January 25, 2001

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The No. 4 Blue Devils travel down Tobacco' Road tonight to face archrival North Carolina and star LaQuanda Barksdale. See page 15

Curriculum Sororities to likely secure new space 2000 draws criticism

By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

Perhaps the only thing freshmen fear than the housing lottery is three more years under Curriculum 2000. With more than a semester of the new curriculum under their belts, students said that although they better understand its requirements, they are extremely dissatisfied by its confusing nature.

“I think it’s extremely complicated. It forces you to take classes you have no interest in only to fill a requirement,” said freshman Evan Oxman. “It’s frustrating for us, and it has got to be frustrating for instructors.”

Other students agreed, arguing that the curriculum is too confining and does not permit students to take the courses that most interest them.

“I just don’t think that it gives you See CURRICULUM on page 8

After years of lobbying, the Panhellenic Council and its affiliated sororities may soon have a home of their own. Last week, the University closed on a $375,000 house just off East Campus.

“It’s gorgeous. It’s absolutely beautiful,” said Panhel President Kate Heath. “It took over 30 years to get, but it’s wonderful.”

When sororities lost their space in the Crowell Building on East Campus the administration promised them a replacement.

The house, located at 402 N. Buchanan Blvd., has enough rooms to provide storage and office space for each sorority; it currently houses the Rhine Research Center and Institute for Parapsychology and will not be ready for Duke occupancy for 18 months.

However, there are still some questions as to whether that space See PANHEL on page 9 i*

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

THIS HOUSE, located just off East Campus at 402 Buchanan, could provide storage, office and sodal space for Duke’s Panhellenic sororities.

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After brief struggle Duke smashes Wake Forest Despite ankle injury, Jason Williams shines again

By THOMAS STEINBERGER The Chronicle

85 Duke 62 Wake Forest timeout, Wake

SHANE BATTIER, Duke’s senior star, drove on Wake Forest’s Josh Shoemaker in the first half of Duke’s victory over the Demon Deacons last night in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

N.C. House votes in new

After receiving a firsthalf technical

foul

while trying to call a

Forest’s fiery coach Dave Odom had to know last night’s game would be frustrating.

Surviving an early battle, the No. 2 Blue Devils (18-1, 5-0 ACC) used perimeter pressure and a 21-3 first half run to pull away from Odom’s No. 9 Demon Deacons for an 85-62 win at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The Demon Deacons came out establishing their outside game, with guards Broderick Hicks and Craig Dawson getting open looks as Duke chose to double-team star post player Darius Songaila.

“Wake Forest has good offensive precepts,” coach Mike Kryzewski said.

“We were allowing their offense to dictate our defensive sets [until] we picked up our ball pressure.”

When Wake Forest went cold after leading 26-24 13 minutes into the game, Duke responded with a perimeter game of its own, hitting eight threes in the first period.

The small Blue Devils also took surprising control of the glass, out-rebounding Wake Forest 21-14 and holding it to just three offensive rebounds at the half. Songaila looked overmatched most of the game and, with forward and leading scorer Josh

speaker, page

4 � SAS

Howard sidelined by the flu, Wake Forest had little inside presence.

“Certainly, Howard not playing had a huge impact on the game,” Kryzewski said. “We’re cognizant of that. [He’s] one of the best players in the conference.”

Duke had a 45-29 edge coming out of the break until Hicks caught fire in the second half, leading Wake Forest to within nine with just over eight minutes left to play. But it was a night whenBattier, Williams and Dunleavy made Hicks’ 16-point performance seem inconsequential, with each of them scoring in the 20s and the trio combining for six threes in the second half alone.

“Shane and Jason really felt big shots, and then Dunleavy had three threes,” Krzyzewski said. “Two of those were huge. He showed a little bit ofShane in him.”

Though Williams led Duke with 27 points, Dunleavy seemed to show up all over the court in what was arguably his best game of the season.

The sophomore had a pair of steals and blocks to go along with his 21 points and seven rebounds.

“Mike has the ability to come out and [make] an impact whether he scores five points or 25 points,” Battier said. “He really knows the game.”

Yet despite draining 14 three-pointers, it was Duke’s ball pressure and inside toughness that disrupted a balanced and deep Wake Forest team.

See MEN’S BASKETBALL on page 17 �

continues to fight, page

5

The Chronicle

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Newsfile

World

page 2

California attempts to end power shortage

California ended a desof turmoil that engulfed perate power auction South Carolina, the Georhoping to find electricity gia House narrowly voted on a long-term basis at to reduce the Confederate an affordable price, and emblem that dominates encouraged Californians the state flag to a tiny to do everything they can to conserve. symbol along the bottom.

Mexican president U.S. Senate confirms nominee Thompson announces drug war The U.S. Senate unaniMexico City With mously confirmed Tommy plagued by drugs and violence as a backdrop, PresiThompson to lead the Department of Health and dent Vicente Fox declared Human Services amid a nationwide war on narpraise for his efforts in cotics trafficking and orgaWisconsin at overhauling nized crime, and an overthe welfare system. haul of the nation’s corrupt prison system.

Gore takes post at Lucent announces Columbia University A1 Gore signed up for 16,000 job layoffs his first job since leaving Telecommunications the vice president’s office: equipment maker Luhe will be teaching a cent Technologies said it is eliminating up to graduate-level journalism class at Columbia 16,000 jobs after a year of increasingly severe fiUniversity entitled “Covering National Affairs in nancial and managethe Information Age.” ment problems.

Bv SONYA ROSS Associated Press

WASHINGTON President George W. Bush met with Democratic congressional leaders for the first time Wednesday, worrying anew that the economy “is not as hopeful as we’d like” and discussing the need for a panel to look into election procedures following his disputed victory.

In his sixth meeting with groups of lawmakers since taking office Saturday, Bush sought backing for his tax cut plan and declared reaching out to Congress “a habit I intend to keep.” He met separately with Senator John McCain of Arizona, his rival for the Republican

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The president opened a dialogue with John McCain and other Congressmen

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Bush deals with campaign reform

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Georgia House reduces Confederate emblem Trying to avoid the kind

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presidential nomination, to discuss their differences over campaign finance reform.

The No. 2 House Democrat, Representative David Bonior of Michigan, emerged from the meeting of Democratic and GOP congressional leaders saying Bush “understood and appreciated” the concerns Democrats raised about election reform. The American people feel deeply about “this election problem that we have, and how disenfranchised they feel, how disconnected they feel and how important it is,” Bonior told reporters after the meeting.

Even though elections are run by the states, “The federal govern-

ment has a stake in this, and the whole country is interested in it,” said House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. In their session, Bush and McCain discussed campaign finance reforms the Arizona senator plans to push through Congress this year, During their fiercely fought primary race, Bush opposed key components of McCain’s plan and now the White House is concerned that campaign finance reform could overtake Bush’s agenda, Despite initial promises of a cordial meeting, their differences were stark.

McCain wants to ban all unregSee

REFORM on page 7.�

Israeli Cabinet votes to resume talks

By WILLIAM ORME

New York Times News Service

TABA, Egypt Israel will return to peace talks with the Palestinians here today, after a nearly twoday suspension prompted by the killing of two Israeli civilians in the West Bank, the Israeli Cabinet decided

Wednesday night.

Negotiations will continue for “several more days,” Prime Minister Ehud Barak’s office said in a brief statement,” with the intention of resuming them after

the elections,” ofFeb. 6, when Barak competes against the Likud leader, Ariel Sharon.

Sharon has a commanding lead in opinion polls, and Likud leaders said Wednesday that if Sharon is elected he will declare any peace agreement “null and void.”

Palestinian negotiators spent a restless day here.

Several were visibly frustrated by the wait to hear if talks would resume. “There are serious negotiations going on, promising negotiations, and they broke the momentum,” said Yasser Abed Rabbo, the Palestinian information minister. “We should expect there to be enemies of peace who want to obstruct the negotiations, and we should not play into their hands.”.

Yossi Sarid, a member of the Israeli negotiating group and the leader of the leftist Meretz Party, had a similar attitude. “We cannot have peace talks halted just because some murderer is interested in seeing them halted,” he said.

The discussions will not resume until after the midSee

PEACE TALKS on page 7

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THURSDAY, JANUARY

25. 2001

The Ghronicle

PAGE 3

Residents face Beloved professor emeritus dies at 91 frigid showers From staff reports

Following several days of hot water shortages in Edens Quadrangle, Housing Management officials say they think they have the problem fixed.

The problems started about two weeks ago, when students began complaining that they were greeted with cold showers each morning.

“It happened pretty much every morning,” said sophomore Rajus Korde, a resident of Camelot Dormitory. ‘There were one or two days where it was bearable. It was definitely not hot water, though.” Korde said he had talked to other Edens residents who experienced the same problem.

John Duncan, a facilities manager of the West II housing office, said the cause of the cold water has not been pinpointed, but following several visits by a plumber to the site, he thinks it has been resolved. “[The plumberl said everything seems to be functioning properly now,” Duncan said.

“We have not had any complaints today... and we’ve sent the people [to fix it] constantly.”

Duncan explained that a filter in one of the systems was picking up debris each day and that each time the plumber had to remove the debris. Eventually, officials found a pinhole in a diaphragm, which they believe caused the problem.

Sophomore Kevin Haynes said he did not experience any problems yesterday but that he had not tried showering during a time when the system would be experiencing high demand for hot water. He added that he has been experiencing problems with water temperature since mid-first semester, Edens residents say they are pleased that the problem has been fixed but are disappointed that the University did not inform them about what was going on earlier. “The fact that it is happening daily.... The school should at least tell us what was going on,” Korde said. T didn’t think they addressed it the right way.”

From staff reports Professor Emeritus of Medical Art Elon Clark died Jan. 19 at the Highland Farms Retirement Community in Black Mountain, N.C. He was 91.

Clark gradualfrom the Ed XT™*/*?

Rochester Institute iili/Wij of Technology in 'D t)TI7I7C 1931 and then AIKIU/ro from the Johns Hopkins School ofMedical Art in 1933.

He was later appointed instructor of medical art and studied under the nation’s leading medical artist.

In 1934 Clark transferred from Johns Hopkins to Duke. A year later, he was appointed director of the Department of Medical Art and Illustration.

As director, he led a research program that concentrated on the development of improved cosmetic prostheses, particularly facial restorations.

Clark published several scientific papers and was art editor for Urologic Surgery. In 1966, he designed and produced a new school logo for the University.

Clark’s wife, Helen, died in 1977.

He is survived by three daughters, five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

Series begins: The Durham School of the Arts artist series will debut Jan. 26 with a performance by Canadian Brass. The scries, a partnership between Duke University and Durham Public Schools, will bring musicians, singing groups, dancing troupes, acting companies and other artists to the school’s Weaver Auditorium to perform for the students. The performances will occur monthly and include a joint performance between the Ciompi Quartet and the Israel Camerata Jerusalem.

The series is part of the DukeDurham Neighborhood Partnership

Initiative, and Duke provides twothirds of the program’s $lO,OOO budget.

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

ELON CLARK, professor emeritus of Medical Art, passed away Jan. 19.

Mary Lou Williams exhibit Opens: Beginning this weekend, the career of Mary Lou Williams will be remembered with an exhibition of her life and work at the Duke University Museum of Art. The exhibit, which runs until March 18, will celebrate the life of the noted jazz musician, composer and arranger

Fridays opening night will feature a reception and lecture from guest curator Marc Miller. The night’s presentation, entitled “Mary Lou Williams: In Her Own Right,” begins at 6 p.m.

Mary Lou Williams was named

artist-in-residence at Duke in 1977; she celebrated the appointment not only as a personal triumph but also

as evidence that jazz was recognized as an important American art form.

Artist speaks: Artist Catherine Kapikian will deliver a lecture at the Divinity School Jan. 20. The lecture, entitled “Art and the Holy,” will discuss the role of the church in inspiring art and the intersection of art and religion.

Kapikian, founder and director of the Center for the Arts and Religion at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C., will speak at 12:30 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Common Room.

The lecture is part of the Divinity School’s annual Stuart Henry Religion and the Arts series.

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PAGE 4

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

Decreasing state revenues force budget cuts, hiring freeze From wire reports

Gov. Mike Easley Tuesday ordered a hiring freeze for most state positions and told agency heads to spend less money in the face of a growing state budget shortfall.

Easley, holding his first cabinet meeting, told department secretaries and Council of State members to limit employee travel and end nonessential purchases, ililVVij Agencies will also have to return some money allocated in rp TT EEi\ their current departmental i budgets, Easley said.

Lower than expected state revenues in December prompted Easley and his budget managers to order the spending limits as the new governor said this year’s budget shortfall is now expected to be a little more than $5OO million.

The orders mean that some state offices will remain short-staffed and that administrators must eliminate some programs.

“For those of you who are new or just coming into office, I hate to hit you with his bad news,” Easley said at the Executive Cabinet meeting. “You’re going to be called on to make some tough calls.”

The hiring and purchasing freeze takes effect at midnight Tuesday, just hours before Wednesday’s opening of the General Assembly.

__________

Black wins re-election as House speaker; Democrat Jim Black was unanimously elected to a second term as state House speaker Wednesday, gaining support from Republican leaders in the final hours before the 2001 session of the General Assembly.

Black’s selection as speaker came amid several open bids by Democrats and Republicans to unseat him.

In the final days before the session, Rep. Toby Fitch, D-Wilson, solicited Republican support in an effort to take the post. He was not nominated Wednesday.

Fitch was believed to be interested in heading the

from another plant or animal. Vector has since solicited farmers in non-traditional growing areas such as Pennsylvania and Oklahoma to grow the tobacco.

Company officials said last week they are pursuing out-of-state growers to ensure that the modified plant doesn’t mix with the traditional varieties grown in North Carolina.

Still, North Carolina farmers worry that Vector’s modified leaf could mix with their own and scare off top export consumers in Asia and Europe.

“The foreign buyers will not tolerate any sort of contamination from a genetically modified variety in our tobacco,” said Billy Carter, a Moore County

House so that he could carve out a congressional district in this year’s redistricting that would help him

get elected to Congress.

Rep. George Holmes, R-Yadkin, nominated Minority Leader Leo Daughtry, R-Johnston, who then declined in a choreographed move that signaled Republicans would make no concerted effort to challenge Black.

“We are the minority party, but we are determined to be a part of governing this state,” Daughtry said before withdrawing his name.

Black, a Matthews optometrist, then received all 117 votes from the House members present.

After the vote, Daughtry and Black confirmed that they had reached a deal that will allow Republicans to receive equal representation and Co-chairmanships on the House committees that will redraw legislative and congressional districts.

In addition, Black said he intended to name 14 Republican committee co-chairs, although he had no decided how he would parcel out the posts. He said a Republican would receive a co-chairmanship on the House budget writing committee.

farmer who is president of the Tobacco Growers Association ofNorth Carolina. “They have made it clear they will be testing and looking for it.”

N.C. lawmakers plead against nuclear case: Lawmakers from nuclear-reliant North Carolina and South Carolina say they are worried that if the only American provider of power plant uranium wins a trade complaint against European competitors prices for electricity will increase.

If the U.S. Enrichment Corp. wins its case, duties on the enriched uranium from abroad “would only serve to raise costs for utilities and consumers at a time when U.S. energy costs are rising,” U.S. House members from the two states said in a letter released Tuesday.

The letter was signed by Reps. Lindsey Graham and Jim DeMint, both R-S.C.; Rep. John Spratt, DS.C.; and Reps. Richard Burr, Sue Myrick and Howard Coble, all R-N.C. Nuclear power provides more than 30 percent of North Carolina’s electricity and 56 percent of South Carolina’s electricity, the Nuclear Energy Institute said.

The lawmakers said they agreed with competitors of Bethesda, Md.-based USEC that the company’s recent financial woes were caused by its own high production costs and a money-losing contract to sell uranium retrieved from former Soviet weapons.

N.C. growers object to genetically modified strain Of tobacco: North Carolina farmers are worried that overseas customers will shun their tobacco for fear of a new strain that has been genetically modified to eliminate nicotine.

‘This is a very, very serious situation,” said Tommy Bunn, director of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association in Raleigh. “Most of our top export customers have made it crystal clear that they want absolutely nothing to do with genetically modified crops.”

Last week, Durham-based Vector Tobacco disclosed plans to introduce a virtually nicotine-free cigarette made with genetically modified tobacco developed by a North Carolina State University researcher.

State growers told the company they have no interest in growing the strain because it contains genes

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Telephone Directories 2001

The Birth of Reason Here are the basics: *

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2001!

Information Meeting Thurs., Jan. 25 7:30 p.m.

201 W. Duke Bldg.

Office of Study Abroad 121 Allen, 684-2174, abroad@asdean.duke.edu www. aas. duke. edu/studyabroad

Application deadline: Feb. 16

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 25, 2dol

The Chronicle

PAGE

5

Duke, SAS force investigation into Mexican labor dispute

By AMBIKA KUMAR

“We hope that Nike will take steps to

The Chronicle

University officials say they feel confident that Nike is taking appropriate actions to resolve a labor dispute at the Kukdong sweatshirt factory in Mexico, but Students Against Sweatshops say neither the company nor Duke has done enough.

Duke Director of Trademark Licensing Jim Wilkerson sent a letter last week to Nike’s director of global issues management, Vada Manager, inquiring into the dispute. Last week, 800 workers walked out of the factory after factory officials allegedly fired several other workers improperly.

ensure that the Kukdong strife is inde-

pendently investigated, effectively [remedied] where problems are verified and that all of this is publicly reported,” Wilkerson wrote in the letter. He named other allegations—that the factory workers were subject to poor working conditions in the factory and were physically beaten by police—and said he hoped they were thoroughly examined and the issues resolved.

Nike representative Kit Morris responded to Wilkerson’s letter, claiming that the situation at Kukdong had been stabilized and that about 500 of the 800 workers had returned to work. Nike

says an independent monitor in conjunction with the Fair Labor Association is working to resolve the issue.

But SAS claims that the monitor has only been to the factory once and that he is essentially powerless. They say the FLA’s monitoring will be ineffective at overseeing the process.

“Nike says they have a representative on the ground... but from what we can tell, they haven’t done anything if they’re even there,” said junior Jonathan Harris, a member of SAS. “We’re asking that they provide a complete account of the investigation with dates, interviews and recommendations.” He added that the Worker Rights

Consortium, another anti-sweatshop group, already has two representatives on the scene; he believes the WRC will better investigate the incident.

Wilkerson and Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said they will not have complete confidence in any resolution until the investigation and remedies are complete. “I like the sound of the [Nike letter], but I don’t know. All I have is that e-mail, and I don’t know how that relates to what’s going on,” Trask said. He added that he has confirmed that no Duke products are currently being produced at Kukdong; the factory’s most recent Nike order was filled in December.

Five-hour negotiation ends in arrest of last 2 escapees

By MICHAEL JANOFSKY

New York Times News Service

DENVER, Colo. The last two of seven fugitives from Texas were apprehended early Wednesday morning in Colorado Springs, ending an exhaustive 42-day search for men whom the authorities believe killed a police officer 11 days after they escaped from a maximum security prison.

Tracked down at a Holiday Inn where they negotiated the terms of their surrender with law enforcement officials for more than five hours, the men— Patrick Murphy Jr. and Donald Newbury—walked out of a room they had occupied for two days and were taken to the El Paso County jail. Investigators said they found two shotguns and 10 handguns in the room, and a large amount of cash.

As part of the surrender agreement, the men were allowed to speak for five minutes each with a Colorado Springs television reporter. Both complained

about the Texas prison system, but their complaints brought little sympathy from officials in Texas.

“I don’t believe the people of Texas are in any mood to put up with carping and complaining from a couple of convicted felons who have caused a trail of tragedy and heartache in two states,” said Glen Castlebury, a spokesman for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. “If these individuals were unhappy with their previous experiences in the Texas criminal justice system, they will probably be even more unhappy with their next experience, including facing the death penalty.”

The men said efforts to blend in with neighbors helped the seven avoid raising suspicions during their three-week stay in a motor home in a trailer park in Woodland Park, Colo., about 20 miles northwest of

were apprehended on Monday in Woodland Park A fifth shot himself to death inside the motor home after officers had tried to talk him into surrendering. “We’re relieved this has been resolved without anyone else getting hurt,” Philip Altpeter, a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation

in Denver, said of the developments Wednesday,

which ended as the two shirtless men were handcuffed and taken away.

All seven men had been serving long sentences for violent crimes, and federal authorities said they would be charged in Texas with killing a police officer in Irving, Texas, who was responding to a Christmas Eve robbery at a sporting goods store, from which dozens of weapons and thousands of dollars in cash were stolen. In addition to the two captured Wednesday, the other four also had weapons on them, including one that the authorities said belonged to the slain officer, Aubrey Hawkins.

Colorado Springs.

The capture ended one of the nation’s most intense manhunts in recent years. Four of the other escapees

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PAGE 6

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

Oil spill continues to affect Galapagos Islands’ ecosystem

By LARRY ROHTER

Now York Times News Service

PUERTO BAQUERIZO MORENO, Galapagos IsHigh tides and heavy winds Wednesday lands forced the suspension of efforts to recover diesel and bunker fuel leaking from a grounded tanker that has already spilled more than 150,000 gallons into pristine waters teeming with some of the world's most unusual marine and bird species.

The result was a new oil slick that has already killed fish and marine organisms and plants in the area around the ship. More ominously, officials here said, the new spill threatens to drift toward neighboring islands that have large populations of sea lions, marine iguanas and blue-footed boobies.

Despite the pounding surf, cleanup and animal-rescue efforts by Ecuador, which has governed the archipelago since the middle of the last century, were continuing. About 100 employees of the Galapagos National Park have been joined by scientists from the Charles Darwin Research Station, local fishermen, volunteers and a U.S. Coast Guard team.

“Given the circumstances, they have been doing a fantastic job,” said Capt. Edwin Stanton, the commander of the Coast Guard unit that arrived here on San Cristobal Island Sunday at the request of Ecuadorean government. “What they lack in equipment and infrastructure, they are making up for in innovation and sheer effort.”

The environmental peril in the Galapagos Islands, designated a world heritage site by the United Nations because of its unusual wildlife, began Jan. 16 when a tanker loaded with 243,000 gallons of fuel went aground on a reef just as it was preparing to dock. Rescue teams were able to remove some of the oil, but on Friday night the hull cracked and the fuel began leaking into the Pacific Ocean.

Fernando Espinoza, secretary-general of the Charles Darwin Foundation, said the main spill, now dispersed over more than 775 square miles, has already reached Santa Cruz, which is about 50 miles

FRANCISCO IPANAQUE/NEWSMAKER PHOTOS

GALAPAGOS FISHERMEN lifted tanks full of diesel fuel out of the sea Tuesday near San Cristobal in the Galapagos Island chain. The Ecuadorean tanker Jessica, carrying 243,000 gallons of diesel fuel, ran aground Jan. 16 in the pounding surf off the island. northwest of here and is the most populated island, Residents there were busy Wednesday trying to remove oil from the shores of Tortuga Bay, a popular beach, and the harbor at Puerto Ayora, the main settlement.

Scientists and government officials said the original spill is so widely dispersed that in many areas it is merely a sheen. That has helped speed evaporation and has reduced the chance of extensive perma-

nent damage to the delicate environment, which inspired Darwin to develop the theory of natural selection when he visited here in 1835.

Eliecer Cruz, director ofthe national park, said that because of unpredictable and shifting winds and currents, it was too early to determine where the new, much smaller slick from Wednesday's spill might be heading. But he expressed concern at signs that it See GALAPAGOS on page 9

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

The Chronicle

Bush, McCain square off on issue of campaign finance ¥■ REFORM from page 2

ulated, unlimited “soft money” donations from corporations, unions and individuals that cannot be used to directly aid candidates.

Bush supports a ban on donations from corporations and unions but not individuals, an exception McCain calls a big loophole. Also, Bush wants a provision letting union members designate that their dues do not go to politics. McCain does not want that in his bill because including it would cost him support from Democrats.

Senior advisers said Bush did not expect to bridge the gap with McCain, but he wanted to show the public that he was willing to listen to the maverick senator. They said the president hopes that he can eventually embrace a GOP alternative from Senator Chuck Hagel, R-Neb., or others.

Hagel has filed a measure that would limit but not prohibit soft money donations. It would also raise the limits on hard money limits from $l,OOO per donor to a candidate to $3,000.

Asked what he intended to tell McCain, Bush said simply: “Welcome.”

In advance of the meeting, McCain’s advisers said he would tell Bush he would insist that his bill be put to a vote no later than March and, if that did not happen, he would try to attach it to the first available piece of legislation. The bill died last year in the face of stiff Republican opposition, but McCain picked up support in November’s congressional elections.

Congressional sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said McCain, Lott and others were near agreement on a timetable to bring the campaign finance bill to the Senate floor in the runup to Congress’ Easter recess.

The Cabinet Room meeting with GOP and Democratic leaders was Bush’s first to include congressional Democratic leaders, although moderate Democrats and a few of the party’s elder statesmen attended earlier sessions.

“It is a habit I intend to keep,” Bush said. “When I said the executive branch is willing to work with the legislative branch to do what’s right for the country, it’s not hollow words. Expectations are that we can’t come together to get things done. Our mission is to exceed the expectations.”

The president put in an appeal for his proposal to cut taxes by $1.6 trillion over 10 years, saying he worries that the economy will not remain rosy for very long. Democrats favor smaller, targeted tax cuts, although one, Senator Zell Miller, D-Ga., has declared his support for Bush’s proposal.

“I look forward to explaining to any member that’s concerned about tax, relief and why I proposed it,” Bush said. “I think the evidence is going to become more and more clear that the economy is not as hopeful as we’d like, which I

hope will strengthen my case.”

Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said, “It wasn’t just a discussion about, you know, platitudes. I hope that he will continue this effort.”

Palestinians, Israelis debate significance of recent deaths PEACE TALKS from page 2 day funeral of the two men, who were abducted and then shot Tuesday by masked men in the West Bank town of

Tulkarm.

Hassan Asfour, a Palestinian negotiator, drew the ire of Israeli officials Wednesday by suggesting that they were over-reacting to the deaths. Palestinians are willing to continue talking when Palestinians are killed by Israelis, he told a radio interviewer.

But ordinary Israelis were appalled

by the deaths, perhaps especially because the victims were not soldiers or settlers, but members of the Israeli

%

peace camp’s core constituency.

Motti Dayan and Etgar Zeituni were cousins and co-proprietors of a restaurant sardonically called “Yuppies” on Tel Aviv’s Sheinken Street, which is to Tel Aviv what Bleecker Street is to New York or Haight Street is to San Francisco.

By government decree, all Israelis are officially banned from visiting areas under Palestinian control. But the two apparently persuaded an Israeli Arab friend to escort them through unpatrolled back roads for a tour of Tulkarm’s produce markets and food stands.

Several friends and customers of the slain men in the bohemian Sheinkin district said Wednesday that the killings had shaken their support for peace talks.

Callers to news agencies identifying "themselves as members of the armed wing of the militant Islamic group

Hamas took responsibility for the killings. But Hamas leaders in Gaza

City insisted that the two Israelis were killed by “another organization.” Some Palestinians said they believe the killers were local members of Fatah,

Yasser Arafat’s political organization, in an act of revenge for Israel’s assassination last month of the local leader of the Fatah movement.

On the campaign trail, Sharon derided

the government for “all this argument, this discussion, about whether to renew the talks before the funeral or after the funeral.” The government should not be conducting talks at all, he said.

Representatives of both the United

Nations and the European Union were in Taba, but no American diplomats have come to monitor the negotiations.

Barak called Secretary ofState Colin Powell again Wednesday to give him an update, Israeli officials said.

Arafat, meanwhile, disavowed a statement released Monday in the name ofthe Palestinian negotiating team that

attacked the Clinton administration’s mediation efforts. The statement was distributed widely by e-mail and posted on official Palestinian websites.

“What appeared on the Internet under the name of one of the Palestinian National Authority institutions about President Bill Clinton and the former American administration and its efforts in the peace process does not represent the official position of the Palestinian National Authority,'” said Arafat’s office.

PAGE?

-

The Chronicle

-PAGE 8

„

.THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,2001

Students delay language classes, praise writing program CURRICULUM from page I any freedom,” said freshman Jeff Spinner. “And it’s confusing. There are so many different parts we’re required to take, even our advisors didn’t understand it.”

Administrators said they understand the early frustration and said they expected some criticism.

Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College, said part of the confusion may be that students are still trying to understand how the courses they’ve taken fulfill the requirement. He suspects as soon as student’s individual matrixes are put on the web the problem will be alleviated. &

Other administrators agreed and pointed to other

reasons why students are dissatisfied.

“I don’t think people will feel comfortable with the curriculum until they are close to fulfilling their requirements,” said Dean Norman Keul, director of the Pre-Major Advising Center. “There is always bound to be some anxiety; freshmen can’t ask upperclassmen about requirements. In a few years, I think entering classes will feel a lot more comfortable with the new curriculum.”

Early last semester, PMAC and Duke Student Government teamed up to offer workshops in dormitories to help students understand the curriculum requirements. Keul said his office will be following through in the spring with a refresher course for advisors.

Some freshmen said the refresher courses are sorely needed. “I think the advisors can use more training,” said freshman Evan D’Amico. “It’s not their fault they don’t understand, they’re used to the old curriculum.”

The only bright quadrant in the often confusing matrix was the academic writing program, which students praised as challenging and engaging.

“The writing course was the best course I took last semester,” said freshman John Day. “My professor was great and I enjoyed the subject.”

In addition to a successful launch of the writing program, the University’s new writing studio exceeded administrator’s expectations.

‘The evaluations we received were overwhelmingly

FRESHMAN NNAMDIETOH is seen here working with tutor David Stubbs in the new writing studio.The writing studio has already serviced over 300 students this academic year, both freshman and upperclassmen son. “It was never the intent of the requirement to positive,” said Vicki Russell, director of the writing studio and a senior lecturing fellow in the first year writ- have folks start this in their junior year.”

Administrators will continue to work with the foreign ing program. Last year, the studio helped about 310 students, mostly at the studio’s East Campus location. language departments to increase the number of classes Nearly a quarter of those students who attended the available for students yet to fulfill the requirement, and studio were upperclassmen. to meet the continuing need of incoming students.

“I always knew that the second or third year would The foreign language requirement continues to boggle administrators. About 22 percent of the freshman be the peak for fulfilling the requirement. Now it will be more so,” said Thompson. have not yet enrolled in a foreign language. AdminisThe next hurdle for administrators will be creattrators are trying to understand the trend and hope to to the ing writing in the disciplines courses. Many departrequirements begin encouraging students fulfill as soon as possible. ments have already submitted proposals for courses, “We thought that most students would want to get and 120 of the necessary 400 courses have already the foreign language out ofthe way early,” said Thomp- been approved.

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PAGE 9

University will pay for house renovations, security � PANHEL from page 1 will go to Panhel. Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said that the Division of Student Affairs would allocate the space, but Heath and Panhel advisor Donna Lisker said they were led to believe it was theirs.

“Kate and I looked at the house with the understanding that if Duke purchased it, it would be purchasing it for Panhel,” said Lisker, director of the

Women’s Center.

Lisker added that she had not been told directly that the house would be given to Panhel but that she had been working with Jeff Potter, director of Real Estate Administration.

Interim Vice President for Student Affairs Jim Clack said he had not heard anything about the house, but Assistant Vice President for Student Af-

fairs Sue Wasiolek said she was under the impression that it was for Panhel.

Heath said the University has agreed to pay for any structural adjustments to the house. Potter said Duke will likely upgrade electrical and plumbing utilities, add a bathroom and fix up the windows, something he said will cost tens of thousands of dollars.

Heath said she was particularly pleased that the University had also offered to provide increased security around the house. Each individual sorority, which typically already has a separate fund for space, will be responsible for furnishings and other costs.

“We’re all very excited. It represents an incredible future for Panhellenic sororities on campus,” said Alisa Nave, president of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.

“We should be grateful that it happened. It’s an incredibly generous gift from Duke.”

Other sorority presidents said the building represents a major improvement over the Alexander Street houses sororities currently use for storage. If sororities move to the new space, those houses will remain vacant, Trask said.

Still, it will not be feasible or desirable to hold rush rounds in the house, said Delta Gamma President Brittany Scantland. “They are building a new dorm,” Scantland said. “It would level the playing field [if] every sorority has a room [in the new dorm].... Beyond rush, it would be a wonderful place for social events if that could be done... just sort of a home base for us. We don’t have anything like that right now.”

Lisker and Heath admitted that finding space for rush activities would still be a task, but said asking the University to provide space specifically dedicated to them might be too much.

Officials question captain, shipmates � GALAPAGOS from page 6

might be headed south, toward islands with large populations of rare animals, including Espanola, the sole nesting place of the waved albatross.

On Wednesday afternoon the stricken tanker, the Jessica, could still be seen listing to starboard at a 50degree angle about 500 yards offshore. “The vessel took a severe pounding Tuesday and today,” Stanton said. “We could hear the bulkheads popping.”

Ecuadorean navy officials said that they would attempt to right the vessel on Thursday in an effort to halt the leakage.

But the navy has only three small tugboats here, and it is not clear whether the tugboats will have the strength required to right the vessel.

Assessment ofresponsibility for the spill is just beginning, and on Wednesday Vice Adm. Gonzalo Vega of the merchant marine announced the arrest of the Jessica’s captain, Tarquino Arevalo, and 13 crewmen, who were ordered confined to a military base on San Cristobal pending formal charges, The Associated Press reported.

Local fishermen, who have been fighting with the government about quotas for lobster and sea-cucumber catches in recent months, have been using buckets to skim oil from the surface.

“We are the ones who are most affected by this tragedy, and we don’t want to be blamed for any dropoff in the fish population,'” said Franklin Zavala, president of the local fishermen’s cooperative.

Conspicuously absent from the cleanup efforts, however, was the Galapagos Explorer, the tourist cruise ship that had been scheduled to receive much of the leaked fuel. “There has been no offer from the owners to help, even though other tourism companies have offered their vessels as floating dormitories for our recovery teams or are raising money for relief efforts,” Cruz said.

Dedicated surfers are still flocking to San Cristobal, drawn by a large storm farther out in the Pacific.

“Today was the worst day since I arrived,” said Armando Maciel, a Brazilian surfer who has spent three weeks here.

“The water gave off an awful, overpowering smell when it crashed onto the rocks. I had to give up and get out of the water.”

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THURSDAY, JANUARY

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Raising Duke’s yield If Duke wants to increase their admission rates it will require hard study and increased funding

If

you admit them, will they come? Forty-three percent of the students who receive acceptance letters from Duke end up

attending the University. While that number is respectable, it is by no means Duke’s yield of dreams. Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, Stanford University and Yale University have admissions yield rates that eclipse 55 percent.

These numbers seem to imply that Duke is the second choice for many students —when the denial letters come in, it is time to look south to the Gothic Wonderland. And that means Duke is failing to get the students it most wants.

Understandably, Duke is looking to become the first choice for more students. And it already has one way of attracting more undergraduates—Blue Devil Days.

Sixty percent of the students who attend Blue Devil Days matriculate the following fall. Bringing students to the Gothic Wonderland has successfully increased Duke’s yield, however there is more to be done.

So the University’s focus on improving Blue Devil Days, rather than simply getting more people down to Durham for them, seems more than a bit misguided.

To start, the University should offer admitted students financial aid so that they can attend. Attending Duke for a weekend is fairly easy for students in the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic states. But the student from the West, Midwest and New England has a long ways to travel in a very short period of time—Blue Devil Days can be held as little as two weeks after the receipt of admission letters. If Duke wants to encourage all students to attend, from all walks of life, it needs to offer partial grants to pay for transportation to Blue Devil Days.

Furthermore, Duke needs to make an even bigger outreach to the top 200 or so prospective students, who receive early notification of their April acceptance. If the University really wants to increase its yield of these top students, then a letter may not be enticing enough. Fly these students in for Blue Devil Days. Make them an offer that they cannot refuse.

Duke should not expect that every prospective freshman will be able to visit, and for that reason, Duke ought to encourage its growing alumni base to hold even more regional get-togethers and social events for p-froshes.

The University has all the information that it needs to solve these problems; the admissions office already collects information from students who decline their acceptance letters and from those who matriculate. It is a matter of putting this information together, along with a strong press campaign to promote the University’s strengths.

In many ways, Duke is still a regional school, little known outside the Southeast and East coast for anything but its basketball programs. As one of the handful of schools that is situated below the top few universities and well above the next tier, Duke needs to craft out a unique identity that will make the Gothic Wonderland the top choice for for its applicants, not first runner-up

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 JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor MARKO DJUKANOVIC, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIMELEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor KELLY WOO, SeniorEditor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor ClIRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr Assoc. Health & Science Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUENEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a 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 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach 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. ® 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication'may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy,

25. 2001

Letters to the Editor

Peterson viewed ‘college films’ long after college Back in his college days, which ended in 1965, Michael Peterson couldn’t possibly have watched any of the “memorable films” he refers to as “cult classics” in his column in the Jan. 24 Chronicle: Night of the Living Dead

Warhol’s Trash (1970), Pink Flamingos (1972), The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975), or any movie with Cheech and Chong (their first, Up in Smoke, was

political career with exactly this kind of confusion between fact and fantasy.

Does The Chronicle really want to legitimize such tendencies?

Kay Alexander released in 1979).

Peterson ruined his own in 1968), Andy Trinity ’B3 for referenced column, see http:llwww.chronicle.duke.edu chronicle/2001 /01 24/1 lWhoneeds.html

(released

/

/

Bush could not unite voters, cannot unite America I would like to express my appreciation for The Chronicle’s continuing efforts to provide only the best political analysis on its pages. The latest effort, from Thomas Bowman in the Jan. 23 issue, underscores the need for all citizens of the great United States of American to unite behind the president for whom they probably did not vote, who intends to enact “reforms” with which they probably do not agree.

Sure, everyone may not share Bowman’s selfdescribed “infatuation” with political rituals, but the least they can do is “unite” behind the leader so utterly incafor referenced column,

pable of uniting Americans that he lost the popular vote.

Sure, President George W. Bush’s words over the last months and actions over the past few days have frightened the feces out of a large number of Americans, from those supporting environmental protections to those opposing the death penalty to those opposing huge state-sanctioned gatherings of large numbers of identical, white, upperclass, fur-clad Americans just outside the Capitol.

And rightly so, but, as Bush noted in his inaugural speech, now is the time to join together “to defend

needed reforms against easy attacks.”

That’s right, we must now join together and stop the unreasonable complaints about Republicans favoring the wealthy with their tax cuts—that’s just an easy attack, one that’s been used over and over for years. Just because it’s true, hey, that doesn’t make it any more valid. We should take all of Bowman’s words to heart and put our faith in the “brilliant mind” of our fearless leader, President George W. Bush. God help us all.

Gray Kimbrough

Trinity ’O3

see http:! / www.chronicle.duke.edu /chronicle/2001 /01 /23 / 09Allamericans.html

Key biblical teachings condemn homosexuality I am writing in response to James Harkins’ Jan. 23 column on gay and straight relationships, in which he argues the basis against homosexuality comes from “shallow reading of a tiny handful of lessthan-central Bible verses.”

Much discussion has already been poured over the issue, but I feel obliged to present the other side of the debate. I would only like to make two simple points. First, I would submit that one of the central messages of JudeoChristian faith opposes homosexuality: That God had made a good creation, but people chose to fallen away from it; hardly a tangent topic.

Second, not only from a spiritual perspective, homosexuality does not make sense biologically. A simple examination upon human morphology would reveals that we are designed for the union between a male and a female, not between people of the same sex. From an evolutionary

perspective,

we

as

humans came to where we are because male-female system works and it’s better than other systems—budding yeast for example.

I have no ill feeling toward homosexuals. My faith believes in divinity of human design; I am only saddened that some of my fellow

men choose not to enjoy the wonderful design they possess. Some people believe they have better ideas than

God, that God doesn’t know what He’s talking about. In the end, those attempts are just that, human attempts to match God. As Harkins urged people of faith to stretch their limits, likewise, I would challenge people of faith like him who practice homosexuality, to stretch their faith and believe that their Creator know what He’s doing, and enjoy the design He made.

Jerry Huang Trinity ’O2 for referenced column, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2001/01/23/09Gayand.html

On

the record

There were one or two days where it was hearable. It was definitely not hot water, though.

Sophomore Rajus Korde, a resident ofCamelot Dormitory, commenting on the fluctuating water temperature in Edens Quadrangle (see story, page three)

Announcement Have opinions? Want to influence a wide audience with them? Become an atlarge member of the editorial board. Nab an application outside of 301 Flowers Building or 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

Commentary

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 2001

PAGE 11

Environmentalism remains relevant Duke students may think they are isolated from the outside world, but what happens to Earth affects us all My roommate told me a few days ago know members of the last generation of that a tree falling somewhere in South humans to live, yet before anything can America will not affect me personally, be done, the thick coating of environbut I contend that it does—bare with me mental ignorance that has been applied Kevin Ogorzalek on this corny analogy—for earth is a to our society must be removed. mosaic comprised of life that creates a Little is truly known about the mainEnvironmentalists, they’re nothing masterful system allowing the existence stream conservation groups such as the but a bunch of crazy left-wing nutcases. of all species to continue. The tree, World Conservation Union, the World Sound redundant? Well, frankly that is myself, and all things are individual Wildlife Fund and Conservation because their cause is foreign to many tiles. On their own they are insignifiInternational—to name a few—for these and the plea is the same over and over—- cant, yet they are parts of a whole, are the mainstream advocates of the they ask for conservation of the earth’s which is full of beauty and meaning, balenvironment, successfully working natural resources. The word environmenance and harmony. Life is not infinite closely with governments for preservatalist strikes a chord in many that proand when part of nature is killed, a part tion of Earth’s natural resources. These duces an image of of the mosaic is organizations make true sustainable protesters dressed removed and the progress, yet they receive little attention in turtle suits because they are not controversial in in with clashing their methodology, and as a result their Seattle police at pre message—humans can live in harmony year the World Trade with nature—is lost. These institutions Organization’s are battling against time in an attempt one species 1999 summit or nse to ensure that we can enjoy aspects of nature that humans hold dear. people inhabiting an extinction trees n * at Oregonian forest are to prevent their p are earth the to felling. These the ways in which become a reality, the environmental movement has been humans need to understand their role in portrayed over the last decade by the the environment and let go of some of media; rarely is the public lucky enough their consumptive habits. Never before in to view the more conservative and possithe Earth’s four billion-plus year history bly more effective side of a movement has one species been responsible for an with the noble and some may say selfextinction period, humans are the first. righteous goal of preserving the earth for According to research done by biologists, future generations to inhabit. and published by Conservation Biodiversity and sustainable develInternational, if the current worldwide opment are commonplace in the lexicon population trends continue, within the of conservationists, while the average next 50 years, almost two-thirds of all American—Duke student included—- species will become extinct. does not begin to comprehend the magThe human race is at a crossroads, it nitude in which these words affect our must decide whether or not it wishes to every day lives. The definitions of those try and preserve the environment, or words are that which allow humans to destroy its home. If action is not taken, exist as living beings upon this earth. we as Dukies will almost definitely

Guest commentary

Never before the Earth’s history four billion-plus

has sible for od, humans

inTts li,"Titfe been respon- cf ZZTst “

Research done over the past halfcentury has been cause for great alarm. The facts illustrate that our earth is changing in negative ways.

The

environmental cause, though

unheralded and often unpopular is a movement aimed at preventing massive loss of life on land. The movement is a preventative measure. Much in the fashion of a missile defense system, conservation hopes to avoid the unspeakable from happening to humans. It is our duty as humans to take responsibility for our actions and educate ourselves as to the problems facing the environment and in turn change our habits to allow the continual enjoyment of our wonderful earth for generations to come.

Kevin Ogorzalek, a Trinity freshman, is a member of the Duke Environmental

Alliance.

the first.

Two presidents, twice the confusion Public interests Gail Collins The first week of the Bush administration began with continuing evidence that the new team is never, ever, under any circumstances going to utter those healing words “A1 Gore got more votes.”

“Look, George Bush won 30 states,” said Mary Matalin, the newly retreaded White House adviser.

She neglected to note that about half of them are uninhabited.

We are also having some consistency issues. John Ashcroft is plowing his way toward confirmation by promising not to follow through on anything he’s advocated in the last 50 years. On the day after the Inauguration, Bush’s chief of staff said the new administration would review F.D.A. approval of the “morning after” RU-486 pill. These are the regulations he told America he would not try to revoke —I believe the words were; “I don’t think a president can do that.”

That was during one of those debates in which Gore kept stretching the truth.

The new administration was dispiriting enough without help from Bill Clinton, whose tenure ended with 176 last-minute pardons and sentence commutations, some of which reeked like dead mice in the baseboard. There is really no feel-good side to commuting the sentence of a drug-money launderer or pardoning a bunch of politi-

cally connected white-collar criminals.

Worst of all, you had Marc Rich, the billionaire who was indicted in 1983 for more than 50 counts of wire fraud, racketeering, tax evasion and trading with the enemy. Ever since then, the aptly named Rich has been

living large in tiny Switzerland, resisting extradition and sending signals that he was willing to cough up any amount of money to make the case go away as long as he was assured he would not have to spend a single day in prison.

“Every U.S. attorney since then has told him he had to come back first, and then we would talk,” said Morris Weinberg, a Florida attorney who was a prosecutor for the U.S. attorney’s office in New York at the time that Rich was indicted.

We are also having some consistency issues. John Ashcroft is plowing his way toward confirmation by promising not to follow through on anything he’s advocated in the last 50 years.

In a press conference at a Chappaqua deli on Sunday, Clinton claimed that he had given considerable thought to the Rich pardon, although apparently none of it involved asking the opinion ofthe U.S. attorney’s office in Manhattan, where prosecutors have been in shell shock since they heard about the deal after the fact.

Having said there were “very good reasons” to pardon Rich, Clinton quickly passed the dead mice on, suggesting that reporters get the details from Jack Quinn, A1 Gore’s former chief of staff, who is now working as Rich’s attorney. But since Quinn was not in the deli in Chappaqua, nobody got to hear his excellent arguments.

Rich’s ex-wife, a Democratic fund-raiser, was also unavailable for comment. Robert Fink, another one of Rich’s lawyers, made a number of points yesterday about the “regulatory nature” of the charges.

But none of them dealt with the fact that his client was unwilling to defend his conduct before an

American judge.

“He didn’t hide,” said Fink. “He was in Europe when the indictment came out. He didn’t voluntarily come back, that’s true.”

One of the worst things about Clinton’s last-minute beneficence to unsympathetic but wealthy lawbreakers was that it cast a cloud over all the other things he did rather abruptly in his last weeks in office, many of them involving desirable new rules for environmental protection or health care.

Bush is reviewing all those executive actions, when he’s not busy preparing to try to ram through an agenda that most people voted against in the election. The Senate minority leader, Tom Daschle, is stuck arguing on behalf of the purity of Clinton’s motives. On Sunday he urged the new administration to go easy in the name of bipartisan amity. Sooner or later the Democrats are going to find some issue where that tactic works.

And now, a correction: In a past column, I wrote that John Quincy Adams was the only ex-president to run successfully for public office after leaving the White House. Many, many keen-eyed readers have written to point out that Andrew Johnson was elected to the Senate in 1875.

However, Johnson, who was actually picked by his state legislature, did not have a career that we’d want his successors to emulate, since he died of a stroke shortly after being sworn in.

Gail Collins column is syndicated by The New York Times News Service.

Comics

PAGE 12

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THURSDAY, January25

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-In Lunch is held in the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon-1:00 p.m.

Cost in $1.50. Come join us!

The Center for Late Ancient Studies presents Patrick J. Geary, Professor of History, UCLA, speaking on “Medievalists, Myths of Nations, and Ethnic Nationalism,” at 4:30 p.m. in Room 022, New Divinity. This lecture is free and open to the public. For information, call 660-3500.

Wesley Fellowship Eucharist 5:30 p.m. in the Wesley Office located in the basement of the Chapel. For more information: jenny.copeland@duke.edu: 6846735; www.duke.edu/web/wesley.

-

Community

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Robert, Pratik, Ben Roily

.Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Anna Carollo, Ann Marie Smith

Sallyann Bergh, Kate Burgess,

Richard Jones, Constance Lindsay, Margaret Ng, Seth Strickland Jordana Joffe National Account Representative: Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services:

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Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Business Assistant:

Veronica Puente-Duany

Classifieds:

Calendar

Personal Histories Film Series at the Center for Documentary Studies: “Tender Fictions” (1995,58 min.); “Remembering WeiYi-fang, Remembering Myself (1995, 29 min.). In conjunction with the exhibition Personal Histories (January 19-March 30, 2001), the Center for Documentary Studies is screening eight award-winning films that tell individual stories of diverse lives and cultures. These screenings begin at 7:00 p.m. and they are free and open to the public. The screenings are co-sponsored by the DoubleTake Documentary Film Festival, which is produced In association with the Center for Documentary Studies.

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leer House Healthy Happenings: Surgical Preparation Tips. 10:00 a.m., 4019 Roxboro Road. To register call 416-3853.

Rubbish Absolute Toledo man Fish choice

Tessa Jimmy Oh, fiddlesticks: .Martin Aren’t those Crazies a clever bunch: Craig I was telling my player “Go to hell,” not y0u...: ...honest I was: Jenny and Regan Jennifer Who put that table under my fist?: Ryan, Julia and Dave I thought he had a stress fracture:

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HELVETICA.

4 Revolutionary Guevara 5 Almost not 6 Alan Ladd classic 7 Tender cut 8 Gibb or Williams 9 Club-shaped tool 10 Disney World draw 11 Texas landmark 12 Kind of race 13 Spanish beat 22 Church passage 23 Painter Holbein 25 Carrying a burden 27 Not interesting 28 Ms. Anderson 29 I believe: Lat. 30 Dangle 33 Assert 35 To any extent 36 Two guys who are the Piano Man? 37 Austen novel

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THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 2001

Freewater Rims: “Everyone Vou,” 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griff ater. For information call 684-; As a prelude to the juri< Through Women’s Eyes”, “1 Hands”, the Women’s Center* ai art exhibition, Barnes & Nob ■rons to join Donna Soto, owi Tara Gallery in Chapel Hill as es collecting art, 7:30 to 8:30

Wesley Fellowship Spiritual J:00 p.m. in the Wesley Offk the basement of the Chapel, formation: Jenny.copeland 584-6735; www.duke.edu/ Wesley campus minister Copeland.

-

Jenny

Christina Mestre

Classifieds

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

INTERN IN DC!

Announcements $

FOR

Want a great experience this summer? Work with alumni in DC to help inner-city youth. Develop your own program to serve Ludlow Taylor school. Learn education policy first-hand! (Internship meets PPS criteria.) Full-time $2OOO, parttime $lOOO. Applications at Community Service Center. For details, contact

VALENTINES

Attention Business-minded, direct Freshcut sellers, fund raisers. roses direct to you your initiative or turnkey plan, 500 rose minimum .80 +/- call, 919-839-4504, voice-mail or 919-933-2552.

-

WANT TO START OFF THE RIGHT Visit the ACADEMIC WAY? RESOURCE CENTER website and/or call 684-5917 to make an appointment to meet with an ASIP instructor (academic counsel, timemanagement, learning strategies, efficient reading...academic trouble shooting).

The Writing Studio is now open!

We offer Duke undergraduates the opportunity to meet with trained tutors to discuss individual writing concerns. Both advance appointments and drop-in sessions are available.

For times and locations, visit our

DG’S BID NIGHT! Come party with your favorite DG’s, and meet the awesome new ones! Thursday, Jan. 25, 10-2 at Shooter’s Buses from WCBS & ECBS.

TALENT NEEDED

ACADEMIC SKILLS THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM Check out our WEB(ASIP).

SITE! II You can now print our much requested time-management calendars directly from our website!

Want to know how YOU can use them? Call 684-5917 to meet with an ASIP instructor.

Want to arrange a “get off to a good start” workshop/discussibn session for your dorm or living group (ex. How to manage your time during RUSH)? Contact the ACADEMIC RESOURCE CENTER at 684-5917.

Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Student Groups. Earn $l,OOO- this semester with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour Fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact

Want to know which learning strategies book is A REAL PAGE TURNER? NO KIDDING...VERY ENTERTAINING (well not as good as Duke Basketball...but almost). Check out our resource page at www.duke.edu/web/skills/resour ce.htm

at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com Campusfundraiser.com

The Chronicle

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

One bedroom apt. near Duke All appliances $445-$525/ mo.

416-0393.

1991 Geo Storm. Great Shape, Low Miles, Well Maintained, Very Manual Transmission.

Clean, $2400. 620-1380.

Afterschool care from 2:30-6:00 each Wednesday for our 9 year old

Duke’s Center for Child and Family Policy

-

daughter. Reliable car, good driving

record, and excellent references required. Get her from school and then supervise homework and play until we get home. $lO/hour. Call 682-1180 or 681-5349.

Duke Alums need babysitter for 11/2 and 3 year old girls in our home. 2-3 hours, 2 days/wk. Own transportation required. Call 4936453 before 9pm.

We are looking for a responsible part time caretaker with excellent driving record/car for our cute 8 and 6y/o daughters from 2:45PM to 5:45PM Mon-Fri. She is expected to drive them from school to afternoon activities, and supervise homework. Please call evenings 402-0813

School

Seeks

work-study student for spring 2001 semester (and possibly future semesters). Approximately 15 hours/week @ $7.00/hour.

Work includes data collection, data entry, typing, copying, library research, other duties as assigned.

E-mail resume to Domini Castellino (drc@pps.duke.edu). Office located in Erwin Square Mill Building, 2024 W. Main St. (near Ninth Street

and East Campus).

Questions?

Call 613-7353.

Part-Time, 20 hour/week research assistant/telephone interviewer needed for Duke Women's Symptoms study from March through August. Must be mature, independent and have excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Interviewing experience preferred. Flexible hours, includes daytime, evenings and weekends. $l2/hour. Please send resume and cover letter to Mary Bell by fax, 919681-4766, e-mail.

Mary.Bell@duke.edu or mail, Box 2949, DUMC, Durham. NC. 27710.

Position as office assistant.

Potential for research experience in the Medical Center. Various duties include data entry and analysis, library work, office duties. Flexible hours. Contact at 681-8742 or Peg

pmusser@duke.edu 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 Compensation. visits required.

Contact C.heryl Yetsko (919) 6680380.

for

Summer

and Continuing

Education

SALES & MARKETING INTERNSHIPS Nations's largest publisher of college and university campus telephone directories ottering paid fulltime summer sales & marketing internships. Tremendous practical business experience and resume booster. Position begins in May with a week-long, expense paid program in Chapel Hill, NC. Interns market official directories locally, selling advertising space to area businesses in specific college markets. Earnings average $3200.00 for the 10-week program. All majors welcome! For more information and to apply, visit our website at www.universitydirectories.com or call 1 -800-743-5556 ext. 225.

Scene Shop: Bryan Center scene shop is hiring people to work building sets and props for theater productions at Duke. These positions involve working with power tools.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Must be able to work a minimum 2 hours shift. Starting rate: $6:50/hr.

Work-study and Non-work study positions available. For more information call Fritz Szabo at 660-1714 or e-mail Fritz.Szabo@duke.edu.

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.

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

STUDENT CELLIST NEEDED Theater Previews at Duke seeks a volunteer student to perform during rehearsals and performances of Little Women, the musical. This is a great opportunity to work with a professional composer and cast on Broadway show in development.

Rehearsals and performances are scheduled for Feb 6-18. Please contact Prof, Zannie Vose at zannie@duke.edu or call 660-3347 for more information.

Florence, Italy

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time math and

□ Latin American Studies

□ Reading and Writing Italy

□ European Economic Community

Psychiatric Research 75/25 W/S needed Pis. Call Nikki Smith 6843746

Santiago, Chile

□ Graduate Program in International Oxford University, England

page 13

Students needed (or 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.

HUMANITIES

Management

•

Blvd (In front of South SquareMall).

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.

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

science instructors. Flexible afternoon and Saturday morning hours.

Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. 309-9966.

University ofAntwerp, Belgium

NEW PROGRAMS

□ 2002-Globalization in Latin America Buenos Aires, Argentina □ 2001-Gateway to Business Georgetown University, Washington, DC

payment

Chronicle Classifieds

-

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

Summer Programs 2001

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

Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295

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

Georgetown University

-

-

Courier: Durham law firm seeks a part-time courier/office services clerk. Must be responsible, have dependable auto with proof of

Afterschool care from 2:30 6:00 each Wednesday for our 9 year old daughter. Reliable car, good driving record, and excellent references required. Get her from school and then supervise homework and play until we get home. $lO/hour. Call 682-1180 or 681-5349.

-

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:

Math tutors needed for Math 26L, 31L, 32L, 103. Be a math tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program and earn $B/hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l2/hr as a graduate tutor. Apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or print an application off the web at www.duke.edu/web/skills

-

-

rates $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off

-

Kay.Webb@duke.edu.

good driving record. Mon., BAM 12 Noon, lues. 12 Noon 6PM, Fri 8-12 Noon; 15-20 hours weekly.

Familiarity with office equipment a plus. Competitive salary with mileage reimbursement. Fax your resume to 419-1600, attention: Administrator or call 490-0500 for a telephone interview.

-

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

Costume Shop: Bryan Center costume shop is hiring people to work making costumes and props for theater productions at Duke.

These positions involve sewing.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Starting rate; $6.50/hr. Work-study is desired. For more information call Kay Webb at 660-1704 or email

insurance, valid driver’s license and

classified advertising business rate

MATH TUTORS

TUTOR Traveling to Guinea in April. Need crash course in Pulaar/Fulani,

COACH NEEDED

www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio.

Performance Artists, Musicians, visual artists, dancers , and entertainers alike needed for new E-mail Chapel Hill venue. susanw@resonanceproject.com for more information.

AFRICAN LANGUAGE

Triangle Area Lacrosse League (TALL) seeks women’s coach to assist with a Select travel team for spring season (Feb. -mid May).

Previous playing and/or coaching experience is desired. Call Joyce Bailey 933-4633 for more info.

website;

ESTATE AUCTION REMINDER! SAT. JAN. 27. 2001 10AM. Estate of Mr. & Mrs. David Teitelbaum (both deceased) 205 Argonne Dr. (off Roxboro Road/501-N) Durham, NC Vintage DECO and Colonial Furniture, Reproduction Collectibles, plus More! SEE WWW.PHILLIPWALKERAUCTIONS.COM for photos and more information! Mr. Teitelbaum was a retired staff member of UNC's Business Office in Chapel Hill.

Directions; From I-85, take North Duke Street Exit (#176-B). Follow Duke Street approximately 2.8miles (1/4 mile past Bojangles) to Argonne Drive on left. Turn left to 205 Argonne Dr. Watch for Signs!

NOTE: Parking will be on street. DO NOT BLOCK DRIVEWAYS! See Last Sunday’s Herald for detailed listing or see www.phillipwalkerauctions.com. Auction conducted by PHILLIP WALKER AUCTIONS Hillsborough, N.C. Ph. (919) 7327024 Nf.C.A.L #2462

(RFH) by email.

Please call Tim at 929-4793

6000 USED CDS

NEED FREE HELP WITH YOUR WRITING?

Help Wanted: Certified lifeguards for Aquatic Center. Contact Justin Susko (jws6) or Ryan Harsch

Help Wanted

Excellent wages and flexible hours.

heather.sapp@alumni.duke.edu Deadline: March 1,2001

Most $6-9. Back Door CDs. Mon.Sat. 11-6 PM. Sun. 1-6 PM. 136 East Rosemary, Bank of America Building 933-0019. Chapel Hill.

The Chronicle

For more information, please contact: The School for Summer and Continuing Education Georgetown University, Box 571012, Washington, DC 20057-1012 Phone: (202) 687-6184 or 687-5942 Fax: (202) 687-8954 Web: http://www.georgetown.edu/ssce/ Email; sscefps@gunet.georgetown.edu

VALLET PARKING ATTENDANTS Duke Med Center FT/PT Great Hours. Excellent customer service skills, and friendly personalities required. $l2-17/hour.

CALL MIKE 1-888-587-4340

-

phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online!

httpy/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.

Name

WORK STUDY STUDENT

Idress Citv

State

For information on other summer programs abroad, contact The Office of International Programs at (202) 687-5867 or rubinr@georgetown.edu Georgetown University is an eqiui!opportunity/affirmative action institution in employment amt admissions.

The 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 @ 684-2548

Houses For Rent

Misc. For Sale

3 BR House in West Club Blvd. area. Eat-in kitchen, LR w/fireMostly hardwood floors. place.

Washer/Dryer. Rent $9OO/month.

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

FURNITURE FOR SALE

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

Plenty of storage. Remodeled in 493-0231 or ‘9B, $1,150/mos.

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

Horse Farm has house available.

1-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat/ac, large fireplace, stone terrace, lovely setting, yard service.

15 minutes to Duke. $BOO/month.

No pets. 620-0137

LIVE OFF-CAMPUS WITH YOUR FRIENDS LEAP into the next school year with Bob Schmitz Properties. on 4-5 Reduced Prices Bedroom Houses. 4 Bedrooms: 832 708 Parker ($1100); 1012 Wilkerson ($1600); Norwood ($2000); 906 Orient ($950). 5,6,7 Bedrooms: 409 Gregson ($2000), 803 W. Club ($1300), 805 W. Club ($1500), 405 Gattis ($2800), 823 Burch $2BOO, 902 Vickers ($2400).

917 Lancaster ($1700), 1001 Gregson ($2000), 1026 W. Trinity ($3850). Call 416-0393 or

visit

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

2 matching dressers, 1 large and 1 small. Good condition, $l2O for both. Also small desk, $20.00. Call 380-7719 Iv. message or email nalini@duke.edu.

Room For Rent 2Br. IBa in Campus Walk Apts.

Fully equipped kitchen, W/D, water included. $335/month Call 919-613-1046.

+

1/2 utilities.

Services Offered AAA Piano Service. Tuning, repairing, rebuilding. Call Gerald Johnson at 383-8421.

MENTOR University professor available in Durham to offer guidance/counseling to all students, charged by the hour. Confidentiality protected. 6829652.

Professional, confidential counseling for all age groups, Main Street Clinical Associates serving the Duke 1984.

Community since Conveniently located right off Ninth Street, Visit our web site www.mainstreetclinical.com or call 286-3453 xl5O

www.BobSchmitzProperties.c om. GO AHEAD....make the plunge.

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

DUKE IN BERLIN FALL 2001 Information meeting will be held on Mon., Jan. 29 at 5:15 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. As Europe’s gateway to the East, Berlin is rapidly becoming a geopolitical and arts center. Learn more about study in Germany’s town. university largest Applications are available from the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Building, 684-2174.

DUKE/OXFORD SUMMER 2001 Second information meeting for Duke’s summer program at New College, University of Oxford will be held Fri., Jan. 26 at 5 p.m. in 328 Allen. Come learn more about this rare opportunity to study at one of England’s oldest and most venerable universities.

Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Summer Allen, 684-2174. application deadline: Feb. 16.

ERLANGEN SUMMER 2001

Second information meeting will be held Thurs., Jan. 25, 5:30 p.m., 119 Old Chem. For summer 2001, 2 German summer study options will be available.

Beginning language students may take a double course titled German 14: Intensive Ist Year German. For freshmen, this will satisfy 2 semesters of the new curriculum language requirement, German 150 & 153will be offered as courses for advanced language-level students. A total German experience will be provided through study abroad, homestays and travel opportunities in this picturesque area of Bavaria. Applications available in the Office of Study Abroad, 684-2174.

Allen, 121 Application deadline: Feb 16.

Duke-UNC Basketball Tickets Wanted. Will pay top dollar. Call Rick 683-3866

NEED B-BALL TIX NCSU GAME Student seeking 2 tickets to NCSU game. Will pay top dollar. Please call Mandi at 384-8936

NEED BBALL TICKETS ANY WEEKEND GAME Please call/ email asap. Sarah, 9496206/ seb3@duke.edu.

NEED TICKET: Need 1 ticket for any home men’s basketball game.

Please call Kelly at 613-1748

NEED TICKETS

Need 1 -2 tickets for any home men's basketball game. Please call Tracey @ 490-5421

Student desperately seeking two tickets to Feb. 4 Florida State game.

Little sister visiting from Chicago really wants to see a game. Please call 613-3474.

Student seeks 2 tickets for FSU game 4 Feb. visiting family will be very grateful for your help!!! Call 613-0868 or e-mail lem2@duke.edu

Travel/Vacation AAAA! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $270! Includes Meals Free Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Depart From Florida!

Cancun & Jamaica $439! springbreaktravel.com 1 -800-678-6386 &

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

MYRTLE BEACH HOUSES

You Never Know how many friends you have until you rent a cottage at the beach. Spring Break & Graduation Week Party Houses and Condos. Crawl to Pirates Cove! MYRTLEBEACHTOURS.COM 800-714-8687.

Spring Break 2nd Semester Specials! 11 Cancun from $439 with the most reliable air. Meals and drinks available. Space limited, call today. Group organizers travel 1-800-SURFS-UP or FREEH www.studentexpress.com

Col 1c g c

ere dit s for taxpayers.

UP to SICO o

Bone up on the tax breaks that can help you foot the bills for

higher education.

The HOPE Credit can cut your federal tax up to $1,500 per undergraduate student per year. Applies only to the first two years of college or other

post-secondary

courses.

The Lifetime Learning Credit you up to $l,OOO a year in taxes for graduate, professional or undergraduate can save

Sports

Casey Sanders atte "recover from a so-fa pointing start of the s See

� Commentary on the Duke-Wake game See page 16 � All the latest on the ACC in Hoops Notes.

See page 18

PAGE 15

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

Blue Devils meet archrival UNC in 15-501 clash

By KEVIN LEES

rather than days, there is no time

Duke freshman Vicki Krapohl has never played college basketball at North Carolina.

While she may be disappointed to learn that the Blue Devils will not be playing in the Dean Smith Center tonight, but rather in Carmichael Auditorium, she has already developed a passion for the Duke-UNC rivalry. It dates back to her visit to Durham last season as a recruit when her future team faced off against the Tar Heels in Cameron.

“I’ve heard all the hype,” she said yesterday after practice. “I didn’t know how much I’d hate Carolina and I haven’t even played them yet.

I’m just excited to go down there. I think it’s going to be a great game.”

Georgia Schweitzer has played in Chapel Hill many times. Even with her experience, she feels much the same way.

“It’s always a great game because it’s Carolina,” the Duke point guard said. “It’s always a fun game because we normally have a lot of fans there and they have a lot of fans. It’s always a great game, you can never look past them no matter what their record is.”

After winning another great game Monday night in Charlottesville, Va., theBlue Devils (18-1,6-1 in the ACC) could be forgiven to for wanting some time to enjoy their best start in the program’s history.

But in the heart of the ACC season, where the lapse between key games can be measured in hours

for rest, especially when the Tar Heels (10-7, 4-3) have the chance to knock off the fourth-ranked team in the nation.

Like the game Monday night, tonight’s matchup promises to be no less thrilling and no less vital for Duke, still finding its rhythm in the heart of the season without leading scorer Alana Beard.

“I think it’s probably going to be another close game,” Duke coach Gail Goestenkors said. “They’re playing with their backs up against the wall because they want to get into the NCAA tournament. I know they feel like ifthey beat us and they beat a ranked team, that that would go a long way to helping them get in the tournament.”

The Tar Heels have been inconsistent this season, hanging with No. 24 Virginia to a 78-76 loss, but also defeating No. 22 N.C. State in overtime 83-77 in the Dean Smith Center. Perhaps more importantly, North Carolina can brag about a win at No. 16 Clemson, 71-70, the only team that has bested the Blue Devils so far this season.

Meanwhile, the Tar Heels have dropped games to frisky Georgia Tech and not-so-frisky Wake Forest.

They have also compiled four nonconference losses, including a 78-55 drubbing by No. 1 Notre Dame and their last game, a home 94-77 loss last Sunday to Oklahoma in the ACC/Big XII Challenge.

“Although their record doesn’t See WOMEN’S TEAM on page 19 i*

The Chronicle

REGAN HSUAHE CHRONICLE

SHEANA MOSCH shoots a free throw in Sunday’s game against Virginia,

Tar Heels maintain 13-game win streak Joseph Forte scores 33 points, 9 during crucial stretch

By JOHN MARSHALL Associated Press

After almost losing a UNC 88 CHAPEL HILL big halftime lead for the second consecu81 tive game, North Carolina turned to Virginia Joseph Forte. He responded again.

Forte scored 33 points —nine during a key stretch in the second half—and the fifth-ranked Tar Heels extended their winning streak to 13 games with an 88-81 victory over No 13 Virginia last night North Carolina (16-2, 6-0 in the ACC) led 50-35 at halftime, but Virginia (13-4, 2-4) went on a 16-4 run to start the second half. Donald Hand and Chris Williams keyed the run with consecutive three-pointers as the Cavaliers pulled JOE FORTE led the Tar Heels with 33 points last night, including nine in a significant stretch that sealed the deal for UNC

VI Brooks honored Duke women’s golf coach

Dan Brooks, a 17-year veteran of the program, has been inducted into the National Golf Coaches Association Hall of Fame in Orlando, Fla.

mi

High ranking lor lax

JUB* Face-Off Yearbook has

ranked the men’s lacrosse team No. 7 in its preseason national poll. The Blue Devils return 19 letterman and seven starters from last year’s squad.

New coach in Motown Mart V Mornhinwheg, oftensive coordinator of the San

Francisco 49ers, has agreed in principle to a five-year contract to take over as head coach of the Detroit Lions.

xgx

within 54-51 just five minutes in.

See TAR HEELS on page

Chmura trials begins Green Bay Packers wide receiver Mark Chmura goes to court today to defend himself against charges of sexual assault inflicted upon a 17-year old babysitter.

<|||>

18

Men’s Basketball Ga.Tech 111, Clemson 108 No. 3 MSU 74, Northwestern 58 No. 12 Arizona 86, Ariz. State 75 No. 14 Florida 65, Auburn 63 Oklahoma 75, Wo. 20 Texas 68 No. 21 lowa 87, Minnesota 74 Villanova 70, Connecticut 59

PAGE 16

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

The Chronicle

Williams beats injury, Songaila shut down by Blue Devils Duke 85, Wake Forest 62 leads Duke in scoring

Jason Williams found out about his alleged stress fracture the same way everyone else did yesterday—word of mouth. But nothing had to be said for Dave Odom to find out the alleged fracture was nothing more than an unsubstantiated rumor.

Minutes into last night’s 85-62 Duke victory over visiting Wake Forest, Williams answered an early 7-2 run from the Demon Deacons by bombing Duke’s first of 14 successful three-pointers and then finding Carlos Boozer all alone under the basket for a dunk. Williams’ game-high 27 points were nothing new for Duke’s leading scorer, but the early morning speculation that he might miss last night’s game because of a stress fracture stunned everyone, from fans to his coaches

and, most of all, Williams himself.

Brody Greenwald Game Commentary “I’m not really a big Internet goer, but I found out through my coaches,” he said. “They were like, ‘Are you all right? I heard you had a stress fracture.’ And I’m like, ‘No, I’m good to go.’”

The conjecture about Williams’ playing status was rampant and, for a while at least, it even had him wondering whether or not he would step on the floor last night.

“When it comes down to it, I really wanted to play tonight,” said Williams, who landed on a teammate two days ago in practice, prompting the bombardment of Internet posts professing to have inside information on his health. “I was really scared because I thought maybe I was going to find out I had a stress fracture, but thank God everything turned out to be good.”

Although the injury to a previously sprained ankle was initially thought to be fairly serious, tests Tuesday night revealed only a minor sprain. That prognosis was confirmed yesterday morning, and Williams remained in the training room through-

out the afternoon to receive treatment on the sprain.

“He hardly did anything in practice,” Krzyzewski said of Williams’ injury. “He has been playing with it for a couple weeks and he tweaked it again. It’s one of those things; it’s just aggravating. And of course he was terrific, even with that going on.”

So terrific that Odom, the feisty Wake coach who received a technical foul in the first half during a decisive 21-3 Duke run, was hard-pressed to accept the fact that anything was wrong with Williams. When Odom was asked if he could believe that Williams took over the game despite a bum ankle, the response was incredulous, more a concession of defeat than anything else.

“I’d believe anything,” Odom said. His star, Robert O’Kelley, had just clashed head-to-head with Williams and had exited Cameron’s doors with his tail between his legs after being outscored 27-6. What else could the coach say?

He had been privy to what has become routine this season, another show-stopping performance by Williams. Duke’s point guard connected five times from beyond the three-point arc, he showed only the slightest signs of favoring one side and he never backed away from a collision.

More than once, the 6-foot-2, 196-pound floor leader raced down the court on a fast break and took the ball straight to the hole with a much bigger Wake defender in his path. He did not always score—he did not even always draw the foul call from the referees —but each and every time he attacked the basket he showed the Demon Deacons he would not back down, that he was not concerned about his ankle. As Williams joked afterward, “No pain, no gain, you know what I’m saying.”

His resiliency—as usual, he still played 35 minutes—was something that surprised everyone, even his teammates.

“I don’t know what he did, I guess he popped a couple motrin in before the game,” Shane Battier said. “He came out and showed that he could handle adversity and that he could go and be the all star that he is.”

When the game had ended and Williams had a chance to unlace his game shoes and rest, he was his normal self, playfully teasing the media in his charismatic way. He divulged little about his injury, answering every question, but not always giving every question a straight answer.

And when all was said and done, only Williams and the trainers even knew which ankle was sprained in the first place, as the point guard sidestepped that query in order to keep future opponents guessing as well.

“I’m not going to tell you because you know we’ve got a lot more games left, and right now, to everybody else, my foot is doing great,” Williams said. ‘There’s no injury, I’m fine. Coach is misinformed, I’m good to go and I’m ready to play Maryland.”

Last night, Williams left Maryland with little doubt that he will be ready for Saturday’s game at Cole Field House. And in Odom’s opinion, Williams’ tongue-in-cheek reply probably did not even hint of sarcasm because for all Wake could tell, there was no injury and Duke’s point guard is, in fact, fine.

MEN’S BASKETBALL from page 1 “Their defense should get a lot of credit,” Odom said. “Our perimeter players were pushed so far out that our offense quit clicking.”

Starting guards Robert O’Kelley and Ervin Murray were unable to penetrate into the middle of the lane the entire night, forcing the Deacons to settle for outside looks. Murray also struggled to get post opportunities for center Josh Shoemaker and for Songaila, who was benched for a key stretch of the first half.

“I thought he played poorly offensively,” Odom said of Songaila’s limited first-half minutes. “He chose to play in the side of the lane and I wanted someone in the middle.”

Key to Odom’s frustration was Carlos Boozer, who had just four points but, along with big man Matt Christensen, controlled the paint.

Accused by some before the season of being soft, Boozer was punishing last night, taking away the layups and second-chance points that have at times plagued Duke this season.

“I don’t know how many points Carlos and Matt had,” Dunleavy said. “But they had such a big presence inside... they really had the perimeter players’ backs the whole game.”

The 6-foot-10 Christensen had a great stretch early in the second half, including one sequence where he embarrassed Songaila, stripping him in the post and finishing the ensuing fast break with an electrifying dunk.

His play off the bench was complemented by reserve Chris Duhon, who gave Krzyzewski 30 important minutes after Nate James got into early foul trouble.

Duhon played his typically strong defense and had a team-high six assists. The freshman also showed some flash, burying a deep three-pointer and finding Williams with a long alley-oop pass that fired up the crowd. A first half airball, though, brought back some of the tentativeness that his teammates would like to see him erase.

“Oh, definitely,” Williams said eagerly when asked whether Duhon should shoot more. “He pulled one from about five feet behind the line

K

>

out there.”

JASON WILLIAMS, who scored 27 points, shoots over a Wake defender last night in Cameron Indoor Stadium

THURSDAY,

JANUARY 25, 2001

The Chronicle

Catching up with Casey

PAGE 17

Duke’s promising big man has not had an ideal sophomore season

By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

man season was never really an option as the bigger, more developed Carlos Boozer came in at the same time, many fans When it came time for the basketball expected Sanders to provide depth at the previews to be released in late-October, center position this season. But that has many of them read, “Casey Sanders and not yet materialized.

Nick Horvath add much-needed depth to “I’m at a loss right now,” he said. “I the Duke lineup” think, for the most part, our bench has Eighteen games later, that is not true. been doing a good job.I may not being fillNot to say that Duke lacks depth ing a huge role in games, but you don’t get completely—Chris Duhon has provided to see us that much in practice. I think our minutes off the bench all season and Blue team this year is a lot better, and Matt Christensen appears to be starting we’ve been providing tough competition to coming into his own—but rather, it With that competition and a muchlack Sanders and Horvath. improved team from a year ago, Sanders The latter finds himself sidelined is again lost in the mix—at least temwith a compressed stress fracture on his porarily. With Christensen playing many leg, a common track injury that usually more minutes than Sanders these days, results in 11 to 12 weeks away from the the slender 6-foot-ll Tampa Bay native has gone from seventh man to about game. So far, Horvath has been a cheerleader for five. ninth. Walk-on J.D, Simpson even “I may be redshirted because I’ve appeared in the recent game against been out so long,” Horvath said. “I’ve Georgia Tech before Sanders. been trying to stay in shape and benefit “I think every player here deserves to play,” Sanders said. “It doesn’t do in anyway possible from this.”

However, Sanders has stayed healthy, much good to plead my own case. When and while his junk minutes may raise we have so many good players, it’s hard his average higher than last year, his to shine.”

Even though he will not plead his playing time in close games have been as low as usual, something that many own case, Sanders sees his time at the people, including Sanders, would not far end of the Duke bench as a great have predicted. learning experience.

“It’s tough for every player who has “I think a lot of it has to do with my physical presence,” he said. “A lot ofpeople been playing the game long enough to can push me around inside, but a lot of have to sit the bench,” he said. “This is that is just me having to look past that one ofthe first times I’ve had to do it, but and not let it get in my head. I’m playing I just look at it as a growing process. We hard and FU get there. I have no doubt.” have so many good players that could But for Sanders the big question arisplay minutes that I just have to look at es in, “Where is there?” Named Florida’s this as my growing period.”

During this growing time, Sanders 1999 Mr. Basketball, Sanders even earned a place on the highly regarded not only has been able to work on his team. strength, but also practice a few other All-America McDonald’s Unfortunately for the high school standskills, to the point that once he can add out, he has been riding the pine for most another 10 pounds to his 220-pound frame, he should be a complete player ofhis Duke career. and a force for the Blue Devils Although starting during his fresh-

“A lot of

ers haven’t seen a

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

North Carolina continues to defend well against shot of the best [shooting] guards I’ve seen in a long time.

He certainly was marvelous tonight.”

The Tar Heels led by two with 13 minutes left in the first half, but went on an 18-7 run to build a 39-23 lead.

Forte ended the run with a pull-up jumper and fed

TAR HEELS from page 15

Forte answered with a layup, a three-point play and two pull-up jumpers as North Carolina built the lead back to 65-57 with 11 minutes left. He also hit a threepointer with 5:15 left after Virginia pulled within 75-71.

“He’s an All-American and you put the ball in his hands,” North Carolina coach Matt Doherty said. “He made some big, big plays. He seems to focus better when the game’s on the line Forte was also the difference in Saturday’s 80-70 victory over Florida State, as he came up by scoring 12 straight points after the Tar Heels blew most of a 19point halftime lead.

Forte was 13-for-23 from the field against the Cavaliers and had five rebounds and four assists.

“Forte is an unbelievable player,” said Virginia coach Pete Gillen, whose team has lost three of four in the ACC after opening the season 10-0. “He’s one

Kris Lang for a dunk with 5:39 left.

Virginia pulled within 39-32 on three straight three-pointers, but North Carolina finished the half on an 11-3 run. Max Owens capped it with three straight free throws with nine seconds left.

Virginia shot just 12-for-37 in the first half.

“You have to play well for 40 minutes and we got beat because we didn’t play well in the first 20 minutes,” Gillen said. “You can’t get down 15 points to a tremendous team and expect to come back.”

Roger Mason led Virginia with 17 points, while Travis Watson had 16 points and 10 rebounds, and Williams added 14 points and 11 rebounds.

”

MS®

m

HOOPS NOTES 4

ACC LEADERS

ACC STANDINGS

Jason Capel had 14 points and seven rebounds for UNC. Brendan Haywood had four blocks—three in the first half—giving him 27 in the last five games.

Virginia shot 42 percent overall, marking the 13th consecutive game North Carolina held an opponent under 50 percent.

North Carolina made 20 of its 34 shots in the first half in building a 15-point lead. The Tar Heels shot 56 percent overall North Carolina has not lost since consecutive defeats to Michigan State and Kentucky Nov. 29 and Dec. 2. According to Doherty, the Tar Heels’ success is hardly a fluke.

“I’d like to think we are this good and I’d like to think we can be better,” the North Carolina coach said. “I don’t feel necessarily that we’re overachieving.

I think we’re about where we should be and hopefully we can get better.”

NEWS

&

&

NOTES

Through Monday

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

ACC 6*o 6-0 5-1 3-4

Overall 18-1 16-2

2-4

14-4 14-4 13-4

3-4

11-7

1-4

9-7 10-9

1-5

0-5 lii

5-13

Yesterday: GeorgiaTech 111, Clemson 108 North Carolina 88, Virginia 81 Duke 85, Wake Forest 62

SCORING AVERAGE Games Will Solomon, Clem I*7 18 Jason Williams, Duke 17 Joesph Forte, UNC 18 Shane Battier, Duke 18 Juan Dixon, UMd. REBOUNDING G No. 16 150 T. Watson, UVa

Saturday, Jan. 27: FSU @ Georgia Tech, noon, RSN Wake Forest @ Cincinnati, 1 p.m., ABC Virginia @ Clemson, 4 p.m., RJ Duke @ Maryland, 8 p.m., ESPN Sunday, Jan. 28:

UNC

@

N.C. State, 1:30 p.m., RJ/espn2

Wednesday, Jan. 31: Clemson @ FSU, 7 p.m.

N.C. State @ Wake Forest, 7 p.m., ESPN Maryland @ Virginia, 9 p.m., ESPN ACC Game of the Week Duke @ Maryland, Saturday 8 p.m.

The No. 2 Blue Devils have only lost one ACC game in the last three seasons, a humbling defeat to the Terrapins last year in Cameron. Better believe revenge could be a factor.

22.1 20.8

19.9 19.3 18.4

RPG 9.4

16

8.1

17

129

7.6

ASSISTS Games

APG

17

J. Shoemaker, WF Klnge, NCS B. Haywood, UNC

17

D. Hand, UVa C. Duhon,

PPG

152 142 129

A. Jones, GT

Thursday, Jan. 25: N.C. State @ FSU, 7 p.m., espn2

� Battier, Joiner capture ACC honors, again

Duke

8.9

8.4

In winning ACC player of the week honors for the second time this season, Battier averaged 28.0 points, 6.5 rebounds, 4.5 blocked shots and 2.0 steals as the second-ranked Blue Devils posted wins over No. 25 Boston College and Georgia Tech.

Florida State's Michael Joiner was selected as the ACC Rookie of the Week for the sceond time in the last three weeks by averaging 9.0 points and 7.0 rebounds in Florida State's two games last week.

� Georgia Tech hits important stretch

16

6.5

Georgia Tech, its spate of games against ranked teams over, turns its attention to an important game this week against Florida State, hoping for a strong finish to the first half of its ACC schedule.

Tech already defeated Clemson yesterday and another win will put the Yellow Jackets at .500 in ACC play and in contention for an NCAA bid.

18

5.3

� Wolfpack plagued by injuries, illness

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE FTM FTA Pet R. Mason Jr., UVa

76

86

.884

Donald Hand, UVa

64

74

.865

L. Baxter, UMd. K. Lang, UNC

114

198

102

182

.576

.560

J. Howard, WF

88

161

.547

S. Battier, Duke

117

225

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Shane Battier,

Senior Brendan Haywood is in the midst of his greatest shot-blocking streak. He became UNC’s all-time leader when he swatted away seven Florida State shot attempts in UNC's 80-70 win Jan. 20 in Tallahassee. Haywood moved one block ahead of former All-American Sam Perkins in the UNC record book with 246 blocks in 125 contests.

following

his

30-point second half against Georgia Tech

“We’ve got a good team. No one is dominant, but we should be one of the contenders.”

Mike Krzyzewski, After Duke beat Georgia Tech 98-77

“I feel like I let the team down. I’ve already apologized to them and I’m going to write a letter of apology. I feel bad about what happened.”

There seems to be no end to a four-and-a-half year stretch of player losses due to injuries, suspensions and illness. In this season alone, guard Archie Miller (leg) and Michael Bell (knees) are on the shelf, senior Ron Kelley is hobbled by a bad knee and just when things could not get any worse, walk-on Will Roach has the chicken pox.

� Haywood now UNC’s blocks leader FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FGM FGA Pet

m

“I really can’t remember the second half too we 11.... It was like I was on the outside looking in. Don’t ask me how to get there, because I have no idea.”

Georgia Tech’s Alvin Jones, ON COMMITTING FOUR FOULS IN THE FIRST HALF AGAINST

“We’ve all been around sports long enough to know [scoring] is the only thing you get points for, and we’re not blind to that fact.”

N.C. State’s Herb Sendek, AFTER LOSING BY

14 POINTS

DUKE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 2001

The Chronicle

'PAGdI9

Tar Heels’ Hatchell will attempt to get 300th victory ¥■ WOMEN’S TEAM from page 15

look good in the conference, they’ve all been very close games,” Goestenkors said. “They know they’ve been right in it with everybody.”

Tar Heel coach Sylvia Hatchell, who will reach her 300th win tonight if North Carolina prevails, hopes the team that beat Clemson and N.C. State will show up, not the one that suffered a licking from Notre Dame, Old Dominion and Buffalo. North Carolina has had three days to prepare exclusively for Duke and it has taken advantage of that time.

“It will be a typical Duke-Carolina game,” Hatchell said. “There’s no question that Duke has an advantage.

Duke has a great team, look at the ranking. They’ve got all those wins and they’re definitely in the driver’s seat. But what an opportunity for us.”

Defense will be a vital component for the Blue Devils, as the Tar Heels boast two of the conference’s

best five scorers in ACC leader LaQuanda Barksdale with 18.9 points per game and sophomore Coretta Brown with 17.2. Beard’s injury makes holding down Barksdale and Brown even more important.

“I don’t know that you stop them, LaQuanda’s such a great player,” Goestenkors said. “Not only is she a great scorer, she’s a great rebounder as well. We’re going to try and limit her touches a little bit, we’ll put Rochelle on her. Hopefully we’ll keep her from getting the ball as much, and if she does get it, we’d rather her get it on the outside than down on the blocks.”

While North Carolina is the highest scoring team in the conference, they are also the worst defensive team in the ACC, allowing more points than anyone at a staggering rate, which is also something Duke may take advantage of.

“Duke’s got a lot of weapons,” Hatchell said. “They all can shoot well and Alana’s out but you’ve got all

Duke

@

those kids who’ve done it for the past two years that were sitting over there just waiting for an opportunity to play.”

Hatchell is talking about players like Sheana Mosch, who shot for 25 points against the Cavaliers Monday on a night she tied her career high..

In fact, unlike last year’s Virginia outing, which saw a loss following Peppi Browne’s ACL injury, there is almost a renewed energy on a team that returns much of the talent from last year’s ACC championship team and also has newcomers Iciss Tillis and Rometra Craig.

“I think we definitely have a lot of momentum after the Virginia game,” senior Georgia Schweitzer said.

“We got a lot of confidence from that game and hopefully it will carry into the next game. In their favor, all the pressure is on us. We’re the one that only has one loss in the conference so all the pressure’s on us.”

North Carolina

Game time: 7 p.m.

Place: Carmichael Auditorium TV/Radio: WDNC 620AM No. 4 DUKE 18-1 (6-1) Coach Gail Goestenkors Guard Georgia Schweitzer; Sr. (13.0 ppg) Guard Sheana Mosch, So. (8.4 ppg) Forward Rochelle Parent. Sr. (5.5 ppg) Forward Rometra Craig, Fr. (7.3 ppg) Center Iciss Tlltis, Fr. (9.4 ppg) ~

•

Series record: 36-17, UNC leads Last meeting: Duke won 79-76 last season in ACC Championship game

North Carolina 10-7 (4-3)

Coach Sylvia Hatchell Guard Coretta Brown, So. (17.2 ppg) Guard Juana Brown, Sr. (13.7 ppg) Forward Leah Sharp, Sr. (6.3 ppg) Forward LaQuanda Barksdale, Sr. (18.9 ppg) Center Candance Sutton, Fr. (7.0 ppg)

ANALYSIS

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Without leading scorer Alana Beard, Duke will struggle against the Tar Fleet forwards. Although freshman centers Iciss Tillis and Candance Sutton match up well against one another, Duke defensive stalwart Rochelle Parent could struggle to contain UNC’s LaQuanda Barksdale, the nation’s sixth-leading rebounder.

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

II

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y, January 29

7pm wilson center

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Duke’s Georgia Schweitzer and Sheana Mosch combined for 42 points against Virgina. Mosch utilized her quickness to victimize Virginia’s slower guards and drove at will. Flowever, the Tar Heels match up well with Corretta and Juana Brown (no relation), who combine to average 32 points per game.

The Tar Heels rely heavily on their starting five, but with the loss of Beard Duke is not as deep as it once was. Against Virginia, the Blue Devils went eight deep and will probably do the same in this game.

For the Blue Devils to win, Missy West and Michele Matyasovsky need to provide a lot of extra offense.

With an extra day of rest, UNC will be the fresher team and the Tar Heels will play with confidence on their home floor. Embracing the role of underdog, Duke showed tremendous heart in its win over Virgina. Now the favored Blue Devils will have to find away to maintain their momentum in hostile Tar Heel country.

GAIL GOESTENKORS encourages her team during the second half of its victory over Virginia

THE NOD

u

This grudge match will not want for intensity. Both Barksdale and Coretta Brown are proven scores for North Carolina, and they can each take over a game at any time.

However, Duke’s inspired play, particularly in terms of toughness and unity, against Virginia and N.C. State was truly impressive. The last two games were tight between these two. In yet another close contest, Duke wins 74-70.

Compiled by Nick Christie

PAGE 20

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,

2001