April 2, 2001

The Chronicle Resilient Duke drowns Turtles Blue Devils mount incredible comeback in second half, bounce back from 22-point deficit

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

84 MINNEAPOLIS, Unlike the Minn Duke 95 first meeting between Duke and Maryland, there was no surprise comeback Saturday—only a comeback.

For the first 13 minutes of the day’s second national semifinal game, theWest Regional champion Terrapins competed with the furor and excitement of a team playing in its first-ever Final Four. The rest of the evening, the Terps (25-11) still looked like they had never been to the Final Four, but only because of their anxious stagnation and stilted offense.

After mounting a 22-point advantage during an incredible opening stretch against conference rival Duke (34-4), Maryland tightened noticeably and let the Blue Devils rally for a 95-84 victory Saturday night in the- Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. Maryland’s collapse marked the largest halftime lead MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE (11) ever relinquished in an NCAA tourFRESHMAN CHRIS mourns loss MARYLAND WILCOX to the Blue Devils in the semi-finals of the NCAA tournament. Although the Terrapins Saturday’s nament semifinal game. jumped out to a 22-point lead, Duke came back to win 95-84.

Although Duke’s tremendous turnaround shattered the morale of a oncebrash Maryland squad, it did not amaze any of the East Regional champions, who said that even down 22 they beBy BRODY GREENWALD lieved they would claw their way back.

The Chronicle Duke’s come-from-behind win was the MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

The team’s third this season—all by doublematchup everyone dreamed of in the digits—against the Terps. preseason has arrived at last.

“We are Duke and as long as we Before the season began, it seemed keep playing, we know we can come clear that Duke (34-4) and Arizona (28back,” fifth-year senior Nate James 7) were a cut above the rest of the field. said. “We were just thinking about setThey were both deep, talented and their tling down. I think we just lost our rosters were almost entirely intact from composure. Once we regrouped, we got last season. ourselves back together.”

Some polls picked the Wildcats on Duke trailed the entire game until top, others went with the Blue Devils.

Jason Williams canned a three-pointer But everyone had them No. 1 and No. 2 with just under seven minutes remaining and everyone, even the players, wanted to put his team up 73-72. Williams’ three to see them square off head-to-head. came one possession subsequent to the “We’ve always wanted to play Duke, return of Maryland star Terence Morris, especially when, going into the season, who sat out the half’s first 13 minutes we knew who was going to be No. 1 and with four fouls. The bomb from near the No. 2,” Arizona forward Richard Jeffertop of the key was the only one of nine son said. “We asked our coaches why three-point attempts made by Duke’s Allcouldn’t we just get a one-game scrimAmerica guard, but it was a shot from which Maryland, despite the reappearmage with them just to have some fun with it.” ance of Morris, never recovered.

With tonight’s NCAA tournament fiOne play after the final official timenals set for 9:18 p.m. in the Hubert H. out, the game turned dramatically in Duke’s favor. With the Blue Devils ahead Humphrey Metrodome, the one-game scrimmage between Arizona and Duke is by three, point guard Chris Duhon lunged for a steal near halfcourt and finally here, and the stakes are a national championship. came down flat on his back after a brutal “It’s going to be a special night,” Duke collision with Maryland’s Steve Blake.

MAH KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE While Duhon was dizzied and laying forward Shane Battier said. “I don’t think you could have two better teams, ARIZONA FORWARD RICHARD JEFFERSON lifts the ball from the hands of Michigan State senior on the floor for several minutes, player See FINAL FOUR in SportSWrap, page 6 � See PREVIEW in SpOltSWTap, page 5 � David Thomas. The Wildcats won 80-61 and will face Duke tonight in the NCAA championship.

Maryland

.

East meets West in tonight’s final

Students celebrate Maryland win, page 3 � Pro-life

group sparks debate, page

4

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

U.S. Navy plane and

Chinese jet collide A U.S. Navy surveillance plane collided with a Chinese fighter jet sent to intercept it over the South China Sea Sunday and made an emergency landing in China. The Chinese government said the fighter crashed and its pilot was missing, but that the U.S. crew was safe.

Energy secretary calls for increased oil drilling U.S. Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham reiterated his call for drilling in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, citing the possible worsening of the U.S. energy crunch this summer.

Sri Lanka stadium blast kills 11 Eleven people are dead and at least 150 are injured after two explosions ripped through a stadium in Sri Lanka. Gang war-

fare is suspected.

Foot-and-mouth disease delays election British Prime Minister Tony Blair is expected to

delay the country's general election because of the foot-and-mouth crisis. Blair was widely predicted to choose May 3 as the date but is now expected to delay the poll until at least June.

Israelis, Palestinians mourn slain youths

ChantingJewish settlers marched through ancient Hebron to bury a 10month-old girl killed in a

shooting attack, while Palestinian mourners laid to rest an 11-year-old boy who died after being hit

by Israeli gunfire.

Exxon Mobil tops Fortune 500 Oil giant Exxon Mobil Corp. rose to No. 1 on the

list from its 1999 ranking of No. 3. Automaker General Motors Corp. fell from the top spot to No. 3.

Weather TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY High: 63 Low: 42

,

TOMORROW: PARTLY CLOUDY

/

High; 68 Low; 46

“Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be; for without victory there is no survival.”

—Winston Churchill

?

V

s

&

National

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2001

Yugoslav police arrest Milosevic The former president will face prosecution by the government and the U.N. 2001,” tribunal spokesperson Florence Hartmann said Sunday. AnBELGRADE, Yugoslavia A other spokesperson, Jim Landale, said Yugoslavia had a “binding haggard Slobodan Milosevic proclaimed his innocence of corruption' obligation” to turn him over. charges linked to his dictatorial 13Milosevic’s lawyer said the 59year rule as authorities questioned year-old ousted leader, now in Belthe former president Sunday and grade’s Central Prison, was exhaustordered him jailed for 30 days. ed and had been sedated after a Though the Yugoslav govern26-hour armed standoff in his bement says it intends to try him at sieged villa and a stormy night of nehome for ruining the nation, the gotiations that ended with his surU.N. war crimes tribunal in The render to police before dawn Sunday.

Hague, Netherlands, stepped up Barricaded in his sprawling luxpressure for Milosevic to be handed ury villa in Belgrade, Milosevic had over to face prosecution over alreportedly at one point brandished leged atrocities in Kosovo. a pistol and threatened to kill him“We are expecting him soon. It self and members of his family. He will be Milosevic in The Hague in agreed to surrender after being asBy GEORGEJAHN Associated Press

sured he would not be immediately turned over to the Hague.

His lawyer, Toma Fila, said Milosevic told an interrogating judge Sunday he was not guilty of “a single count of the charge sheet.” The judge ordered Milosevic held for 30 days as prosecutors gather evidence—an order Fila said his client was appealing.

“He decided to defend himself.

He will speak up and tell the truth,” Fila said.

Prosecutors allege that as president ofSerbia and later Yugoslavia, Milosevic conspired with four top aides to steal about $390 million in Yugoslav dinars and German marks from the country’s treasury.

Senators: Campaign finance will pass

By BRIGITTE GREENBERG

sions and send a compromise back to both chambers for passage. Those negotiations may offer an opening for foes of the legislation.

“Clearly the conference... is a time to negotiate with the [Bush] administration and see if we can come up with a bill that actually improves the system,” Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky, a leading Senate opponent, told “Fox News Sunday.”

President George W. Bush has been circumspect about whether he would sign the bill into law. He said last week he would sign any legislation that “improves the system” now in place.

McConnell already has said that if the bill passes Congress, he plans a lawsuit to challenge it as an unconstitutional infringement on the right to free speech.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON U.S. Senators from both parties predicted they will pass campaign finance reform while opponents held out hope of derailing it if the House and Senate must compromise between competing versions of the legislation.

If the Senate passes the bill today, as expected, the House then could reject it, go along with the Senate version word-for-word, or pass its own measure.

The last option was seen as mostly likely, lawmakers said Sunday.

In that case, a small number of senators and House members would be appointed to a conference committee that would work to resolve differences in the two ver-

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MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Students celebrate win with mud instead of bonfire Administrators express approval of Saturday’s ‘relatively safe’ activities

By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle If the Cameron Crazies couldn’t celebrate with fire, celebrating with a lot of mud seemed to do.

After an estimated 4,000 students screamed first in agony, then in nervousness and finally in jubilation at the giant TV screen in Cameron Indoor Stadium, many emptied onto Main West Quadrangle to celebrate the men’s basketball team’s victory over the University of Maryland and advancement to the national championship game.

“Winning in the Final Four is as close to sex as you can get,” said sophomore Clifton Meals. “This has made my Duke career.”

Within minutes of the victory, dozens of grime-clad students were diving headfirst into the soaked sod while about 800 looked on.

“Since we can’t have a bonfire, this is the next best thing,” said sophomore Isaac Peterson. “I can’t really explain it—you just got to get out there and do it.”

But students said that come Monday, there will be fire. “We’ll be lucky if the dorms don’t go up,” said sophomore Alex Brown.

Although students said theywished there were permits and enough firewood to have bonfires

both Saturday and Monday nights, most were content to forego flames and settle for mudsliding and wrestling.

“It’s just different,” said junior Justin Pagliaro. “It’s man going back to his primitive self.”

The only obstacle to the revelry was a metal storm drain that protruded from the ground. “Somebody is going to hit that drain. These people are idiots—somebody’s going to hit it,” said on-looker Jeremy Block, a junior.

Eventually an orange cone was set on top of the drain to mark the hazard. Still, one student said he cut his finger on either the drain or broken glass.

All in all, Kacie Wallace, associate dean for judicial affairs, said the evening went fairly smoothly.

“So far, it doesn’t seem like it’s out of hand,” she said, citing the drain as her biggest concern. “People are having fun, and it’s relatively safe.”

Not everybody abstained from fire, however. Several firecrackers blitzed through the air, occasionally lodging themselves in the branches of trees on the quad.

Most students, though, were too exuberant to be perturbed.

“I’m not worried about firecrackers because there are a lot of engineers at this school,” said sophomore Emma McKeithen. “I think they can

work it out.”

Pagliaro agreed. “We have a blatant disregard for all human life,” he joked.

Advancing to the Final Four was not the only reason for cheer—victory over Maryland had perks of its own.

“I have some bragging rights to claim,” said freshman Mandy Anderson, whose family lives in Maryland.

“I just won three bets.... I have friends at [the University of] Maryland who have to hang up Duke pennants for the rest of the year.”

And while benches did not bum, one student’s Maryland shirt did. Senior Paul Blanchfield waved the flaming T-shirt as crowd members chanted “F— the Turtles.”

Blanchfield said he was okay with breaking the celebration rule. “It would be worth getting in trouble,” he said.

John Bush and Ambika Kumar contributed to this story.

Right: STUDENTS REVEL in the Blue Devil’s win over Maryland in the NCAA semifinals Saturday night. Duke did not have a bonfire permit that night, so some students played in the mud on Main West Quadrangle.

Top: AS OTHERS LOOK ON, a few take delight in burning a Maryland T-shirt. Others sent firecrackers flying across the quad. Duke will play the Arizona Wildcats tonight in the championship game. This time, Duke does have a bonfire permit.

Manifesta

Amy Richards

young women, feminism

and

and the future

Jennifer

Jennifer Baumgardner and

Baumgardner will read from their new book

TODAY

Monday, April 2 5:30 pm Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center Duke Students & Staff: Bring this ad for your generous Duke Discount!

Sponsored by Women’s Studies at Duke.

Co-sponsored by the Women’s Center, the Sallie Bingham Center for Women’s History and Culture and the History Department.

Amy Richards Young women today live by feminism’s

goals, yet feminism itself is undeniably at a crossroads; “girl power” feminists appear to be obsessed with personal empowerment at the expense of politics, while political institutions such as Ms. and NOW are so battle weary they’ve lost their ability to speak to a new generation. In Manifesta, Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards examine the snags in the movement-from the dissolution of Riot Grrrls into the likes Farrar, Straus, and Giroux of the Spice Girls, to older women’s hawking of young girls’ imperiled selfesteem, to the hyped hatred of feminist thorns like Katie Roiphe-and prove that these snags have not, in fact, torn feminism ioVKK asunder. In contrast, they show the vibrance bookrWp with which the movement has evolved, detail important political goals that still need Duke University .to be achieved, and spell out what a world 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center with true equality would look like.

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20% off Hardcovers 10% off Paperbacks Excludes already discountedbooks and some special orders.

MONDAY, APRIL2, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

Juniors overload Pro-life group sparks area debate registration site

By DEAN CHAPMAN The Chronicle

After nearly 200 students were able to register early Friday morning, the ACES Web registration system experienced significant delays.

From staff reports In the first window of undergraduate registration Friday, the ACES Web system suffered severe delays after 175 rising seniors had successfully registered in the first five minutes of the morning.

“We are certainly not satisfied with the performance of the system so far and will continue to work with our technical support folks to find solutions to the system problems that occasionally surface,” University Registrar Bruce Cunningham wrote in an e-mail to the class of 2002.

Cunningham apologized to students for the delay and explained that the system was particularly strained by the number of students able to register.

Typically, members of a class are broken down into groups of 300, but rising seniors all register on the same day. Roughly 1,700 students were eligible to register Friday.

Cunningham said Office of Information and Technology officials have not yet found the exact cause of the slowdown but believe it may be part of the user authentication process. In response to the slowdown, OIT officials implemented changes, and, by 11:30 a.m., 920 students had successfully registered.

“I have been extremely impressed by the good nature and understanding Duke students have shown throughout this process of bringing up the new system,” Cunningham wrote.

A controversial display called the Genocide Awareness Project visited the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University last week, sparking debate and protest. The traveling photomural exhibit featured 24 graphic pictures of mass killings in Cam-

bodia, the Holocaust, abortions,

lynchings.

The GAP is a product of The Center for Bio-ethical Reform, which has brought the exhibit to dozens of college campuses around the nation.

Schindler’s List and the civil rights movement pictures spoke “

the truth,” said GAP facilitator Jane Bullington. “These pictures speak the truth, and you can’t second-guess what a picture means.”

At UNC-CH, representatives from the Young Democrats, Feminist Students United!, Feminist Action Initiative and other organizations protested the display.

Duke Students for Life said CHRISTI KURTZ, a volunteer, speaks at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill they were planning to bring the for the GenocideAwareness Project, a pro-life group.

GAP to campus, but the group decided against it after the an event that no more than one GAP offiGAP’s officials explained that they might need to document vancial be present at the exhibit. oversight committee placed several conditions upon the GAP’s preDSL strongly objected to the dalism to the exhibit, the commitrestriction because they believed tee members were concerned sentation.

DSL President Steve Hong the GAP’s experts were a key comabout photographs of students ponent of the event, said Hong, a being used on the group’s website. said members ofthe Event Advis“[We thought] the purpose of ing Center’s oversight committee junior. The committee also ruled did not want members outside the that DSL and GAP members could the photos and video was to preDuke community to run the not take on-site photography or sent them how they wanted to on See ABORTION on page 11 'P' event; the committee stipulated video recordings; although the

A

•••

X X V

Passover Is coming an d so are seders at the Freeman Center!!!!

Saturday, April 7th at Bpm Sunday, April Bth at Bpm Location: Freeman Center for

Jewish Life

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SPACE IS LIMITED!!

The Veritas Forum is reviving the radical and ancient possibility of Truth in relation to all of life: the sciences, social justice, language, history, politics, medicine, the body, and so on. No question is out of bounds as we explore the relevance of truth to essential religious principles as focused through the lens of Christianity.

The Veritas Forum Duke University April 6-7,2001

http://www.duke.edu/web/bakkeschol/veritas

DEADLINES FOR RESERVATIONS Duke- (students, faculty, and staff)— April 2nd at spm.

Community- Wait-list until April 2nd. The Freeman Center will let community members off the wait-list beginning April 2nd.

Prices- Students $l2, Non-Students $35

RSVP to 684-6422 or jewishlife@duke.edu Prepaid RSVP’s Only (cash, check, FLEX, points)

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The FCJL Kosher Dining Facilities are overseen by Rabbi Bruce Bromberg Seltzer.

MONDAY, APRIL2, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Projector worth $14,100 stolen from Teer Building

Someone entered an unsecured room on the second floor of the Teer Building and stole a projector mounted on the ceiling and a VCR

From staffreports Between 10 p.m. March 29 and 9 a.m. March 30, someone stole a $14,100 EIKI LC-X TV number projector, model GA97OUE,

vcV tiid Police

Del Duke

“

Reports

University Police Department.

The projector was mounted on the ceiling of an unsecured room on the second floor of

March 30, someone stole her $4,000 IBM Thinkpad laptop computer, $250 Palm Pilot electronic organizer, $125 StarTAC cellular phone and her $5O black shoulder bag containing a $25 wallet, driver’s license, checkbook, $5O cash, keys and credit cards, Dean said. The items were unsecured. The theft took place in room B-4 of the East Wing of the Fuqua School of Business.

Teer Building.

Another laptop swiped:

top computer from the sports table in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Dean said.

Cars vandalized: The string of car vandalisms in the D parking lot at Anderson Street and Erwin Road continMarch 29, when three additional cars were broken into, Dean said.

Someone broke the $l5O driver’s side window of an employee’s vehicle between 8 a.m. and 7:42 p.m. March 29 and stole her $lOO car stereo with CD player.

Laptop, Palm Pilot Between 11:30 and 11:45 p.m.

An employee reported that stolen: A visitor reported that March 28, someone stole a visi- between 7:45 a.m. and 4 p.m.

between 10:15 and 10:30 a.m.

tor’s $l,OOO IBM Thinkpad lap-

March 29, someone broke out

the $9O driver’s side window of her vehicle. The perpetrator also caused $5O in damage to the vehicle’s dashboard. Noth-

ing was stolen.

Between 11:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. March 29, someone broke the $lOO left rear passenger window of a visitor’s vehicle

and stole her $278 black leather bag containing a checkbook, credit card, driver’s license and notebook planner.

Gang Violence

,

increases:

Due to an increase in gangrelated violence in Durham and gang-related graffiti on and off campus, DUPD is asking anyone who witnesses gang-related

activity to contact police immediately by calling 911 or 6842444, Dean said, Dean said there have already been instances of gang graffiti on the East Campus bridge and other buildings on campus and said students should not mimic or erase the graffiti as gang members might view such activity as a sign of disrespect.

“Duke Police are taking the same approach as other law enforcement officials in the area as it relates to gang activity on campus,” Dean said. “We will not tolerate it and will prose-

cute and/or trespass individuSee CRIME on page 11

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The Chronicle Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Be safe after the game

Rewind

Duke’s highlight reel 10 years, and you’ll find a not-soinspiring sight. Looters from as far away as Florida pilfered students’ rooms as America’s brightest young minds lit fires all over campus, trashed each others’ cars, broke into fights and sent as many as 30 to the Emergency Department. After the men’s basketball team won the national championship in 1991, Duke students went crazy—not Cameron Crazie. For their own sake, students must this year have fun, but be safe.

Students must cap off this amazing season, no matter win or lose, in a manner that is fitting to this awesome season. That means they must watch out for themselves and each other as they have the times of their lives. Police officers have done a remarkable job these last two years working with students, and they should make sure that their subtle presence continues. High spirits and emotional crowds, when confronted with conflicting authority, can often spell disaster.

Along the same lines, Duke administrators should consider providing bonfire wood for students. Few benches are left, and the scarcer the wood, the more likely there will be conflicts with students who do not wish to sacrifice their benches.

Remember these safety tips and make tonight a happier highlight in Duke’s history: All members of the community should remember to lock their rooms, offices and valuables.

Everyone should carry their DukeCards for easy identification.

Students should watch out for each other, persuading others to stay out of the fire and avoid vandalism.

•

•

•

A Cameron compromise

Much

has been made this year about the role of faculty in students’ lives. And each time the men’s basketball team makes it to the Final Four, this issue surfaces especially strongly—on one hand, Cameron Indoor Stadium holds only so many fans for viewing these games, but on the other, faculty and employees are as much a part of Duke as anyone.

For the past two Final Fours, the athletic department has restricted access to Cameron to students, while the University has allowed all faculty and employees to come on campus for the post-game celebration.

The basketball program and the athletic department has long made it clear—students are a part of the team. By giving them prime, free seating, the program prioritizes students as its on-campus fans. As a result, it makes sense to make room in Cameron, an on-campus venue, to students first. But Cameron was not filled during Saturday’s semifinal, so it seems a compromise, at least for future national semifinals, could be struck. Why not open doors to students until 30 minutes before game time, then open it to all DukeCard holders?

And, for those fans who cannot squeeze into Cameron, Duke should strive to provide an on-campus viewing experience as rich and exciting as Cameron. Why not for tonight, host an alternative viewing in Page Auditorium? That way, faculty and employees could be on campus to celebrate. Perhaps years down the road, faculty will be able to make a better case for themselves. But in the meantime, if they want to get involved in student life, they need to do it more than one weekend each April.

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 DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JAIME LEVY, Tower View Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY. Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Health & Science Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager SUE NEWSOME. Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office 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 opinionsexpressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 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.

Letters to

the

Editor

Chronicle blurs the line between ad and editorial I cannot describe how it felt to open the paper in one of America’s most prestigious classrooms to find David Horowitz telling me that, among other things, “AfricanAmerican citizens are the

most privileged black people alive —a bounty that is a direct result of slavery.”

It pains me that anyone could take the results of centuries of struggle and reduce them to a reward for being bought, sold and treated like animals for 200 years.

I’ve got news

Horowitz

For Nan President Keohane and Chronicle editor Greg Pessin to further justify it by touting some

“dialogue” is more insulting because it disregards students who got hurt in that

quest. It is not about dialogue; it is about decency.

The Chronicle should check itself; this was no ad.

It was an editorial and should have been published as such. As a column, it could have been clearly regarded as opinion. That

for The

and for Chronicle: We are still fighting for that piece of the American Dream

starts a dialogue.

By taking money, you blurred that line. If this had come from a white supremacist group, it never would

have been considered. This was a test by Horowitz. The Chronicle became another notch on his scorecard while other esteemed schools were decent enough not to play his game.

I can only think about the pain my ancestors would feel if they somehow saw this, suggesting that

they should have dropped to their knees and thanked their masters instead of dreaming of freedom.

It hurts me to my core, and The Chronicle needs to realize what it’s done to its students.

Causa Smith Trinity ’O3

Chronicle enables us to foster intelligent discourse I read Eva Dußuisson’s March 26 column entitled “Aiming the anger” as well as the other columns and letters about David Horowitz’s ad.

Even though I read an e-mail about the boycott on The Chronicle’s Monday edition I didn’t want to miss out on reading the opinions of others. If you didn’t read the paper because of the boycott I

recommend that you go back and read the columns in the March 26 editorial section.

Last weekend’s lull proved to be a good time for people to ponder the latest news concerning Horowitz’s ad.

Hopefully, the mercury dropped, and last week brought opportunities for us to discuss our differences

blaming The Chronicle is neither the appropriate nor the

most effective action for the protestors to take. Boycotting the paper only wastes a valuable medium through which the Duke community can communicate opposing viewpoints. The editorial section provides a valuable setting

for discussion.

As an alum who is watching these latest events from a distance, my initial understanding was based on angry e-mails through group lists.

All of the e-mails I received were from people who were offended by the ad and The Chronicle’s decision to run it.

The columns have helped me digest the issues and allowed me to be a juror in a courtroom where arguments from

both sides can be heard and the evidence on the proceeding pages can be analyzed to form my own opinion on the matter.

After all, that’s what this is all about—forming your own opinion and then feeling free to judiciously express it—expecting that there will

be people who will disagree.

The Chronicle enables us to communicate and foster discourse on a campus full of

intelligent people ready to stand up for their beliefs whatever they may be.

Before the ad, this issue had not received such attention and now, look at all the people talking.

David Huang

productively. I agree that Trinity ’OO for referenced column, see http:// www.chronicle.duke.edu/story.php?articlelD=2o92B

University should kick flawed OSD off campus his essay In “The expected nods to due intentional vagueness which Unbearable Ugliness of process, but are fully aware leaves students at the mercy Volvos,” former English any rights possessed by of however OSD chooses to Department chair Stanley their intended victim are interpret a given policy or Fish writes that academic ultimately perfunctory. rule, levity towards notions I acknowledge that even of dealing with students conadministrators are “so weak sistently—it seems clear that they provide no protec- if such an office were to pertion against the pressures form flawlessly, widespread that something is wrong at exerted by higher level complaint of its performthe systematic level with administrators or so tyranance might be the norm; the OSD’s methods. nical that there is no protecdeans of OSD are arbiters of OSD’s Pontius Pilate tion against the pressures a huge amount of power, mentality—presume guilt and most any employment now, rationalize later—has they exert.”

One cannot help but wonof this power is likely to led many to rightly conclude der whether Fish would infringe on what some the office is a detriment to have held this same sentithe very students it was cregroup sees as its interests. ment had he not encounHowever, simply because ated to serve. Some sort of tered the University’s Office we as a student body may be review of the Office of of Student Development. predisposed to complain is Student Development is I write this as an OSD not sufficient rationale to necessary. survivor. assume such complaints are The most rational soluLast year, an OSD dean ewithout merit. tion may be to simply do mailed to inform me I had And- when complaints unto OSD as OSD would “been (allegedly) involved” in from such a varied group like to do unto so many of a certain offense. OSD’s deciare so similar—an unwillits own students and living sion to parenthesize the word ingness or inability on groups: Kick ‘em out. “allegedly” is wholly typical OSD’s part to respond to of its modus operandi. students’ Bryan Williams arguments OSD deans make certain, against OSD decisions, an Trinity’o2

On

the record

Winning in the Final Four is as close to sex as you can get.

Clifton Meals, a sophomore, explaining how he felt after Duke defeated Maiyland in the NCAA national semifinal (see story, page three)

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 2

MONDAY,

In this week’s issue

Weekend

WIBAIP-TOPS

This

Women’s Finals

Maryland rivalry

fe tonight against

Arizona Wildcats, sizes up both insight into each as well as a prelicted outcome. .

Sportswrap Associate Editors:

Andrea Bookman, Norm Bradley, Evan Davis, Paul Doran, Kevin Lees, Craig Saperstein Graphics Editors: Ross Montante and Brian Morray Writers: Fozail Alvi, Nick Christie, Elizabeth Colucci, Gabe Githens, Andrew Greenfield, Harold Gutmann, Ray Holloman, Michael Jacobson, Kevin Lloyd, Clinton McHugh, Adrienne Mercer, Christina Petersen, Tyler Rosen, Thomas Steinberger, Catherine Sullivan, Sarah Unger, Greg Veis, Wil York

Women's Golf

Triumph in Athens

>

The women's golf team took first place at the Liz Murphey Classic in Athens, Ga. Senior Kalen Anderson took home first place individually.

.

: V

Special thanks to Chronicle editor Greg Pessin and managing editor Tessa Lyons

The Chronicle looks back at the Blue Devils' 3-1 record this season against Gary Williams' Maryland Terrapins.

/evils play for an

Ruth Riley's two free throws with 5.8 seconds remaining gave the Notre Dame Fighting Irish a 68-66 victory over the Purdue Boilermakers in last night's women's basketball championship game Riley, a unanimous All-American and national player-of-the-year, scored 28 points and pulled down 13 rebounds, both game-highs.

"1 can’t even describe it," Riley said.

"This is the only thing I wanted. To be able to share this with my teammates is unbelievable. We worked so hard that it was fitting to end the season this way."

Purdue's Katie Douglas played all 40 minutes and led her team with 18 points, but the All-American missed a shot at the buzzer to seal her team's defeat.

Notre Dame trailed by as many as 12 in the first half, but rallied as Riley scored the Irish's final four points.

EditOf: Brody Greenwatd Photography Editor: Matt Klein General Manager: Jonathan Angler

Men's Basketball

it

IS

M

Men's and Women's Lacrosse

One win, one loss

Pages

& w~

Sports in Brief

■

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The Texas Rangers and Toronto Blue Jays kicked off Major League Baseball's 2001 season last night in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The Blue Jays emerged victorious by a score of 8-1, Alex Rodriguez, the Rangers' new $252 million shortstop, was 2-for-4 from the plate. Esteban Loiaza won the game for the Blue Jays, allowing only one run in •

A Maryland Terrapins fan, to the Washington Post, prior to last night's Final Four matchup, apparently adding a 51st

seven innings.

Former New York Yankee Darryl Strawberry is being considered a fugitive after escaping from a drug treatment center in Tampa, Fla. Strawberry was serving two years of house arrest.

•

state—Minneapolis— to

the Union.

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Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by The Chronicle. It can be read online at www.chronicle.duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail sports@chronicle.duke.edu

The women routed the hapless William & Mary Tribe, taking the lead only 15 seconds into the game. The men dropped a close contest to the Harvard Crimson in Boston, Mass.

7

APRIL 2, 2001

Game

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Baseball at Jack Coombs Field Wednesday vs. Davidson, 7 p.m.

or the

Friday-Sunday vs. Georgia Tech

Men's Basketball vs. Arizona

Men's Tennis at Duke Tennis Stadium

Wednesday vs. N.C. State, 1 p.m. Saturday vs. Virginia, 2:30 p.m

Monday, 9 p.m.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Women's Tennis at Duke Tennis Stadium Wednesday vs. South Alabama, 1 p.m.

Sunday vs. Virginia, noon Saturday vs. Maryland, noon

This is the big one. Both teams have been striving for a national championship since they first tipped off in November. Forty minutes of basketball will decide their seasons.

Track and Field at Wallace Wade Stadium Friday-Saturday, Duke Invitational

Men's Lacrosse at Koskinen Stadium Sunday vs. Yale, 1 p.m.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 3

Blue Devils come up big in clutch as usual MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

You had to know it was coming.

Sure, Duke was playing some of its worst basketball of the season and Maryland was on top of its game. However, if there was any team that you would bet on to make a huge comeback, it would be this gutsy Duke team, which overcame a 22-point deficit Saturday night to win 95-84 in the national semifinals.

Craig Saperstein Game Commentary “Duke’s a great team,” Maryland coach Gary Williams said. “We played great to get to that 22-point lead. I knew they’d make a run, but I thought we had enough to sustain it.”

So how were the Blue Devils able to engineer the most daunting comeback in Final Four history?

Well, for starters, they received a lift from their unheralded players to initiate the turnaround in the latter stages ofthe first half and to uphold it in the second half. Nate James, who had gone virtually unnoticed in Duke’s NCAA tournament games thus far, provided a huge spark off the bench.

James constantly crashed the boards, pumped up the Blue Devil faithful and knocked down some big jump shots that stemmed the Terrapin tide.

And sophomore center Carlos Boozer was invaluable, fouling out Maryland center Lonny Baxter and scoring 19 points, his best outing since returning from a broken foot last weekend.

“I think Carlos and Casey [Sanders] did an excellent job on defense,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “I think [Baxter] had a tough shooting day, but it had a lot to do with the way Casey and Carlos fought him continually. There really was no science. We were just trying to make him score over us. I give a lot of credit to those guys for fighting.”

So the stage for a monumental comeback was set. But this Blue Devil

THE

team goes as its superstars go, and at least one of them needed to step up if Duke wanted any chance to win.

Shane Battier was the first to rise to the occasion.

The senior, struggling to find his offensive rhythm throughout much of the first half, poured in seven of his gamehigh 25 points just before halftime, cutting Maryland’s lead to 11 points with 2:35 remaining.

Duke’s work was halfway complete, but the team still faced a halftime deficit larger than any Final Four team had ever overcome.

It is no wonder that Krzyzewski pepped his team up with some inspirational words at halftime.

“I told them we weren’t calling any more plays,” the 26-year veteran explained. “I said, ‘Just go down and follow your instincts and let’s be men.

Let’s be the team we’ve been all year long and let’s play defense.’ And they followed their instincts.”

One player who did exactly that was the second component of Duke’s All-America tandem, sophomore Jason Williams. Williams struggled mightily in the first half, connecting on l-of-7 shots and only recording one assist, but managed to regain his composure in the final 20 minutes.

“The first half, I was trying to call to many plays,” Jason Williams said. “The second half, I came out and was just playing and having fun.”

Despite the fact that he never got things going from beyond the arc, Williams started taking the ball to the hole more aggressively, scoring 19 second-half points en route to a 23-point performance overall.

And more importantly, it was Williams who gave Duke its first lead, 73-72, with 6:51 remaining on his only three-pointer of the game. The Blue Devils relinquished their advantage on two brief occasions on their way to a 95-84 victory.

Erasing a game-high 22-point deficit and an 11-point halftime margin, the entire team displayed a resiliency that has characterized it all

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'

JASON WILLIAMS AND CASEY SANDERS contemplate their first-half woes against Maryland. season. Boozer effectively neutralized his counterpart Baxter and scored at will in the post. James entered the game and gave the team an emotional spark with hustle plays, big shots and

effective rebounding.

As they always do, Battier and Williams showed up at exactly the right time to seal the deal.

“This team has a lot of heart,” Krzyzewski said. “It’s the youngest team, outside of‘Old Man’ [Battier] over here. We’re a real young team, so we’re prone to getting nervous. But it’s the heart of this team, and I think one of the biggest hearts I’ve ever coached is Jason Williams. He put us on his back for a while there in the second half.”

Duke fans in Minneapolis and Durham can only hope that Williams is able to do the same tonight.

Maryland

49

35

Duke

38

57

Maryland

Mouton Morris Baxter Dixon Blake Miller Holden Mardesich Nicholas Wilcox Team Totals Duke Battier Dunleavy

Sanders Duhon Williams James Boozer Buckner Team Totals

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31-71 7-27 26-35 31 18 95 15 7200 Officials; Übbey, Reischling, Hillary Attendance—4s,4o6

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

MONDAY,

APRIL 2, 2001

Duke vs. Maryland becoming country’s top rivalry?

Series Recap

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

The fourth installment of Duke-Maryland contained a little bit of everything from the first three.

From the first game, it had Jason Williams’ scoring spree following his game-long shooting struggles. From the second game, it had a frightening Duke injury, this time a concussion to Chris Duhon in contrast to Carlos Boozer’s fractured third metatarsal. From the third game, it had a critical tap-in by Nate James that helped the Blue Devils overcome the Terps late in the game.

And from all three, it had the victor rallying from double-digits to emerge triumphant, a strange phenomenon that was magnified by Duke erasing a 22-point deficit to win by 11.

After playing for the fourth and final time this season, the two teams parted in good spirits for the first time this season, as many of the players even exchanged hugs at centercourt. But it was certainly not the first time this season that the Terps departed a game against theirrival wondering exactly what went wrong.

“You can’t have a team like Duke on the ropes any more than we had them,” Maryland reserve Drew Nicholas said.

In most cases, that would be true, but the Terps’ 33-point swing by game’s end brought back memories of the team’s 10point collapse in the final seconds of their shocking loss in College Park, Md. The emotions in Maryland’s locker room after the game ranged from silently satisfied with the program’s first trip to the Final Four, to the many more morose

January 21 at Maryland

Duke 98 Maryland 96 Jason Williams scored eight points in a 13-second span to spur a dramatic Duke comeback and force overtime at Cole Field House.

February 2? at Duke

Maryland 91 Duke 80 Terrapins guard Juan Dixon scored 28 points and had five assists as the Terps upset the Blue Devils in Cameron on Senior Night.

March 10 at ACC Tournament

Duke 84 Maryland 82 MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

CHRIS DUHON AND MARYLAND’S STEVE BLAKE wrestle for the ball during Saturday’s game of in awe of even saying the words ‘national championship game.’ We were right there, we had it and it got away from us.”

The Terrapins-Blue Devils rivalry, though non-existent in previous years, took a major step onto the national scene this year.

The Blue Devils did not lose thenstranglehold on the series’ win-loss column, improving their all-time record against Maryland to 95-53. Nonetheless, the Terrapins proved that the two teams are not nearly as disparate as their records indicate.

faces who tried to hide their anguish

with their jerseys or quivering hands.

Shooting star Juan Dixon said he was not ashamed of his team’s performance Saturday night, but there was not a Terp to be found who had not been shattered by coming so close to the title game.

“Hopefully [the painl will go away soon,” forward Terence Morris said. “It hurts a lot because the taste was there.

The taste was on the tip of my tongue, of being able to advance and get to the national championship game—l’m stillkind

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In each of the four games, Maryland demonstrated a capacity to bully its antagonist, building considerable leads in all three of their losses and dominating in their victory.

Most rivalries are fortunate to produce two vintage games in a single season. Duke and Maryland put together two in the postseason alone. After seeing

two of their teams advance to the Final

Four for the first time since 1991, ACC fans will have to wait another year to see what lies in store for what may be the conference’s top rivalry.

The Terps overcame a 14-point second-half deficit, but a Nate James tip-in with 1.3 seconds left gave Duke a berth in the ACC finals.

March 31 at NOGA Final Four

Duke 95 Maryland 84 Down by 22 midway through the first half, Duke mounted a comeback behind Shane Battler's 25-point, eight-rebound performance.

MONDAY. APRIL 2. 2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

The Last Dance: Arizona, Duke to fight for title P" PREVIEW from page 1

two better coaches, two better traditions in this championship game.”

During their only championship season, in 1997, Arizona became the first team in NCAA tournament history to upend three straight No. 1 seeds. The Wildcats have already bumped two No. 1 seeds, having ousted Big Ten bruisers Illinois and Michigan State. A victory over the East region’s top-seeded Blue Devils would enable Arizona to repeat its feat, and that possibility dawned on the Wildcats as they sat and watched Duke rally against Maryland in Saturday’s late game.

“I think for us, Maryland’s a great team, but I don’t know if you’d get as much satisfaction [beating Maryland] as if you could beat a great team like Duke,” Jefferson said.

The West Regional champion Wildcats have focused on the East Regional champion Blue Devils for more reasons than their No. 1 seed, though. Billing the matchup as a classic East vs. West showdown, Arizona’s players said tonight’s championship game will be about more than bringing a title back to their hometown of Tucson. For them, tonight is the opportunity to bring respect back to their entire coastline.

Although Duke has burned teams with its dangerous perimeter shooting and Arizona has thrived off its bang-up inside game, the connotations of East coast and West coast basketball still irk

the Wildcats.

“I was always told that the West was finesse and more up-tempo, whereas the East coast was power basketball with

bigger and stronger players,” Arizona sixth man Eugene Edgerson said. “But when it all comes down to it, it’s about who wants it the most. I don’t care if you’re from the East, the West, the South or the North. The competitors and the people who are the hungriest will get the championship.”

Both teams are currently peaking, but before they hit their stride, they gained motivation from naysayers who wrote off their championship aspirations.

As recently as a month ago, Duke was given little chance ofreaching this game when the team blew a double-digit lead to Maryland and lost center Carlos Boozer in the process. Boozer, who left the game with a broken foot, was the Blue Devils’ primary post presence.

Boozer’s return this season was questionable, but the Alaskan was able to heal in time for Duke’s Sweet 16 matchup with USC. Arizona’s struggles, meanwhile, came early in the season, when the team lost a score of games to begin the year and quickly plummeted in the national polls.

The Wildcats continue to draw inspiration not only from their on-court difficulties, but from the mid-season death of coach Lute Olson’s wife Bobbi. Many Wildcat players saw her as a second mother, and many have dedicated their season to her.

However, the Blue Devils maintain that they will not be at an emotional disadvantage when it comes time for tip-off this evening.

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE “Playing in the national championship is inspiration enough,” Boozer said. “We GILBERT ARENAS drives for an easy bucket against Michigan State in Saturday night’s semifinal. do not need any other inspiration.”

The Wildcats will take on the Blue Devils for the national championship at 9 p.m. tonight.

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY,

APRIL 2, 2001

Battier: ‘The time is now’ FINAL FOUR from page 1

of the year Shane Battier rallied his teammates together and delivered a passionate, floor-slapping address that con-

tained one simple message.

“That’s just our little way of saying, The time is now,’” said Battier, who led all scorers with 25 points in addition to eight rebounds and four blocked shots.

“We thought if we could get a defensive stop, we could crack the game open.”

The defensive stops came in succession for Duke, as the Terps turned the ball over on each of their next two possessions, the latter coming on an offensive violation that fouled out center Lonny Baxter with less than three minutes remaining. Maryland’s sullen 260pound big man departed with his team still down by only five points, but with him left the Terps’ scoring attack.

While the Blue Devils’ motion offense went crazy, producing points on all of the team’s remaining possessions, Maryland tallied only one more field goal until the game was all but wrapped up with 25 seconds left.

“They did a great job of coming out and denying the passing lanes, which disrupted our offense,” said Maryland coach Gary Williams, who has only defeated Duke four times in his 12-year Maryland career. “We had a chance to put the ball in the basket a couple times and we didn’t do it. When it gets close like that, you have to take advantage of opportunities, and we didn’t do that.”

Early on, however, the Blue Devils were too dazed by the blistering shooting of guard Juan Dixon to do anything disruptive to Maryland’s attack.

Dixon scored 16 points in the first half—compared to only three in the second—while stretching Duke’s defense across the perimeter with four three-pointers.

Backcourt mate Blake also buried a pair of first-half three-pointers, the second of which put Maryland ahead 39-17 with 6:55 left in the half. With his team in a tailspin and its motion offense going nowhere, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski reminded his team to relax and stop trying to inhibit the freedom of movement that had carried the Blue Devils all season long.

“I said, "You’re losing by so much, you can’t play any worse, so what are you worried about—that we’re going to lose by 40? We’re already losing by 20, so will you just play?”5 Krzyzewski said.

Slowly but surely, the Blue Devils responded to their coach’s words, especially on the defensive end. After scoring 39 points in only 13 minutes, Maryland took twice as long to put up the same total.

Krzyzewski singled out the play of James, who grabbed six offensive rebounds but also played stifling defense on Dixon in the second half. Along with Jason Williams’ dominant 19-point performance in the second half, James’ de-

fensive effort helped propel Krzyzewski into his seventh national championship game in 21 years at Duke.

“We weren’t able to score.... We didn’t score consistently in the second half like we had the first half, and I thought that hurt us as much as anything,” Maryland’s Williams said.

Note: When he collided with Blake, Duhon sustained a mild concussion, his second in the last month. Krzyzewski said yesterday the freshman had responded well to initial tests and is expected to play tonight against Arizona.

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

Clockwise from left: MARYLAND’S STEVE BLAKE tries to drive past Shane Battier during the Blue Devils 95-84 victory on Saturday. CHRIS DUHON slaps the floor to pump up his teammates. LATER, DUHON is helped off the floor after being injured.

MONDAY. APRIL 2, 2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE

Duke vs, Arizona Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome

April 2, 9:15 p.m.

Coaches

Mike Krzyzewski and Lute Olsen are both very experienced teachers of the game. Both have been to the final game and both have won before. Give Olsen credit for turning around the Wildcats after his leave of absence in the wake of his wife's passing. But give Krzyzewski credit for Duke's aura of dominance.

Edge: Krzyzewski

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

MONDAY,

APRIL 2. 2001

Anderson leads Women’s tennis sweeps Seminoles Duke to victory

giving the Blue Devils a 1-0 lead going into singles play. Finishing quickly in doubles were Duke sophoThe women’s tennis team mores Katie Granson and Hillary its showed no sign of hesitation. In Adams at No. 3, who defeated MariThe match this season. first ACC na Raic and Natalie Carratala, 8-3.

No. 2 Blue Devils (13-1, 1-0 in the The No. 2 team of senior Kathy Sell ACC) defeated No. 55 Florida and freshman Ansley Cargill of 7-0. by a score State (9-9,1-3) clinched the doubles point by winAt No. 3 singles, Amanda Johnserved better than she’s been ning over Nanette Duxin and Alida son was the star for Duke yesterlost but it was a good match Gallovits, 8-3. The No. 1 team of sophomore only serving...

The one day.

Johnson and Megan Miller handily for everybody.” game while easily and aggresBalbueall three doubles defeated Balbuena and Samantha swept Duke sively defeating Jessica na, 6-1, 6-0. matches to gain the doubles point, Schoeffel, 8-5.

“We played pretty well, coming off a win against Florida. Obviously, you are worried about a little bit of a letdown,” Ashworth said. “I don’t think we had that. I think Florida State is a lot better than [its rankingl. They are going to be one of the top-four teams in the conference.”

While the doubles point came eas l ily, the Blue Devils had to work harder for their singles victories, as three singles matches went into three sets yesterday. Cargill struggled at No. 1, but still defeated Gallovits 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. At the No. 2 spot, Miller won over Schoeffel, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Sell, at No. 4, defeated Christina Denny easily, 6-4, 6-3. No. 5 Adams took a win over Raic 3-6,6-2,6-4 and sophomore Prim Siripipat, playing at No. 6, won over Christy Travis in a fast-paced match, 6-3, 6-3. “[Florida State] played a lot better than our girls expected them to,” Ashworth said. “We hadn’t been [indoors] in a little bit. We’re playing better, we played well down in Florida and it was good to follow it up with [this win].”

The Blue Devils continue ACC competition as they travel to Chapel Hill to face North Carolina today.

“We have UNC [today], and they beat [Florida State] pretty easily [Saturday], so it should be a good match,” Ashworth said. “It was good to get to play because we haven’t played in three days and three days is a long time for us. We like to play CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO a lot more matches than practice. It MEGAN MILLER slams a shot during recent action. Miller’s three-set victory against was good to get in match play today, Florida State’s Samantha Schoeffel propelled Duke past the Seminoles. in preparation for UNC.”

By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle

By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

Kalen Anderson carried the Duke women’s golf team through a storm Sunday to hold on to the team title at the Liz Murphey Classic in Athens, Ga.—and to claim a first-ever tournament victory for herself.

The No. 1 ranked Blue Devils came into the last day ofthe three-day tournament with an 11stroke lead over the eighth ranked host, Georgia.

Although 11 strokes seemed a large margin going into play Sunday, the blustery weather added a certain amount of uncertainty to the outcome. Anderson shattered that uncertainty by leading the field with a one-over-par 73 in her

final round.

Coach Dan Brooks was thrilled for his senior, who won the tournament with a 74-74-73-221.

“She’s a senior and she won her first college tournament, and I just couldn’t be happier for her,” he said. “She’s been an extremely dedicated player for a number of years. If anybody ever deserved a win, she did.”

Duke catapulted to the top of the team standings with a 291 on the first day, bolstered by strong individual performances by Virada Nirapathpong-

porn (72), Candy Hanneman (72), Kristina Engstrom (73) and Anderson (74). The team had an 11-stroke lead at the end of the day—a margin it would hold for the rest of the tournament.

“This was a good win for us,” Brooks said. “We were playing in really tough conditions [yesterday]. It took a lot of patience. We were playing on greens that really weren’t that good.”

The field of 18 that Duke defeated with its 291303-308-902 included eight teams from Golfweek’s top-25, including host Georgia, No. 3 Auburn, No. 9 Texas and No. 15 Northwestern.

Along with Anderson, Hannemann also helped pace the Blue Devils to victory. The Brazilian claimed her sixth top-10 finish of the year, tying Alabama’s Paula Carter and Georgia’s Reilley Rankin for eighth place with a 10-over-par 226.

Nirapathpingporn’s final-round 79 hurt her overall score, but she still finished with an 11-overpar 227, earning her a llth-place in the individual competition.

The team’s win was the second straight victory in the Liz Murphey and Anderson’s win was the second straight individual title for a Blue Devil, as Beth Bauer placed first in the event last year.

“Amanda played well,” coach

Jamie Ashworth said. “But she’s been playing well all year. When she’s playing aggressive and staying inside the baseline and controlling the points, there’s no way you can really beat her. She controls points with her forehand and she did a good job of that. She

Duke wins 38th consecutive ACC match

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

There was not much doubt to the men’s tennis team’s victory yesterday afternoon. The conclusion was so far gone yesterday in the Sheffield Tennis Center that JayLapidus’ young son contented himself to making paper airplanes out of the handouts.

For Duke (14-3, 5-0 in the ACC), it was the 38th straight ACC victory as it dropped Florida State (9-10,4-3) 7-0, despite being third in the conference.

“We just talked about improving in certain areas,” Duke coach Jay Lapidus said. “We worked on doubles, on being more aggressive as a team. We work on how well we can work, on how well we can play, how badly we can beat opponents. When we have that kind ofchal-

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

THE MEN’S TENNIS TEAM cruised to a 7-0 victory over ACC rival Florida State yesterday.

lenge, it’s not boring.”

Florida State, off to a bad start, dropped all three doubles matches.

Lapidus singled out Andres Pedroso and Alex Bose at No. 3 doubles as a team to watch, noting that although the combination was only recently assembled, the pair looked good. They shut down Remain Jurd and Jerrod Owen 8-0 in their match.

At singles, the match got no better for

the Seminoles as five out of six Duke players stomped in just two sets.

“I think we competed pretty well against Duke,” said Florida State coach Dwayne Hultquist of the shutout.

“They’re one of three or four teams that are favorites to win the national championship. Even some oftheir players lower in the lineup are nationally ranked.”

Meanwhile, after shutting out Bartosz Koldej in the first set, Duke’s Andres Pedroso dropped the second set 5-7.

The Duke senior picked up in the final set, however, coasting to a 6-1 victory and his 100th career singles victory.

Friday afternoon, Duke defeated No. 26 Virginia Commonwealth 5-1 as well.

In both matches, Ramsey Smith started at No. 1 singles.

No. 9 Phillip King, who did not play Sunday, defeated Frank Moser 5-7, 6-3, 6-2 Friday after dropping his first ACC match to Wake Forest earlier last week.

Lapidus was not too worried about any lulls for King.

“Phillip’s too solid a player and too good a kid,” he said. “He has a bunch of good days after a bad day. I have total confidence he’s going to come out and win matches for us.”

Rowing races in trio meet T|

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From staff reports

The women’s rowing team traveled to Boston to face the trio of Boston University, the University of Texas and Syracuse University on Saturday.

The race, which took place on Beantown’s famous Charles River was not the most successful for Duke.

The varsity-eight finished fourth with a time of 7:04.9, a full 15 seconds behind the leading Orangemen. Boston clocked in second and Texas third.

On the varsity-four side, Duke was second with a time of 8:37.5; however, they again fell to Syracuse’s A team who finished with a time of 8:29.57.

Next weekend Duke will compete in the San Diego Crew Classic.

MONDAY. APRIL 2. 2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 9

Women’s lacrosse scores early, often Harvard edges

By CLINTON McHUGH The Chronicle Fifteen seconds was all the time Duke 16 Duke’s fourth-ranked women’s W&M 3 lacrosse team (7-2, 1-1 in the ACC) needed to take control of No. 12 William & Mary (4-4) Saturday. That was when juniorKate Kaiser scored the first of her game-high four goals, leading the Blue Devils to a 16-3 rout of the Tribe.

“We are pretty happy,” Kaiser said. “Everybody played well, and that gives us lots of confidence for the second part of the season.”

The game began with a non-stop offensive attack by the Blue Devils, who made 20 shots on goal in the first half while holding the Tribe to only two. The relentless assault led to 11 unanswered scores for Duke, including three from Kaiser and two from juniorKelly Dirks.

Dirks expressed her team’s eagerness to face the Tribe, a team who has beaten several good clubs, including perennial ACC power Virginia, a squad that Duke has never in its history managed to defeat.

‘We came out prepared to play” Dirks said. “They’d beaten some good teams in our conference, so we were pretty fired up for them. We came out on offense right away, and stayed on offense the entire first half.”

Despite its 11-0 deficit, it was the Tribe who came out fast in the second half. Senior Tara Hannaford scored the Tribe’s first goal 25 seconds after play resumed, but could not ignite a comeback for her dispirited team.

The rest of the game progressed at a much slower pace, as both teams worked to develop their offenses.

Although the Tribe took 15 shots in the second half, Duke’s goalkeeper Kristen Foster came up with nine saves and gave up only three goals while the Blue Devils scored five more of their own to seal the victory.

The only real moment of concern for Duke came with 12:10 left in the game, when freshman Cheryl Lynn Horton turned her ankle and had to be helped off the field.

Fortunately the injury was mild, and coach Kerstin Kimel expects Horton to be back at practice tomorrow.

SHANNON MOORE/THE CHRONICLE Things should be looking good for the team when to on Saturday, to try for KRISTEN McELDUFF leads the attack during Duke’s 16-3 victory Charlotesville they travel their first win in the series with No. 10 Virginia. over 12th-rankedWilliam & Mary on Saturday.

men’s lacrosse

By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

Harvard Duke

6 A pair of fourth quarter goals were all Harvard needed to upset 5 the 12th-ranked Blue Devils in

Cambridge, Mass, over the weekend.

Although the Blue Devils came into the final period with a 5-4 advantage, they were unable to score. Harvard, however, managed to get two by Duke goalie Matt Breslin, the last of which came when the Crimson’s Doug Logigian worked the ball to the top of the box and launched a shot over Breslin’s left shoulder with 1:30 left to play.

Although the Blue Devils tried to retaliate and send the game into overtime, they could not get another score thanks to the great play of Harvard goalie Jake McKenna.

The game began with the teams trading first period goals. The Crimson drew first blood when Roger Buttles beat Breslin from the left corner on a low shot to give Harvard an early lead. However, Blue Devils star Greg Patchak returned the favor with a goal of his own at the 10 minute mark.

No goals were scored at the beginning of the second period until Kevin Cassese got a Chris Hartofilis rebound which he quickly fired past McKenna giving Duke a one goal lead. Although Harvard would tie the game in a few minutes later, Cassese scored his second of the game just before time expired to put Duke up 3-2 at half.

Duke scored two more in the next period both off goals by Kevin Brennan, but Harvard managed to score final four to come away with a 6-5 victory.

With their second upset loss of the season the Blue Devils fall to 6-4, while Harvard climbs up to 4-2. Next up for the Blue Devils will be another Ivy league foe when they host Yale April 8.

Pi •AGE 10

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY,

APRIL 2, 2001

Blue Devils win 2, rain 1, Terps 0

By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

9 The 11 p.m. ediDuke tion of Sportscen0 ter Maryland Saturday night opened with Stuart Scott blurting, “Duke shuts out Maryland... in baseball!”

Thus the Duke baseball team made its first appearance on ESPN in recent memory.

While the events in Minneapolis set up Scott’s opening, it was Kevin Thompson’s brilliant pitching performance that made the line possible.

a complete game in the conference you’ve pitched well. A complete game shutout doesn’t happen very often in this conference. A five-hit complete game shutout, that’s some pretty good pitching.”

With the victory, Duke took a 2-0 lead over Maryland in the series. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, they were denied the chance to pick up the three-game sweep due to inclement weather on Sunday.

“It was unfortunate that we didn’t awesome,” was coach the benefit of playing [yesterget Bill “He Hillier said. “Whenever you throw day],” Hillier said. “We would have liked to get the three-game [sweep].”

In the first victory of the series on Friday, Duke appeared headed for defeat before pulling a fourth inning comeback on the way to a 11-7 victory.

The Blue Devils came into the bottom half of the fourth down 5-0, but a bases-loaded error by Maryland starter Jared Stuart scored a run, and brought J.D. Alieva to the plate with the sacks full. Alieva hit a 3-run double to pull Duke within

Thompson tossed the first complete game shutout of his career on Saturday at historic Jack Coombs Field, as the Blue Devils (15-18,4-4 in the ACC) knocked off the Terrapins (6-10, 0-8), by a score of 9-0.

Thompson struck out seven batters and allowed only five hits as he improved his record to 6-2 on the season. Thompson is currently tied for the ACC lead in victories with Rhett Parrott of Georgia Tech.

a run.

“That double was huge,” Hillier said. “J.D. just seems to raise the quality of his play in the conference.

He gets up for the big games.”

The Blue Devils added five more runs in the inning and took a 9-5 lead.

Duke’s final two runs came on a Larry Broadway single in the sixth and Alieva’s third homer of the year in the seventh.

“We played as well [Friday] as we’ve played since the Wake Forest series,” Hillier said.

WES GOODNER takes a huge swing during a recent game

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DUKE SUMMER SESSION 2001 Term I: May 17- June 28 Term II: July 2 August 11

WANTED: Enthusiastic Duke Students Blue Devil Days are around the corner!

Hundreds of prospective freshmen will be visiting and they want to meet you! If you love to talk about Duke, consider volunteering to host a P-frosh. Perhaps you were hosted remember how important contact with a student was in making your decision to attend? Please consider sharing your experiences and enthusiasm for Duke with accepted students. Hosts are needed April 12, 16, and 23. To learn more about this oportunity and/or sign up, call Angie, 684-0181.

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MONDAY. APRIL 2. 2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 11

Track travels to Raleigh, Stanford Men’s golf shoots low, finishes 12th

By EVAN DAVIS The Chronicle Duke’s men’s and women’s track teams split up this weekend. While the majority of the athletes competed at the N.C. State’s Raleigh Relays, a few competitors traveled to Palo Alto, Calif, for the Stanford Invitational.

Just as she has done all year, senior pole vaulter Jillian Schwartz continued to impress. Competing out west, the Lake Forest, 111. native came in second in the competition with a vault of 12-11.5.

Junior Katie Atlas also turned in a gutsy performance. Her time of 2:08.77 earned her fifth place in the afternoon 800-meter competition.

Competitors from the men’s team did not fare nearly as well at Stanford. Two Blue Devils competed in the afternoon 1500-meter run, with Brendan Fitzgibbon coming in 20th place and Bill Spierdowis finishing

34th. Seth Brennan’s time of 14:14.51 earned him 25th place out of a 126-man field.

Closer to home, a few Blue Devils also found success at the Raleigh Relays. Jim Martin placed 10th in the 3000-meter steeplechase with a time of 9:20.50, while Chris Graber placed 18th after finishing in 9:38.14.

For the women, Jodi Schlesinger placed 22nd in the triple jump with a distance of 37-8. In what has become standard, junior Kim Hanauer again broke her school record in the shotput, this time throwing 42-3. “[Shotput coach] Linda Blutreich is an awesome coach,” Hanauer said. “All of our work is paying off.”

Next week the Blue Devils play host to athletes from around the nation, ah the Duke Invitational occurs April 6-7 at Wallace Wade Stadium.

“I would love to break [the school record] again,” Hanauer said. “[At the Duke Invitational] last year, with my friends there—it was awesome.”

is

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An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program at Duke University

New Elective Courses Fall 2001 SOC 195.01, Labor and the Global Economy W 7:00

By THOMAS STEINBERGER The Chronicle

Despite posting their lowest score of the spring, the No. 19 men’s golf team placed 12th at the Cleveland Golf/ASU Invitational last weekend at Forest Hills Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. The Blue Devils shot a three-day total of 25-over 877 to beat their season’s previous best by four strokes, but finished 21 strokes behind champion and host Augusta State.

The Jaguars were led by medalist Oliver Wilson, who shot a second-round 65 on his way to a total of 10under par 207.

Wilson was also the difference in the team competition, draining a final-round chip on the 18th green to even the Jaguars with No. 7 N.C. State at eight-under par. Augusta State then shot one-under on the opening playoff hole to beat the Wolfpack by three strokes and claim the title.

The Blue Devils began to drop in the standings under breezy conditions yesterday, struggling to a 16over 300 performance after shooting just nine-over

combined for the first two rounds.

Duke was led by jpnior Matt. Krauss, who shot an even-par 72 Friday m M* way to a four-over 220 and a tie for 301,Hi place;. His teammates played at a similar level, though, .as. .ail five Bine' Devils finished within three strokes of.cadi oilier:, Sophomore Leif Olson had the low round for Duke with a second-round 70, but posted a 75 Sunday to finish at 221 and in a tie for 34th. Senior Kevin Streelman opened with a pair of 71s, but struggled to break 80 yesterday and finished a stroke back of Olson.

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This course is a tour of the field of finance. Finance is composed of corporate finance, which studies how firms make their investment and financing decisions; and investments, which studies how financial instruments are structured, priced, and traded. The purpose of the course is to acquaint students with the instruments and analytical tools used by financial professionals as well as the important issues in corporate finance and investments.

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PAGE 12

The Edward H. Benenson Lectures in Art History

MONDAY,

i

Gill Perry Senior Lecturer in Art History The Open University London, England

H Puke Career Center J

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Career Center Calendar, April 2

Representing the Actress in Late 18th Century British Art

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Thursday, April 5 Women & Medicine Panel: Doctoring as a Woman, 139 Social Sciences. 6:30 B;3opm

April 2-4, 2001

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Friday, April 6 Interviewing Tips, 217 Page, 2pm

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APRIL 2, 2001

204-B East Duke Building East Campus

Organized by the Department ofArt and Art History Duke University

What is the Ivy VCF? This online recruiting event is heading into its third year, and for the first time Duke is joining the Ivy League, Stanford, and the University of Chicago as a participating school. In a VCF (Virtual Career Fair) students review employer listings and submit resumes online (via experience.com). The employers will contact students individually to arrange interviews.

Free and open to public

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Fall 2001 CORE COURSE Soc 155, Organizations and Management MWF, 1:10-2:00 p.m.

Instructor: David Brady, Assistant Professor of Sociology Professor Brady comes to Duke from Indiana University where he will complete his Ph.D. in Sociology in June. His research includes the study of globalization of the U.S. economy and its effect on workers, poverty in U.S. cities, and the political and economic sources of poverty in Western Europe and North America. David plans to teach future courses on poverty, inequality, social policy, labor relations, and the global economy.

At Indiana University he won two teaching awards and taught three courses (including Research Methods and Inequality in Global Perspective).

COURSE OVERVIEW Why are some teams more effective than others? What makes a great leader? Why do some organizations fail or suffer technological disasters?

How can some groups force an institution to change, despite great odds?

What drives labor relations in the 21st century? Are women and racial minorities discriminated against in the workplace? These topics and others will be evaluated with a sociological and multidisciplinary perspective. Drawing on examples from high-tech workplaces, the global economy, government bureaucracy, the Civil Rights movement, and nonprofit organizations, students will study many different types of organization and the bases of management. The class will include a specific discussion of the theories of organizations and institutions, the sociology of work and labor, managing diversity in the workplace, leadership, organizational innovation and institutional change, organizational failure, risk and technology.

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For more call 919-684-2224

When is it? Students can review listings and submit resumes between April 1 and April 14 on the Ivy VCF Web site; +

http://ivyplus.experience.com What kinds of employers will be participating? The purpose of the Ivy VCF is to reach those employers who typically do not participate in conventional on-campus recruiting activities. For the most part, these employers will be seeking seniors graduating with a BA or BS degree, or alumni with one or two years experience. Broad industry areas will include consulting, start-ups, education, nonprofit, new media, marketing, engineering, research, financial services, and communications. +

Virtual Career Fair

Get ready for next year!

Check list for success: □ Do you know how to use JobTrak, InterviewTrak and the Career Center’s other online resources? If not, call 660-1070 to set up a brief orientation session.

□ Would you like an internship for the fall? If so, contact counselor, Teri Mills (teri.mills@duke.edu) and ask about the Ventures Internship Program.

□ Do you have a resume? Now is the perfect time to take a stab at it! Have it reviewed by one of our counselors during an appointment or drop-in hours so that it will be in tiptop shape for next year.

□ Meet with a counselor to plan for next year! Doing so will save you time, and you’ll also avoid the crush for appointments at the beginning of the fall semester!

DUKE CAREER CENTER 110 Page Building (West Campus)

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Appointments: 660-1050 Student Helpline: 660-1070 http ://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

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MONDAY,

Co:

APRIL 2, 2001

ARY

PAGE?

Modernity in the White House?

The Cold War is over, but President Bush does not seem to know it

Liberties Maureen Dowd Being witty about poisoned drinking water isn’t easy. It requires a certain obtuse savoir-faire. Our president gave it a go Thursday night at a press

dinner here.

mering spires of Oz to a depressed

black-and-white Kansas, With the guidance of his regents, the Duke of Halliburton and Cardinal Rumsfeld, W. has set off the specter of a mushroom cloud of carcinogens and carbon dioxide emissions, nuclear power and “China Syndrome” fears, rapacious drilling and retrenchment on women’s rights, the missile shield, spy tensions and the Cold War. The son has become what the father used to privately deride as an “extrachromosome” conservative.

W.’s press conference on Thursday boiled down to one exhortation: “Let’s hear it for corporations!”

This administration is so hawkish that Colin Powell is cast as a sandals-

“As you know, we’re studying safe levels for arsenic in drinking water,” he told the crowd of radio and TV correspondents at the Washington Hilton. “To base our decision on sound science, the scientists told us we needed to test the water glasses of about 3,000 people. and-beads peacenik.

Thank you for participating.”

And John Ashcroft threatens to fry I guess a guy who can yuk it up about the FBI spy. a woman he has executed in Texas can The Clinton team wrestled with the yuk it up about anything. messy grays of a post-Cold War world.

But it was a creepy moment.

The Bush team decided it was easier to It worked for Erin Brockovich to joke bring back the Cold War. about the carcinogens in the water envi“These guys are linear,” says a top ro-villains were sipping because she official from Bush I. “They have to wanted to get the poison out. W. wants to have black and white. They have to have bogeymen.” keep the poison in—to help the enviro-villains who contributed to his campaign.

One veteran Cold Warrior who served Forgive me, A1 Gore. I used to think under several presidents told me he was you were striving too geekily to be shocked that Bush II had refrozen the Millennial Man. The Palm Pilot on your Cold War. “They’ve turned the clock back to belt. The Blackberry. The Earth-cam you dreamed of. Citing “Futurama” as your 1983,” he said. “It doesn’t make any sense favorite show. The obsessions about to slap the Russians around. They’re global warming and the information already on their knees. We don’t have to highway. Boldly choosing the first humiliate them. We need to use some finesse, to allow them some dignity.

Jewish running mate.

But now I’m going hungry for a shred “The thing I always hated about Clinton foreign policy was they seemed of modernity. Bush II has reeled backward so fast, economically, environmento be making it up as they went along. tally, globally, culturally, it’s redolent of But these guys seem to be doing that, Dorothy clicking her way from the shim- too. They are negative toward old poli-

cies, without coming up with anything positive.”

The regents moved quickly to cast the administration in the gray-flannel image oftheir salad days.

(One Republican says that Henry Kissinger once called Rumsfeld the most ruthless man he knew, all global despots included.)

Not satisfied with smacking around

how soon can we get some lead back in the lousy paint?”

What’s next? Asbestos, DDT, bomb shelters, filterless cigarettes? Patti Page? Rummy griping that Laura Bush is too assertive?

W. never seemed happier than he did on Friday at the White House, surrounded by the old-timers from the Baseball Hall of Fame, basking in memthe Russians, humiliating Christie ories of his beloved ’sos.

Whitman, downsizing Condi Rice and He is only our second boomer presibrushing back Colin Powell, the dent, but his White House needs Geritol.

Cheney-Rumsfeld axis has no patience He seems older than his sprite of a for the plaints of health-conscious yupfather. He goes to bed early and, except pies, either. for sports, is oddly disconnected from You can just hear Rummy, slugging the culture. He seems to have no back a scotch with Cheney in the Oval engagement with contemporary after they’ve put the Kid to bed, grousAmerica, except by virtue of being the ing about the gazillion dollars’ worth of president of the United States. investments he has to sell to avoid a conflict, and growling: “Real men can Maureen Dowd’s column is syndicated drink twice that much arsenic. And by The New York Times News Service.

iwi Ul|l m

ii

THE DODGER reflects on Duhon, Cameron and Popov Monday, Monday THE ARTFUL DODGER THE DODGER deigned to watch the Maryland game in Cameron, amongst the crazies themselves.

These people have been misnamed, they are not crazy at all. They are juvenile alcoholics with a dual penchant for braiding one another’s hair and acting like idiots. Over 1,000 individuals were standing for the better part of the game, not realizing that—if everyone just sat—they could have seen the huge screen just as well. This was especially ironic when, just by the amount of acne and oily hair observed, most of the people in Cameron had to have been engineering students. With the help of a trusty TI-90, they could easily have calculated what was apparent to THE DODGER. When 1,000 people stand in a crowded space for an hour, body odor goes up and visibility declines.

The absurdity of all this even managed to cut through the rank odor of cheap vodka, radiating from the pimples of the fellow in front of me. Though I am sure that, if he can get his liking for Popov under control, he and his pimples will go on to do great things.

But he will still be a big nerd.

But the real masters of irony last week were the students of the Duke Student Movement. As if led by the Pied Piper himself (who, tired of leading away mere children, has now moved on to leading away people’s common sense) moved through campus last week with signs, screaming “D-U-K-E, You Will Never Silence Me!” Is this the same group that is demanding oversight ofThe Chronicle? Who has ever talked about silencing

anyone? It is these students themselves who are, in an almost fascist style, trying to mandate the bounds of free exchange. It seems like the DSM had a good gripe to begin with, but is now either simply creating issues, or focusing on issues that, though valid, have nothing to do with The Chronicle. Since when did this become a referendum on Duke? In the past week our campus dialogue has turned from earnest concern on an important issue to a cacophony offallacies. Rife with category errors and arguments post hoc, intellectual life at

Over 1,000 individuals were standing for the better part of the game, not realizing that—if everyone just sat—they could have seen the huge screen just as

well.

Duke is now Shakespeare’s tale told by an idiot, “full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.”

Stay tuned for this week’s edition, as Alex Epstein accuses Denis Antoine of having cooties, and the DSM makes further claims that, though perhaps true, having NOTHING to do with David Horowitz or The Chronicle. THE DODGER wants a piece of both these guys in the edit pages ofThe Chronicle. First Denis, I want his letter on Thursday. Then Epstein can refute him on Friday. On Monday I’ll tear off my shirt a la Hulk Hogan, then flex the 16-inch-python that is my frontal lobe. Off the bat I have more respect for Antoine than Epstein, but if anyone tries anything

funny I’ll tear them a new orifice and they can use that for some free speech.

Get it? Free speech! That was funny because you use an orifice to speak, and I was talking about tearing a new orifice (this made me sound very tough) but then I brought it back to the debate already going on about free speech, which added a more cerebral angle to the whole thing. This was all very funny and amusing. At least it was to me. Excommunication not withstanding, mine is a DODGERcentric universe.

Amid the boozed up clamor of Cameron, THE DODGER was worried about Chris Duhon. Not only did the media absolutely milk his head injury for ratings (if the technology existed, we would have seen Duhon’s head injury Matrix style, no doubt), but Chris didn’t seem all that well in post game commentary.

Just as Coach Mike Krzyzewski was discussing the high probability ofhis playing on Monday, Duhon gave this quote to interviewers, “It’s a 40-minute game and they beat us for 12 minutes.” Hmm. Not the game I was watching. Actually, I was under the impression that Maryland was beating us for about a half an hour.

Coach K, THE DODGER has nothing against playing with a slight concussion. It is a good expression of virility. Just keep Duhon away from the microphones after the Arizona game. He is either developing his own system of mathematics, or is a bit loopy.

One last note to the student body. Sliding in mud is fun. But do remember that there are many microorganisms in mud, especially after your fellow Dukies have been in it. Heed the words of Saul Bellow from Henderson The Rain King, “The crabs took refuge in a crevice. I later had dealings with these cunning animals.”

Thank God for antibiotics.

THE ARTFUL DODGER lied in this column. It is his occipital lobe that is 16 inches.

The Chronicle

•

Comics

page 8

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ David Logan

&

Eric Bramley

MONDAY, APRIL2, 2001

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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50 Finales 51 Sacrifice play 52 Complexion problem

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

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SCOTT

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

A Durham Bulls “Meet the Team Day” Fans will get their first chance to see the 2001 Bulls team before the opening day. Players will sign autographs at 5:30 p.m. and have their first practice at 6:00 p.m. Durham Bulls Athletic Park. For more information call 956-BULL -

The Chroniclepublishes several public service calen-

dars through the week as detailed below: Monday Duke Bulletin Board Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Entertainment Thursday To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator” at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissionsfor these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public or for which proceeds

benefit a

public/not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday.

To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below:

Wesley Fellowship Administrative Board Meeting 6:00 p.m. For more information call 684-6735.

-

The Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center hosts “7 and 1/2 Habits of Highly Humorous and Healthy People,” presented by Martin Brossman, certified Humor Presenter and Personal Coach, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. No charge. For more information, call their new number at 401-9333 or visit

www.comucopiahouse.org.

Shane Windmeyer/Duke Greek Alumni Panel: “Out on Fraternity Row and Secret Sisters: Stories of Being Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual in a College Fraternity and Sorority.” Windmeyer is an author and coordinator of the Lambda 10 Project, a national clearinghouse for gay, lesbian and bisexual Greek issues. For information, call 684-6607. 7:00 p.m. 111 Biological Sciences

Building, Science Drive, West Campus.

The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone).

E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community calendar and bulletin board notices only.

Freewater Films: “Dead Again.” Tickets are free to Duke students, $3 for the public. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film

MONPAY,

Office of Information Technology: “Sharing Great Content: Creating and Using Digital Collections.”

Clare Tufts, Romance Studies; Jim Bright, Center for Instructional Technology; and Jim Coble, Center for Instructional Technology. For information, call 6605816. 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. 226 Perkins Library, West Campus.

APRIL 2, 2OCA

“Table Talk!” A drop-in lunch sponsored by the Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship, the Baptist Student Union, and the Newman Catholic Student Center. At the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon-1:00 p.m. Come join us!

Wesley Fellowship Food for Thought Faith Issues over Lunch 12:00 noon in the Wesley Office located in the basement of the Chapel. For more informa-

-

tion call 684-6735.

“Manifesta: Young Women, Feminism, and the Future” authors Amy Richards and Jennifer Baumgardner will talk about their new book that addresses the rise of girl culture, why feminism of the ‘6o‘s and 70’s sometimes seems stalled,and political consciousness for young women today. 5:30 p.m., Griffith Film Theater. All are welcome. Sponsored by Women’s Studies, co-sponsored by the Women’s Center, the Sallie Bingham Center for Women’s History and Culture, and the History Department.

The Women’s Center is offering “Finding Your Authentic Self,” a program led by Professional Life and Career Coach Kathy Hill, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Participant will leam to pul themselves first in order to develop a “picture” of their ideal life and career. To

register, call 968-4610.

Come to Extension’s Successful Gardener Seminars to learn the secrets to a beautiful landscape. This week’s discussion will be “The Good Earth: Secrets to Preparation,” 7:00 to 8:45 p.m.. Main Library.

Offered by the Durham County Library and Durham County Extension Center. For more information, call

560-0525.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets 910:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge.

“Haphour,” an informal time of refreshments and fellowship, begins at 8:30 p.m. All are welcome.

Wesley Fellowship Coordinating Council 9:45 p.m.

For more information call 684-6735. Wesley campus minister Jenny Copeland.

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TV&&AX Duke Gardens: Jeff Pippen, Department of Biology, “What is the Bird in My Garden?” $7 for Friends of Duke Gardens, $l2 for public. For information, call 684-3698. 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Horticulture Service Area Head House.

Theater.

Richard Rosenkrantz, founder and director of the Interfaith Call to Worship for Freedom in Tibet, will be speaking at 5:30 in room 130-Social Psychology about the international campaign to prevent China from receiving the 2008 Summer Olympics Bid. More found at

can be information www.duke.edu/web/freetibet.

The Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will hold an Information Session today at Quail Ridge Books, Ridgewood Shopping Center in Raleigh, 6:00 p.m. The MALS program offers both part-time and full-time graduate study for adults interested in specially-designed interdisciplinary course work. Scholarships and tuition assistance is available. For more information call 684-3222.

Durham author Michael Steinberg reading from and signing his novel “The End of Tobacco Road: Life, Love and Sewage in the New South.” Wednesday, April 4, 7:00 p.m. Regulator Bookshop, 720 Ninth Street, Durham. 286-2700. Free.

Award-winning photojoumalist and Duke Graduate Steve Lehman will deliver a multimedia lecture titled “The Tibetan’s A Struggle to Survive,” 7:30 p.m in Room 130, Social-Psychology Building. The lecture will focus around documentary photographs taken in Tibet over a span of 10 years. More information is available at www.duke.edu/web/freetibet.

Lecture: Alex Boraine, vice chairman of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

Sponsored by the Divinity School and the Kenan Institute for Ethics. For information, call 660-3180.

4:00 p.m. York Chapel, Divinity School, West

Campus.

The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) will celebrate Eucharist at 5:30 p.m. in the Wesley Office, basement of Duke Chapel. All are welcome. For more information call 684-6735.

The Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will hold an Information Session today at The Regulator Bookshop, 720 Ninth St., Durham, 6:00 p.m. The MALS program offers both part-time and full-time graduate study for adults interested in specially-designed interdisciplinary course work. Scholarships and tuition assistance is available. For more information call 684-3222.

Duke Hillel and Duke Students for a Free Tibet present “A Seder for a Free Tibet” dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Elements of Tibetan Buddhism and Judaism will be combined in a loose interpretation of the traditional Seder dinner format. Tickets are $5, and may be purchased on the

Walkway BC or www.duke.edu/web/freetibet.

by

visiting

Lecture: Literacy Through Photography’s Artist-lnthe-Classroom Project. Alfredo Jaar. For information, call 660-3663. 7:00 p.m. Center for Documentary Studies, 1317 W. Pettigrew St., off Swift Avenue, between East and West campuses.

John Hope Franklin Center: “Race Reels” series of early black films: “Murder in Harlem,” directed by Oscar Micheaux. Free. 7:00 p.m. 103 Carr Building, East Campus. For information call 684-2765.

Freewater Films: “The Shining.” Tickets are free to Duke students, $3 for the public. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater.

The North Carolina Museum ofNatural Sciences presents Grow Your Own Wildflower Garden, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Attract hummingbirds, finches, butterflies, and compliments to your yard just fill your garden with native wildflowers! Call the scheduling coordi-

The Women’s Center offers “Is Someone You Know or Love Abusing Alcohol or Drugs?” facilitated by licensed social worker Patricia Catanio, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Those attending will leam what the terms “codependency” and “enabling” mean,and what those feelings and behaviors look like. To register call 968-

4610.

Duke Drama: “The Changeling.” The Duke Players present this seventeenth-century tragedy that explores the lines between love, obsession, and evil. For ticket information call 684-4444. 8:00 p.m. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Wesley Fellowship Freshman Small Group p.m. on East. For more information jenny.copeland@duke.edu or call 684-6735.

-

10:00 email

www.duke.edu/web/freetibet.

Freewater Films: “State and Main.” Tickets are free

to Duke students, $3 for the public. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film

Theater.

Concert: David Fanshawe’s African Sanctus.

Featuring Sowah Mensah, African drummer; Marlette Buchanan, soprano; and the Duke Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. Rodney Wynkoop. For ticket information call 684-4444. 8:00 p.m. Duke Chapel, West Campus.

Duke

Drama; “The

Changeling.” The Duke Players

this seventeenth-century tragedy that explores the lines between love, obsession, and evil.

For ticket information call 684-4444. 8:00 p.m.

Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. present

SATVKPAY Duke Drama related symposium; “Medicine and Madness on the Renaissance English Stage.” 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. 226 Perkins Library.

Duke Gardens: “Building for the Birds.” $lO for Friends of Duke Gardens and $l5 for public. $lO materials fee per birdhouse. For information, call 684-3698. 10:00 a.m. to 12noon.Horticulture Service Area Head House.

-

Department of Music Student Recital; Scott Epstein, tenor, and David Heid, piano. For information, call

660-3300. 1:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus.

Duke

Drama; “The

Changeling.” The Duke Players

this seventeenth-century tragedy that explores the lines between love, obsession, and evil.

For ticket information call 684-4444. 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West present

Campus.

nator at 733-7450 x555.

Department of Music Student Recital: Leon Kao, piano, with Sigmund Young, violin, and Maureen

Department of Music: “Practicing the Pedagogy: Music as TeachingTool/Leaming Experience.” Guest

Campus.

composer John McDonald. Music of McDonald and others. Fee. For information, call 660-3300. 8:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus.

Duke Drama: “The Changeling.” The Duke Players present this seventeenth-century tragedy that explores the lines between love, obsession, and evil.

For ticket information call 684-4444. 8:00 p.m.

Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Wesley Fellowship Spiritual Formation 9:00 p.m. in the Wesley Office located in the basement of the Chapel. For more information call 684-6735.

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The Osier Literary Roundtable features a visiting writer, Peggy Payne, 12:00 noon. Administrative Conference Room (Clinics Red Zone 14218).

Photojoumalist and Duke Graduate Steve Lehman, author of “The Tibetans A Struggle to Survive” will be participating in a Brown Bag Lunch at the Center for Documentary Studies at 12:00 noon. For more information contact Shin Takedaat 416-9886, or visit

Hurtzen, cello. For information, call 660-3300. 4:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East

The Fellowship Baptist Church presents “Easter Pageant: Living Pictures of the Life of Christ,” 7:00 p.m. Includes Sounds of Praise Adult Choir, Kids Praise Children’s Choir, narrators, soloists, and actors portraying scenes from the birth of Christ through His resurrection. For more information, call 2276176.

Department of Music Student Recital: Joshua Sekoski, baritone, and David Heid, piano. For information, call 660-3300. 8:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus.

Concert: David Fanshawe’s African Sanctus.

Featuring Sowah Mensah, African drummer; Marlette Buchanan, soprano; and the Duke Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. Rodney Wynkoop. For ticket information call 684-1444. 8:00 p.m. Duke Chapel, West Catnpus.

-

www.duke.edu/web/freetibet.

Wesley Fellowship Sunday School and Worship at Duke Memorial United Methodist Church 9:45 a.m.

For more information call 684-6735.

-

-

Carrboro Sunday Market Escape the Ordinary, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. A unique outdoor market giving the public an opportunity to meet local artists and craftsmen, and purchase one-of-a-kind treasures. A variety of special events are planned. Located on the Town Commons, 301 W. Main St. For more information, -

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3:00-4:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For information, call their new number at 401-9333. www.comucopiahouse.org.

Department of Music Student Recital; Frances Hsieh, violin, Jae Hwang and Elizabeth Nach, piano. 5:30 p.m. Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building, East Campus.

TWKSPAr A unique mixture of scholars and activists will debate the environmental and human impacts of economic development in Tibet in a panel discussion at 4:00 p.m. in Room 130, Social-Psychology Building. The event is sponsored by Duke Students for a Free Tibet.

For more information, please visit the web site at

Spanish and Latin American Film Series: Have I Done to Deserve This!” directed by Almodvar (1984). With English subtitles. For i: mation, call 684-2823. 6:00 p.m. 116 Old Chemistry Building, West Campus.

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-

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Mind-Body Skills Weekly Group is held every Tuesday from 12 noon-1:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For more information, call their new number at 401-9333 or visit www.comucopiahouse.org.

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-In Lunch is held in the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon] ;00 p.m. Cost in $1.50. Come join us!

Opening reception for exhibit of student-curated art.

Cutting-edge contemporary Asian art. Tickets are $5 for the public, $2 for students and free for Friends of

the Art Museum. For information, call 684-5135.

6:00 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art. East Campus.

visit www.carrboro.com/csmindex.html,

or call

Helen Henry at 932-3989.

The 15th Annual Japanese Speech Contest 1:004:00 p.m., Von Canon Hall C, Bryan Center. Short speeches given by Japanese language students from Duke and other regional universities, at four levels of ability. Sponsored by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Department of Asian & African Languages & Literature, College of Arts and Sciences, The Japan Foundation, NC Japan Center at NCSU, Sumitomo Electric Lightwave Corp., Japan Travel Advisor Inc., and other local sponsors.

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The Chronicle

Classifieds

page io

•

Duke University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or preference, gender or age in the administration of educational policies, admission policies, financial aid, employment, or any other university program or activity. It admits qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students.

The university also does not tolerate harassment of any kind. Questions, comments or complaints of discrimination or harassment should be directed to the Office for Institutional Equity, ,(919)-684-8222. Further information, as well as the complete text of the harassment policy, found may be at

Announcements ATTENTION SENIORS!!

Please note: The CORRECT publication date of this year’s Graduation Issue is FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001. In a mailer sent to parents regarding baby pictures/congratulations, the date was incorrectly printed as Friday, May 12. Please convey the correct date and our apologies to your parents. Deadline for baby pictures is April 12.

GRE and GMAT Courses $595 Franklin Educational Services has GRE and GMAT courses beginning this Spring. We offer more than test prep, we help our students with the entire application process. Our program offers the most hours of live teaching from our team of expert instructors. Our internally developed materials provide an excellent combination of proven strategies, as well as comprehensive content review.

Demand a higher level of service: we provide responses to all e-mail questions within 24 hours, 7 days a week, along with 2 hours of one-on-one application counseling. Before you spend over $lOOO with another company call us at 919-489-8419 or e-mail us at franklineducation @ hotmail.com and learn more about our courses and our guarantee.

http://www.duke.edu/web/equity/.

Apts. For Rent 1025 Monmouth, apt. 1. 3BR/IBA. 1 Block from East. Available MayDecember. Excellent price. Call 613-2952, e-mail eee2@duke.edu 603 Watts. 2BR/1 BA. 1 block from East. Available May-December.

Excellent Price. Call 613-2237; email aer4@duke.edu

Summertime care needed for Ist June 6-August 17. grade boy. @ Part/Full time $lO/hr.

Transportation and references required. Call 483-3568 or 4893015.

Help Wanted $lO/hr GUARANTEED Work on campus F/T or P/T for as little as 5-10 hrs/wk or as many as 40 hrs/wk. Be your own boss.

Create your own schedule. Limited positions.

Call 1-800-808-7442 ext.Bo.

A fast growing RTP company is seeking a part time data entry clerk

for

Customer

Service

Department. 15-20 hrs/week, $B/hr.

Please e-mail your resume and hours you are available to edytag @ eliresearch.com

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Earn $l5-30/hr.

Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for information about our half-priced tuition special. Have fun! Make money! Meet people!!! (919)6760774. www.cocktailmixer.com

Duke Center for Genome Technology The Duke Center for Genome

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

Your parents never had it this good!!!

ELDER CARE

LOCATOR

Summer babysitter needed for sixmonth old. Full or part-time. Pay negotiable. Close to Duke. 4931306 or cfulghum@gmf-law.com

A Wjv To Find Community Assistance for Seniors

1-800-677-1116

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $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 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

Technology is looking for two research technicians to join our group. We have an entry level position (BS biological sciences, some experience preferred) and a position for an individual with at least two years molecular biology/sequencing/DNA/RNA work. Both positions involve a mixture of laboratory work and data analysis work. Important skills include ability to work as a member of a team and good computer skills as well as molecular biology skills. Send your resume and cover letter to Duke Center for Genome Technology, Box 3568, DUMC, Durham, NC 27710; Fax 1-919-681-1035; Email:reynools @ mc.duke.edu

Needed

student preferably work-study funded, to do light typing, errands, copying, filing, etc.

Hours: Flexible, Rate: $7.00, Contact: Janet Wilkerson @ 6845711

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2001

DATA RETRIEVAL Person needed to make initial contact with pre-selected consumers to gather info, relating to insurance $lO-15/hour potential. program.

1-3 nights/week. 919-477-9861, ask for Brian or Tim.

HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER AT CAMPTACONIC IN MASS. Caring and motivated college students and grads who love working with children are needed as SPECIALTY and GENERAL counselors.

Prestigious coed camp seeks Swim, Sail, Windsurf, Waterski, Athletics, Tennis, Musical Theater, Piano, Arts, Crafts, Silver Jewelry, Video, Photography, Newspaper, Ropes/Climbing Wall, Gymnastics, etc instructors. Join a dedicated team. Competitive salary, room and board, and travel. 1-800-7622820.

Recreation

Employment

Opportunities! Woodcraft Swim and Tennis Club and Falls River Club have jobs waiting for you!!

We are looking to fill the following positions for Spring/Summer 2001: Lifeguards -we offer on site certifications.

WSl’s -we pay instructors well.

Swim Team Coaches -competitive swim team.

Snack Bar -excellent start to food service. Bartenders -Falls River in Raleigh only. Check In -perfect for firemen/EMT’s/Nurses. If you have a great work ethic and you are interested in a rewarding position in a great working environment and flexible scheduling, call Kelly at 489-7705 for our Durham Woodcraft location or Stacey at 919-848-0776 for our North Raleigh Falls River location!

SUBJECTS FOR RESEARCH NEEDED If you are a certified diver or experienced sky-diver, you may be eligible to participate in the Military Free-fall After Diving study being held in the Hyper/Hypobaric chambers at the Center for Hyperbaric Medicine and Environmental Physiology at Duke University Medical Center. Two days of experiments with up to 6 subjects per experiment are conducted weekly. For more information, please call Eric Schinazi at 919.668.0030 or send email to Eschinazi@dan.duke.edu.

Compensations Up to $l5O

+

Meals.

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

Compensation.

Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 6683135.

Meetings DUKE IN MADRID ORIENTATION Fall 2001 orientation session will be held on Tues., April 3 at 5:30 p.m. in 111 Social Sciences. If you are unable to attend this program-specific meeting, general study abroad orientation session will be offered on Mon., April 16, 4 p.m. in 139 Social Sciences or Tues., Apr. 17, 6 p.m. in 139 Social Sciences.

Questions? Contact the Study Abroad Office, 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174.

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIP. Interested in being a part of recruitment efforts? The office of Undergraduate Admissions has several openings for a paid summer internship. Interns primary responsibilities will include conducting interviews and campus tours.

Applicants must be rising Seniors or members of the Class of 2001 and possess the following: excellent communication skills, a knowledgeable enthusiasm for Duke, and thirty hours per week availability. To apply, please submit a resume and cover letter to the attention of Allison Sevan, Undergraduate Admissions, Box 90586. Application deadline: April 4, 2001. Questions: 684-0175.

BEDROOM SET- 8 piece CHERw/Dovetail RYWOOD, ALL Drawers. New, Still Boxed. Cost s6k, sell $2,250. 420-0987.

DINING ROOM SET-12 piece CHERRYWOOD, Brand New! Still Boxed. Cost slok, sell $2,850.

782-7052.

Houses For Rent

MATTRESS-King Size, x-thick, Quilted-top set w/15 yr. warranty, Brand New, Still in plastic. Cost $1250, sell $425. Can Deliver.

786-4464.

1 story townhouse in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Duke, I-85 and the Freeway. 2 bd., 2 ba. AC, W/D conn., cathedral ceilings, ceiling fan, New paint & Carpet, 1 yr. lease, No pets. $825/month. 8486485.

Real Estate Sales

2BR 2 BA House. North Durham. 6 miles to Duke. Fenced and safe, inlaw suite. $750/month. 477-2911

Last big lot in Historic District of Hillsborough. 20 minutes to Duke, Little traffic, 1.1 acre, stream, Mature Trees, Ivy, Beautiful Natural lot next to well-known historic house. 493-3101,304-2966.

3 bedroom -i-study, 2 bath, great neighborhood, southwest Durham, New, 1400 sq. ft. for $1,250. 919489-7186. No smoking/pets.

House for rent near Duke Forest in beautiful American Village.

Sunshine-filled 3 br/2.5 ba huge bonus room attic. Family room/livroom/eat-in ing room/dining kitchen. Two-car garage. Fenced backyard. Next to park/playground.

Cable modem. 5 minutes to Duke/freeway. $l6BO/mon. 3099866

Services Offered

+

+

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

Conveniently located right off Ninth Street.

Visit our web site www.mainstreetclinical.com or call 286-3453 xl5O.

House For Rent: Durham, Valley Run. Like new 3BR, 2.5 BA. All

McGraw Tree Service

appliances including washer/dryer, deck, convenient to Duke, RTF, South Square Mall, no pets.

Complete tree removal and stump grinding. Pruning, trimming and brush removal at competitive rates. Darren McCraw. 969 7327

$lO9O/month with discount programs available. 419-9267, leave message.

Referrals Available.

Looking for Summer Sublets: The American Dance Festival compiles a list of sublets for June and July for its students, staff and faculty.

Also looking for a few special houses/apartments for our Dean and certain faculty. Call 684-6402 to receive our listing form. You may also fax us at 684-5459 or e-mail us at school@americandancefestival.org or write to: ADF PO BOX 90772 DURHAM, NC 27708

&

IpF

*

Specializing in charming homes, duplexes, and

apartments Signing leases NOW for summer and next school year!!

ScAxtutf 'P'iafcentce& Available for next school year

-

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

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

405 Gattis St.;

6BR, 4BA, 2 blks from E. Campus, approx. 1600 sq. ft. very roomy!!

-

409 Gregson St,: SBR, 2BA, Near E. Campus, off street parking, lots of space 2237 sq.ft!!

-

-

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

823 Burch St.:

6BR, 4BA, charming and spacious, large back and front porches, nice yard!!

-

Houses include all appliances plus W/D, security systems.

Most have central heat/air. **We also have many 1-4BR houses and apartments that can be leased for next year!**

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

WALK OR BIKE TO DUKE!

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

1222 Broad St., Apt. A Durham, NC 27705 (919) 416-0393 www.bobschmitzproperties.com •

•

The Chronicle

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2001

PAGE 11

Duke experiences increase in gang-related graffiti P CRIME from page 5

als writing gang graffiti on Duke property as well as those committing other crimes.”

Dean added that people interested in gang awareness programs should contact Lt. Sara-Jane Raines at 684-4713.

Vehicle entered: A

student reported that between 9 p.m. March 26 and 6:41 p.m. March 30, someone broke out the right- and left-side windows of his vehicle, causing $3OO in damage, did another $3OO in damage to the dashboard area and stole his $250 Kenwood AM/FM CD player, Dean said.

Bike taken: Between

10:45 a.m. March 30 and 6

p.m. March 31, someone stole a student’s $350 black Trek 820 bicycle with engraved number PA24773697 and a left toe clip on the left pedal, Dean said.

The bike was locked to a wooden post between the

Students and other sundry revelers;

In the event of a Duke victory, please be safe.

Student Groups Need Housing?

CLASS OF 2003 ANIMAL HOUSE

Friday April 6th, 5:00, Ben and Jerry’s Ice Cream, Movie Begins at 7PM. “College” T-Shirts Free to Ist 150. Clocktower Quad.

ATTENTION SENIORS!!

Please note: The CORRECT publithis year’s cation date of Graduation Issue is FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001. In a mailer sent to par-

ents regarding baby pictures/congratulations, the date was incorrectly printed as Friday, May 12.

Please convey the correct date and our apologies to your parents.

Deadline for baby pictures is April 12.

Amy

3-4 bedroom apt. for sublet May 15Dec. or summer and fall separately.

1 block off East Campus. $975/month. Furnished if needed.

Contact 613-2959 or vjf@duke.edu

Summer Sublease

Beautiful 2-3 bedroom, partially furnished. Near East Campus.

Available mid-May to mid-Aug. Rent negotiable. Call Sarah or Ashley 682-9870.

Duke University Museum of Art and the East Campus bus stop.

Police do not know if the perpetrator cut the lock or pulled the post from the ground to steal the bike.

Cash swiped: A student reported that between 2 p.m. March 30 and 4:45 a.m. April 1, someone entered his secured room in Aycock Dormitory, stole $lOO cash and left a note saying, “Chink time to leave.” There were no signs of forced entry into the room, Dean said.

Property stolen; An employee reported that between 5 and 6 p.m. March 17, someone broke out the $2OO passenger side window of his vehicle and stole a $5O purse containing $5O cash, credit cards and driver’s license, Dean said.

His vehicle was parked at the jogging trail on Highway 751.

Vacuum taken: Between 4 and 4:30 p.m. March 29, someone stole a $l5O Porta Cable wet dry vac, serial number 1002691, from the back truck bed of a Duke truck, which was parked in the parking lot near the East Campus Bell Tower trailers, Dean said.

Student treated: DUPD and Duke EMS respond-

ed to Blackwell Dormitory on March 31 at 12:28 a.m. in reference to an intoxicated underage student, Dean said.

The student was not transported to the Emergency Department.

� ABORTION from page 4 the website,” said event advising coordinator Rick Gardner. “Our intent was to protect the Duke students from being unnecessarily photographed in a very emotional situation—without their knowledge,

especially.”

retreatmyrtlebeach.com Spring Break/Grad Week

abortion.

1-800-645-3618 WE HAVE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR!

Wallet swiped: A student reported that between 1 and 3:45 a.m. March 29, someone entered his unsecured room in Psi Upsilon fraternity while he slept and stole his wallet containing $5O cash, Dean said.

His wallet, with the $5O gone, was found in a trash can on the third floor of the dorm.

Dog bites woman; A visitor reported that at 5:41 p.m. March 31, a black cocker spaniel with white feet bit her on the lip, Dean said. The visitor reported that the dog, outside the West Duke Building, was not on a leash. The visitor was treated at the Emergency Department.

Student cut, bandaged: At 10:49 p.m. March 31, a student sustained a cut to his right thumb while mud sliding in front of Sigma Nu fraternity, Dean said.

He was treated by Duke EMS. Student charged: At 12:47 p.m. March 28, Campus Police charged a freshman at the bench in front of Blackwell Dormitory with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, Dean said.

The student, 19-year-old Lindsay C. Brown, has a court date April 24.

Stipulations keep group off campus Also, the committee mandated that DSL not contact the media prior to the event—a restriction Hong also opposed.

Duke Students for Choice co-President Nina Hess, a senior, said that the campaign would have upset students, particularly those who have had an

Travel/Vacation

Another student transported: Campus Police, Duke EMS and Durham EMT responded to Wayne Manor Dormitory in reference to an intoxicated 20year-old visitor at 5:10 a.m. April 1, Dean said. The visitor was transported to the Emergency Department.

She also objected to the GAP’s message. “I think it’s dangerous and inaccurate to compare abortion to the Holocaust or to war crimes or to internment

camps,” she said. “I don’t think it’s anything but scare tactics.” On the day the GAP was slated to come to Duke, DSL instead placed crosses on Main West Quadrangle to symbolize the number of fetuses aborted by Planned Parenthood daily.

Sophomore Sarah Haig, chief operating officer and vice president of DSL, called the restrictions

“preposterous.”

However, she added, “My initial impression was that [the GAP] is not really the way I like to go about promoting the pro-life stance. A much better way is to have discussions.”

DSL, Haig said, had already vetoed a number of images that are usually included in GAP demonstrations.

Were Duke to have hosted the GAP, it would have been the first private university in the nation to do so.

Richards and Jennifer Baumgardner will read from their new book

MANIFEST Young Women, Feminism, and the Future APRIL 2, 2001 5:30 PM

THEATER Sponsored by Women's Studies at Duke. Co-sponsored by the Women's Center,

the Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture and the History Department.

143 E. Franklin St.

HMtravel

y

MONDAY, APRIL2, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 12

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