces Joe DeLamielleure, coach Carl Franks announced.

4|!l> Jones may play hoops

Olympic track star Marion

Jones announced that she might return to playing basketball after this year’s

world track championships. Jones formerly played for North Carolina.

HI.

Sheana Mosch both had subpar games against Maryland, while Lewis is coming off back-to-back 20point games against Temple and UNC. Give the edge to the hot hand.

Duke frequently goes eight or nine deep, as Missy West, Rometra Craig, and Michele Matyasovsky all provide key minutes. However, 11 Wolfpack players average 13 or more minutes, with 10 of those players having started a game this season. Amy Simpson and Amelia Labador lead the Wolfpack’s reserves.

The Wolfpack’s last two games were both emotionally draining. In a victory over Temple, coach Kay Yow became only the fifth coach in NCAA history to win 600 games and the Wolfpack also took UNC to overtime, losing a heartbreaker. The Blue Devils are the fresher team and should excel on their home court.

SENIORS Georgia Schweitzer and Rochelle Parent play defense in an earlier game versus Florida State this season. They will face N.C. State for the last time in Cameron tonight.

NState

M

Duke leads N.C. State in many team statistics including field-goal percentage, rebounding and assist-to-tumover ratio. Unlike the extremely talented Blue Devils, the Wolfpack has excelled by embodying the gritty attitude of its coach, wearing opposing teams down with its tremendous depth. The intense games of last week will undoubtedly take their toll on the Wolfpack, Compiled by Nick Christie particularly on Duke’s home floor. Duke wins, 77-70.

Camby suspended The NBA suspended Knicks center Marcus Camby for punching Danny Ferry, and in the process, Camby’s own coach. Camby must sit out five games and pay a fine of $25,000.

J||l

|rJ|P

Ohio State hires Tressel Youngstown State’s Jim Tressel, a winner of four IAA national championships, will get his

chance at the big time as the 22nd Ohio State head football coach.

<'

1

-

Men’s Basketball Georgia 75, No. 7 Florida 72 No. 15 Alabama 82, No. 22 Miss. 63 No 11 Illinois 63, Northwestern 49 No 5 Kansas 84, Nebraska 62 No 1 Stanford 84, California 58

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

MS® ACC STANDINGS

THURSDAY. JANUARY !8, 2001

HOOPS NOTES 4 ACC LEADERS

*

NEWS & NOTES

QUOTABLE

Through Monday

Duke North Carolina Maryland Wake Forest Virginia Georgia Tech Clemson N.C. State Florida State

ACC 4-0

Overall 16-1

4-0

13-2

4-1

12-4

1-3

13-2

2-3

12-3 10-6 10-6

2-3

1-3 1-3

9-6

0-4

5-12

Yesterday: UNC 92, Clemson 65 Maryland 81, Wake Forest 71

SCORING AVERAGE Games PPG 15 21.9 W. Solomon, Clem J. Forte, UNC 15 19.8 16 J. Williams, Duke 19.8 J. Dixon, UMd 16 18.8 S. Battier, Duke 18.2 16 REBOUNDING G No. A. Jones, GT 15 141 T. Watson, UVa 131 14 J. Shoemaker, Wake 15 129 116 K. Inge, NCSU 14 15 119 B. Haywood. UNO

Saturday, Jan. 20:

Duke @ Georgia Tech, noon, ESPN Missouri @ Virginia, 2 p.m., ABC UNC @ FSU, 4 p.m., RJ Sunday, Jan. 21:

Clemson Wake Forest, 1:30 p.m., RJ Maryland @ N.C. State, 3:30 p.m., ABC @

Wednesday, Jan. 24:

Georgia Tech @ Clemson, 7 p.m.

Virginia @ UNC, 7 p.m., ESPN Wake Forest @ Duke, 9 p.m., RJ

Thursday, Jan. 25: N.C. State @ FSU, 7 p.m., ESPN2 ACC Game of the Week Wake Forest @ Duke, Wednesday Only two weeks ago, Wake Forest was the fourth-ranked team in the nation.

Since then, Wake has lost three out of its last four and will need to win this game to get above in the ACC. This game will be a dogfight.

ASSISTS Games S. Blake, UMd 16 D. Hand, UVa 14 J. Williams, Duke 16 C. Duhon, Duke 16 D. Arrington, FSU 16

RPG 9.4 9.4

8.6 8.3

7.9 APG

7.1 6.5 6,1

5.2 4.8

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE FTM FTA Pet. 52 59 D. Hand, UVa .881 84 .881 R. Mason Jr., UVa 74 58 J, Dixon, UMd 66 .879 J. Babul, GT J. Capel, UNC

38

44

.864

40

47

.851

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FGM FGA Pet. C. Boozer, Duke 131 81 .618 L. Baxter, UMd 169 .580 98 K. Lang, UNC 92 167 .551 75 139 .540 J. Howard, Wake D. Songaila, Wake 77 143 .538

Public Policy Studies PPS 55D: Introduction to Policy Analysis for Public Policy

NEW MEETING TIME Please contact Elizabeth Vigdor for details.

Evigdor@pps.duke. edu

“I can say that GeorgiaTech basketball is alive and well. I just hate that it was at our expense.”

� Lane doing a Fein job for Tech This week the ACC belonged to Georgia Tech, as the Yellow Jackets defeated two top-10 teams for the first time since the 1985 ACC championships.

Tech's Shaun Fein averaged 20 points and five rebounds in the Yellow Jackets’ upsets of Wake Forest and Virginia to capture ACC player of the week honors. Halston Lane won ACC rookie of the week by averaging 16 points and shooting 73 percent from the field in Tech’s two wins.

� Battier closes in on Carraweli’s record With Duke's win on Saturday against Virginia, senior Shane Battier notched his 57th ACC win—moving him past UNC grad and NBA star Sam Perkins. Only nine more ACC wins stand between Battier and former Duke standout Chris Carrawell's record of 66.

Also on Tuesday, Battier eclipsed the 1,500-point mark with 22 against Boston College.

� ACC teams have difficulty on the road

Wake Forest coach Dave Odom, following Wake's OVERTIME LOSS TO GEORGIA Tech 95-89

“I love it Last year while I was all alone, I was kind of like the lone soldier.

Whereas compared to this year when I’m with Chris, it’s great because I’m playing with a guard who I think is as good as me or maybe even a little better.”

Jason Williams, on playing with Chris Duhon

Over the last four-plus seasons, only Duke, North Carolina and Maryland have won more games than they have lost on the road. At 12-22, Wake Forest has the fourth-best road winning percentage. The other five schools have singledigit win totals, with Florida State having the

“Mike [Krayzewski] was being kind. They could have won by a lot more if they wanted to.”

Virginia coach Pete Gillen on Duke’s 42-point victory

most at eight.

� Clemson loses 47th straight at UNC

Forty-seven times the Tigers have traveled up 1-85 to play in the Tar Heels’ home arena, and 47 times they have gotten back on the interstate trying to figure out what hit them. Only once in their last 10 trips to UNC have the Tigers finished the game less than 10 points behind the Tar Heels.

“We haven’t won a big

game yet.”

Maryland’s Steve Blake afthl THE LOSS TO UNC AND BEFORE THE thlps'upset of Wake Forest

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

PAGE 15

Terrapins drop slumping Deacons, losers of 3 out of 4 games

By DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press

PARK, Md. the If 71 Maryland Terrapins WFU had any sleeves to roll up, they would have done so.

No. 12 Maryland decided to get physical against lOth-ranked Wake Forest last night, and the result was a surprisingly easy 81-71 victory.

Juan Dixon scored 30 points and Lonny Baxter had 18 points and 15 rebounds, leading the Terrapins to their first win in four tries this season against a ranked team.

“I’m really proud of the way we went to war,” Maryland coach Gary Williams said. “That was a game we needed, because it proved we can play with a physical team.”

Terence Morris scored 20 points for the Terrapins (13-4, 4-1 in the ACC), who recorded their first home win against a top-25 team since 1998, when they beat North Carolina.

“We had to beat a team that was ranked. Might as well do it tonight,” Williams said.

Josh Howard scored a career-high 24 points and Darius Songaila had 16 points and 11 rebounds for the Demon Deacons (13-3, 2-3), who have lost three of four after a 12-0 start.

Unlike their other two losses—by one point at North Carolina and in overtime at Georgia Tech—this one was not close.

Craig Dawson, Wake Forest’s leading scorer, was held scoreless and starting guard Robert O’Kelley, who scored his 1,700th career point last weekend, had only six points on 3-for-ll shooting.

Maryland

81 COLLEGE

The game featured 49 fouls, including four technicals—three against the

Demon Deacons.

“It was a difficult game, with a lot of emotion on both sides,” Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said. “Obviously, our team didn’t handle the emotion.

Actually, we failed miserably.”

The Demon Deacons also failed in their effort to stop Dixon, Baxter and Morris.

“We came in knowing those were the three players we had to deal with defensively. Obviously we didn’t do a good job on any of those guys,” Odom said.

“Our so called ‘Big Three’ really played well in a big game. It was good to see,” Williams said.

Morris scored five points and Dixon twice went the distance after a steal during a 12-0 spree that put Maryland up 31-21 late in the first half. After Morris hit a follow shot and Dixon scored from the corner immediately after halftime, Wake Forest never got closer than seven points.

Maryland led 58-45 with 13:29 left and 67-55 with eight minutes remaining. It was 71-64 before Morris scored on an alley-oop off a fine pass from Steve Blake with 4:49 remaining, effectively ending Wake Forest’s slim hopes of a comeback.

For the 17th time in as many games, Maryland led at halftime. Holding O’Kelley scoreless on 0-for-5 shooting and getting 13 points from Dixon, Maryland built a 41-33 lead.

After Wake Forest opened the game with a 6-0 run, the Terrapins responded ROBERTO BOREA/ASSOCIATED PRESS with 10 straight points. Minutes later, as the game became more physical, WAKE FOREST’S Ervin Murray pulls down a rebound under pressure from Maryland’s Lonnie Odom received a technical foul.

Baxter during the first half of last night’s game.

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PAGE 16

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2001

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