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Sportsmap Tennis sweeps through ACC The women's tennis team defeated Georgia Tech and Clemson this weekend for a season sweep of the conference. See page 5

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

VOL

96. NO. 133

Search for final dean nears end

By JAMES HERRIOTT and STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

Is there a doctor in the house?

With deanships filled at the Fuqua School of Business and the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, eyes are turning toward the last opening on the Dean’s Council—dean of the School of Medicine News that the search is entering its final stages—with several finalists preparing to visit campus—came as

comfort to several administrators whose

OMAR QUINTERO/THE CHRONICLE

CAPTAIN HUNTER HENRY HUGS COACH MIKE PRESSLER after the men’s lacrosse team beat Virginia 10-9 with a goal in the Senior Day game’s final 12 seconds.

Men’s lacrosse slips past Cavaliers a grudge match between two of the >Wnation’s elite lacrosse

the Blue Devils to a 10-9 upset ofninthranked Virginia in front of 1,692 spectators at Koskinen Stadium.

With the electric atmosphere of Senior Day providing a thrilling

teams, freshman Mack Hardaker’s goal with 12 seconds remaining propelled

backdrop for Saturday’s contest, Hardaker’s late-game heroics sealed

By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

ii'kIn Vjr„;n.i.i

the win for 15th-ranked Duke (8-4, 21 in the ACC), which rallied from three separate multi-goal deficits, before finally defeating the visiting Cavaliers (5-5, 1-2).

“Our team’s a resilient team,” Duke See LACROSSE in

Sportswrap, page 4P*

work has been delayed by the dean’s absence.

The medical school deanship was vacated after Dr. Edward Holmes left Duke in September for a position at the University of California at San Diego.

Since then the University has launched several initiatives in which the dean of the medical school will be pivotal.

In November the University launched its Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy, and in February the Board of Trustees approved a longrange plan that, in many areas, emphasized interdisciplinary work with the

School of Medicine.

See MED SCHOOL DEAN on page 14 I*

Men’s golf bests DCU debuts conservative magazine other N.C. teams

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

� At the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, senior Kevin Streelman placed first, leading the Blue Devils to solid positioning for the ACC Championships.

By ANDREW GREENFIELD The Chronicle

After a season full of frustration and struggles for the men’s golf team, it seemed like this day would never come.* Duke won the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held at Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill, N.C., shooting a three-round total of 8-under par. Senior Kevin Streelman captured individual honors with a final score of 209, 7-under par.

“We have worked so hard this spring,” Streelman said. “We knew eventuafiy aU that hard work would pay off.”

Duke opened the tournament with its best first round of the year, recording a 6-under-par 282 to give it a one-stroke lead after 18 holes.

After shooting a second-round 287, a 1-under-par performance, the Blue Devils held third place, only three strokes behind tournament leader N.C. State, going into yesterday’s final round.

Over the last 18 holes, four teams had a chance to win, but it was Duke—which shot a final round 287 See MEN’S GOLF in SpOltsmap, page 7 �

In its inaugural issue, vative magazine New Sens women’s studies and atf Student Government, th» Local 77 worker’s unioi the Center for Lesbia Gay, Bisexual and Tra: gender Life, the Black S

dent Alliance, Counsel

and Psychological Servi admissions practices, the fice of Institutional Equit; SAT, North Carolina p schools’ history texts, Nan hane and Spike Lee. Not bad for the first

said publisher Martin G

junior. “If anything, I wt [New Sense] is rathe: stream,” he said.

The magazine, which debuted Saturday, hopes conservative views on cam and national issues.

New Sense staffers exp lish about three issues p and have been excited by the positive reaction to the new magazine.

“We felt like there was no conservative voice anymore,” said editor John Zimmerman, a junior.

Green, president of the Duke Conservative Union,

Students participate in love-in, page 4

�

said the magazine is only the latest indication of the

growing need for a conservative voice on campus and itrates conservative enDuke only two years

was established, motivations for creatzine was the desire to ehicle for mobilizing e opinion on campus, in the wake of heated ;his year over same-sex the Chapel and slavations. if the most distinct asthe magazine is its Even the title, New is a pun; Both Green limmerman hope to be a ice to the administra'ut in a playful way. lot of people take mselves and their causey too seriously here,” Zimmerman, a colum, for The Chronicle. ,*n hoped the magazine :en as an ideologue’s ■ approach to both campus and national issues, something at which both he and Zimmerman thought The Duke Review—the campus’ traditional conservative publication—had failed.

“There’s a gap,” Zimmerman said. “They’ve gone off See NEW SENSE on page 14 !�'

Duke to distribute 3 honorary degrees, page 5

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Congress considers China sanctions Members of Congress on Sunday were consider-

ing sanctions against China in response to its detainment of a U.S. mili-

tary surveillance crew.

Talk of possible sanctions came as the freed crew revealed new details of their collision with a Chinese jet fighter.

Media companies see regulation victories After years of litigation and lobbying, the nation’s largest broadcasters, cable companies and other media outlets have begun winning important changes to federal rules that restrict their ability to grow larger and to dominate new markets.

Jury selection starts for 1963 church bombing Jury selection opens today for the trial of a for-

Foot-and-mouth disease spreads to Ireland A third case of foot-andmouth disease has been found in Northern Ireland. A European Union ban on County Antrim's livestock product exports has been reinstated—just a week after it was lifted.

Tax filing deadline set for midnight tonight The day of reckoning has arrived for the estimated 26 million taxpayers who still have not finished their income tax forms.

mer Ku Klux Klansman accused of killing four black children in a 1963 church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama.

Founding father of punk dead at 49 Singer Joey Ramone, the punk rock icon whose signature yelp melded with the Ramones’ three-chord thrash to launch an explosion of bands like the Clash and the Sex Pistols, died Sunday. He was 49.

Weather TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY High: 72 I Low: 47

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“Relax? I can’t relax. Nor can I yield, relent, 0r.... Only two synonyms? Oh my god! I’m losing my perspicacity!”

—Lisa Simpson

&

National

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

Israeli warplanes hit Syrian radar The first anti-Syrian attack in 5 years killed 1 Syrian soldier and injured 4

By SAM GHATTAS

bility for attacks by the anti-Israel

Associated Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon

Israeli

warplanes attacked Syrian radar in Lebanon’s central mountains early today, the first strike in five years against the Syrian military.

One Syrian soldier was reported killed and four others wounded.

“Air force planes this evening attacked a radar target of the Syrian army,” the Israeli military said in a statement, adding the fighting was in response to Hezbollah attacks, most recently last week when an

Israeli soldier was killed.

Israel has repeatedly accused Lebanon and Syria, the main power broker in Beirut, of responsi-

guerrillas and threatened to retaliate. But today’s raid was an unexpectedly strong response and it appeared to increase the risk of military escalation along Israel’s tense northern border.

The statement said the raid focused on Dahr el-Baidar, where Syrian troops maintainradar bases with tanks and armored personnel carriers.

The Israelis said all its planes returned safely. Lebanese sources said one Syrian soldier was killed and four others wounded. About 10 ambulances were spotted. Shrapnel from the bombs littered a highway, several hundred yards away.

But there was no immediate word on damage as at least three

impacts were heard shortly after midnight in Dahr el-Baidar, a mountainpass on the road between Beirut, the Lebanese capital, and Damascus, Syria’s capital.

The Israeli jets roared on several runs as tracers from ground anti-aircraft were fired at the warplanes.

The strike was the first by Israeli warplanes on targets deep inside Lebanon since Israeli forces withdrew from the southern part of the country in May. It was also the first time Syrian positions were targeted by the Israeli army since See LEBANON on 15 �

Cincinnati mayor rolls back curfew

By JOE MILICIA Associated Press

CINCINNATI The mayor rolled back the city’s dusk-to-dawn curfew Sunday in response to a calm night following the funeral of a young black man whose shooting triggered a week of unrest.

Mayor Charles Luken said the curfew will start at 11 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. to allow families more time to celebrate Easter together.

“Hopefully today can be a day of prayer. A day of peace. A day of coming together,” Luken said.

The April 7 death of Timothy Thomas, 19, led to three days of rioting in predominantly black neighbor-

hoods that stopped when the mayor instituted the curfew Thursday.

Thomas, who was wanted on 14 warrants for misdemeanors and traffic violations, was unarmed when he was shot while running from police. He is the fourth black man killed by police since November in this city of 331,000—43 percent of which is black.

Stephen Roach, the officer who shot Thomas, is on paid administrative leave.

Overnight Saturday, police arrested 187 people for curfew violations and got calls about shots being fired, and sporadic instances of rocks and bottles being thrown at police cruisers.

“It was almost a boring night for us,” police Chief

Thomas Streicher said.

Since Thomas’ death, more than 700 people have

Congratulations

See CINCINNATI on page 7 P-

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MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Perkins gains extra space with off-site storage facility

The $7 million facility will house 3 million volumes, with room to expand to 15 million

By PRATIK PATEL The Chronicle

The first phase in the renovation of Perkins Library has begun with the opening of the $7 million library storage facility. The new site, which will replace the current 700,000-volume Duke Offsite Storage, will house 3 million books and has the ability to expand to hold 15 million volumes.

Located eight miles from campus at 5 Anson St., the Library Services Center will alleviate the problem of overcrowded shelves at Perkins and other campus libraries, said University Librarian David Ferriero, vice provost for library affairs.

“Perkins is currently at over 90 percent capacity” he said, “and that’s not healthy.”

Ferriero would like Perkins to return to an ideal capacity of 80 to 85 percent.

Students and faculty will have access to off-site materials through a daily courier service that will deliver books within 24 hours ofrequests.

In addition, a reading room within the facility will allow on-site use of materials.

The 23,000-square-foot site will be regulated for

dust and temperature, and will include a new bar code system; these features are modeled after a similar system used by Harvard University for more than 15 years. Other major research libraries such as Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins also store materials off-campus.

As more books are held off-campus, more space is left for students to study—a priority of the Perkins renovation plan, said Professor of Romance Studies Philip Stewart, chair of a task force overseeing the library system.

In response to Duke Student Government lobbying, the architecture firm in charge of Perkins renovations—Shepley, Bullfinch, Richardson and Abbott of Boston—has pledged to increase study space by creating two reading rooms in addition to those outlined in the original plan One difficulty in off-site storage is determining which books should be moved, said Ferriero. He explained that professors and librarians will jointly develop a selection process.

Senior Jason Bergsman, DSG vice president for academic affairs, said there has been some tension between graduate and undergraduate student representatives during the planning stages, but he feels that a balance has been struck between undergraduates’ preference for more study space and graduate students’ desire for easy access to materials.

THE NEW LIBRARY SERVICES CENTER, located eight miles from campus at 5 Anson St., will alleviate Perkins Library’s overcrowdedness by holding 3 million volumes. Books stored in the LSC will be delivered to campus within 24 hours of a request.

Graduate and Professional Student Council President Cybelle McFadden said she was initially concerned that the storage facility would become an offcampus library unto itself. Still, she added, she understands the need for more space.

“It’s not meant to gut the library at all,” said McFadden, a third-year graduate student in French. “It would be nice to have it on site, but I’d rather have a

book off site and know it’s there, and know I can have it in a few hours than have it be lost.”

In addition to serving Duke’s library system, officials hope to share the new storage space with area universities, including the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina Central University and North Carolina State University.

Ambika Kumar contributed to this story.

SWAT Students With Access to Technology Outstanding undergrad and grad students wanted to join the SWAT team.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

Police arrest senior on burglary charges � Campus Police responded to a call regarding three men taking a piano from an East Campus dormitory. After an investigation, police charged one of them with first-degree burglary.

From staff reports Campus Police arrested and charged a senior with

first-degree burglary after discovering him and two other men rolling an $BOO piano from the Gilbert-Addoms Dormitory commons room toward the rear of Jarvis Dormitory.

Maj. Robert Dean ofthe Duke University Police Department said that when police responded to a report of the incident, the three men fled across 1 UL/lCli/ Buchanan Boulevard and entered a UuDnDTC IVLI*UK 1 o home at 508 Buchanan Blvd. _______

Subsequent investigation result-

ed in the arrest of 21-year-old Eric Boutin, of 508 Buchanan Blvd., who has been charged with first-degree burglary.

He could not be reached for comment.

He has a $5,000 bond and will appear in court today.

Vehicle entered: A student reported that between 12:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. April 13, someone punched a hole in the duct tape she had used to cover a hole in her car window and stole $3OO of clothing, three college textbooks valued at $3OO, a $75 Duke coat, a $3O blue L.L. Bean book bag, a $3O navy blue bag and a gray Meredith College softball gym bag valued at $5O, Dean said.

Her vehicle was parked at the lot near Epworth Dormitory.

Books swiped:

Between 2 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

See POLICE REPORTS on page 6 �

NEAL PATEL/THE CHRONICLE

Love

is in the air

Freshman Ben Morris (standing) and several of his friends protest the lack of love on campus Friday afternoon. The students shared their amorous attitude by playing guitar, eating brownies and giving away flowers to otherwise love-less passers-by.

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MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Composer, 2 journalists to receive honorary degrees

From staff reports At graduation, the University will bestow honorary degrees upon journalist and presidential adviser David Gergen,

CNN Johannesburg bureau chief Charlayne Hunter-Gault and composer Patrick Williams Gergen, who will receive a Doctor of Humane Letters, is a former professor of the practice in the Department of Public \[riwo Policy and currently i-i-HiVVij

works for US. News D Dn?llc & World Report J and

as a regular analyst on ABC’s Nightline. He currently holds an appointment as a professor of public service at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and co-

directs its Center for Public Leadership.

He is also the author of the book Eyewitness to Power: The Essence ofLeadership, Nixon to Clinton.

Hunter-Gault, who will also receive a Doctor of Humane Letters, is the University’s commencement speaker. She currently serves as CNN’s South African bureau chief. She worked for 20 years with PBS, where she was a national correspondent for The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer. During that time, Hunter-Gault also anchored the award-winning Rights and Wrongs, a television newsmagazine on human rights. Her numerous honors include two Emmy Awards and two Peabody Awards.

Williams, who will receive a Doctor of Fine Arts, has composed hundreds of pieces that include records and concert works, as well as scores for feature films and television. The Trinity ’6l graduate earned an Academy Award nomination for the movie Breaking Away and a Pulitzer Prize nomination for An American Concerto. He also has received three Emmy Awards, 19

Emmy nominations, two Grammy Awards and 10 Grammy nominations.

Baptist House of Studies gets

new director: Curtis Freeman, a professor of Christianity and philosophy at Houston Baptist University, has been appointed the new director of the Divinity School’s Baptist House of Studies. Appointed by Divinity School Dean Gregory Jones, Freeman will also be a research professor of theology and Baptist studies.

Fuqua community raises funds for Special Olympics; Fuqua School of

Business’ MBA Games organization has

raised more than $185,000 for the Special Olympics of North Carolina, boosting the cumulative total to $1 million over the 12year history of the games.

The MBA Games was established at Fuqua in 1989 to promote philanthropic and community involvement within the MBA student body.

Through its activities, the MBA Games organizes numerous events during the school year to raise funds for the Special Olympics and bring students and Special Olympics athletes together.

Fundraising activities include sports competitions, social events and an annual auction, as well as solicitation of donations from corporate sponsors.

PHI BETA KAPPA The countdown begins: 7 more issues ■

D AV E G G E R S author of A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius

is coming to Durham Wednesday, April 18

7:00 at the Durham Armory, Morgan & Foster Streets p.m.

This event is a fundraiser for Triangle Hospice. Free tickets are available at THE

‘Regulator 720 Ninth Street 286-2700 *

Beta of North Carolina Congratulations to the Spring 2001 Duke Initiates Nina Elizabeth Atwood

Andrew C. McClelland

Ashish A. Bhimani Alison C. Blaine

Kelly Lynn Sara Mulvey Daniel Bertrand Neill

Alexis Renee Blane

Julie Michele Norman

Herbert Bohnet William Case

Jeffrey David Pierce Karla Isabel Pita Loor

Patra Chakshuvej

Jacqueline Elyse Pohl

Andrew Hughes Chatham

Rainer Nikolaus Poley Jonathan Richard Pollock

Chih Lynn Cheng Brendan Joseph Cooney

Benjamin Rudolf Crawford

Christopher Radom Vishal Raj Sahni

David Frederick Cristman

Laurie Beth Samach

Maher Gandhavadi

Kristin Allison Sbarra

Bryn Gostin Carey Seth Greene Stephen E. Gross Fadi Hanna Nina Hess

Stefanie Schneider

Dara Sharifi

Carleton Kingsford

Dane E. Swango

Kevin Lacker

Arta Tabaee

Julie Michelle Linton

Thanawat Trivisvavet

Sara Lynn Lipka

Jonathan Daniel Uslaner

Sara Loveridge-Smith

Cassandra L. Munoz Walker

Allegra Ludwig Todd Vogt Malosh

Jason Morgan Ward

Corinne Elizabeth Martin

Jane Luhsan Bess Yen

Andrea Clare Mazzarino

Gabriel Ka-yui Yuen

JoshuaKeith Sekowski

Erin Stevenson Sheets Scott William Smith

John Cataldo Wright

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

American detainees recount crash, time in China

By MICHAELJANOFSKY

New York Times News Service

In the harOAK HARBOR, Wash. rowing minutes after their midair collision, they were filled with terror, and many were certain they would die. The plane was vibrating. The altimeter was out. Warning fights were flashing.

But once they survived, the mood was the opposite, with days spent playing solitaire, acting out hallway skits and even teaching a Chinese guard the lyrics to

“Hotel California” —spells that were broken by hours at a time of interrogation.

Sunday, on their first full day back home at the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station here, several of the 24 crew members who were detained in China gave the news media their fullest account yet of their experiences from the time their surveillance plane was bumped by a Chinese jetfighter on April 1 to their release 11 days later.

The episode began late into a 10-hour mission, while they were flying at the lumbering speed of 207 miles per hour and about to return to base in Okinawa, Japan. After buzzing their plane several

times, a Chinese F-8 fighter clipped the

turbo-prop’s No. 1 propeller, rendering it inoperable, and knocked offthe nose cone.

Lt. Patrick Honeck of La Mesa, Calif, who was standing behind the pilots’ seats, was watching out the window. “After his first two runs at us, it got kind of surreal, like slow motion,” he said, recalling that the pilot, Wang Wei, saluted the American crew on his first pass, and “mouthed something to us” on the second.

On the third approach, the Chinese fighter collided with the American plane, causing it to begin falling—nose

They’ve got game Organized by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and former mem-

bers of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Play with the Blue Devils Day brought students from three Durham schools to campus, where they played basketball, ate lunch and received free T-shirts.

down—from an altitude of 22,500 feet.

The Chinese jet, meanwhile, broke in half, crashing into the sea and presumably killing the pilot.

Inside the American plane, crew members were terrified.

“The first thing I thought of was, ‘Oh, my God,’” said Aviation Machinist Mate Wendy Westbrook of Rock Creek, Ohio, the navigator. “All I could see was blue water.”

“All the crew members were scared at that point,” said Lt. j.g. Jeffrey Vignery of Goodland, Kan.

Hurled beer bottle breaks car window POLICE REPORTS from page 4 April 14, someone stole a student’s unprotected Jansport bookbag, worth $4O; a $6 Spanish dictionary; and a $lO4 physics textbook.

The items were stolen from a study room on the second floor of Trent Dormitory, Dean said. fe-

Beer bottle hurled: A student reported that between 12:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. April 14, someone threw a beer bottle through the $350 driver’s side window of his vehicle while it was parked on Union Drive near the Hideaway, Dean said.

Wallet taken: An employee reported that between 6:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. April 14, someone stole her $3O wallet from an unsecured room on the eighth floor of Duke Hospital.

The wallet contained $l5 cash, credit cards, checkbook and driver’s license, Dean said.

GERMAN DEPARTMENT COURSE OFFERINGS Fall 2001 Language Courses: All levels, small classes, multiple sections to fit your schedule.

Learn German through communicative approach! All courses include films, songs, poems, popular music, news and multimedia (Check ACES for times, Online Course Synopsis for descriptions, or visit the Sermon Language Program Website at http: //aaswcbsv. duke. edu/languages/german/index. Html) (Also check out Yiddish!)

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German Studies Courses: In English; GERMAN 495.02. Modern Jewish Experience. Zucker, TTh 12:40 -1:55 (Freshman Seminar; cross listed with LIT) GERMAN 115S. Berlin in the 20th Century. Mclsaac, MW 2:20 3:35 (FOCUS Program) GERMAN 123A5.09. Venus, She-Man, Witch, Wife: Women in Medieval Culture. Altpeter, TTh 9:10 -10:25 (cross listed with WST) GERMAN 182. Classics of Western Civilization. Pfau, TTh 2:15 3:30 (cross listed with LIT, ENG, HST,PS) In German 100 level GERMAN 1005. Business German. Pralle, MW 3:50 5:05 Introduction to the language of commerce and industry; modes of expression for technology and marketing.

GERMAN 1225. Intro to GermanLiterature. Morton, TTH 10:55 -12:10 Principal authors, genres, concepts, and selected works of German literature from the eighteenth century to the present.

GERMAN 1235. Undergrad Seminar: Trace of Violence in 20th Century German Literature, Film, and Theory. Evers, TTh 3:50 5:05 Investigation of traces left by the violence of the 20th century in German literature, theory, and film. (Musil, Kafka, Celan, Weiss; Freud, Benjamin, Arendt; films by Murnau, Lang, Herzog, et al) GERMAN 1335. Intro to German Drama. Borchardt, MWF 1:10 2:00 The German theater from Lessing to Brecht.

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Studying Abroad Fall Semester 2001 ?

t«r Plan to attend an

ORIENTATION SESSION! Monday, April 16, 4 p.m., 139 Soc Sci or

Tuesday, April 17, 6 p.m., 139 Soc Sci One of these meetings is recommended for students in Non-Duke programs, ICCS/Rome, OTS/Costa Rica & for all students unable to attend their individual Duke-in orientations.

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For detailed Course Descriptions, see Online Course Synopsis Handbook: http: //www. duke. edu/rcg/synopsis/view.cgi For more about the German Department, visit http://www.gcrman.dukc.edu

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

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE?

Rev. A1 Sharpton leads mourners, calls for Bush’s involvement P' CINCINNATI from page 2

up and touched the concrete wall where someone had spray-painted “RIP Tim.” Others hugged him as he looked down at the flowers, Bible, football and other items that well-wishers had left on the ground.

Hundreds of protesters marched through the riotscarred Over-the-Rhine neighborhood Saturday after the funeral.

Four people were injured by crowd-control bean bags shot by police and State Highway Patrol officers, but the march was otherwise peaceful. Police and the FBI were investigating why officers also shot bean bags at a group milling on streets shortly after the fu-

been arrested for looting, arson, vandalism and curfew violations.

The Rev. A1 Sharpton, who cut short a trip to Africa to fly to Cincinnati, said Sunday that the federal government must take a leadership role in improving relationships between city police departments and blacks, and that President George W. Bush must get involved.

“He has a crisis in his country,” said the Baptist minister, a leading critic of New York City police’s violent confrontations with blacks. “It’s time for a national response and real change, not just telling us to quiet down.”

Later in the day, Sharpton led mourners in prayer at the site where Thomas was shot and urged that justice be done.

Minutes after Sharpton stood at the spot where Thomas was shot, Thomas’ brother Terry, 17, walked

neral ended.

“We don’t feel completely like this is over. We recognize that in certain parts of the city tensions still are a little high,” Luken said.

NAACP President Kweisi Mfume and Keith Fang-

man, president of the local police union, appeared on

“Fox News Sunday” and ABC’s “This Week With Sam Donaldson and Cokie Roberts” to debate the deaths of 15 blacks by police since 1995. Fangman said 12 deaths involved suspects who confronted police with deadly weapons. He questioned Mfume on whether police officers should have the right to use deadly force in a life-threatening situation.

“Do you believe that when an unarmed suspect is running from police, has no weapon, makes no deadly moves, should be shot down in a dark alley like a dog, like a pig, like an animal?” Mfume said.

Lt. Col. Ron Twitty, the police department’s highest ranking black official, said the racial problems that have been stirred up should be solved at the local—not

national—level.

“The decisions about quality of life in Cincinnati should be made by our leadership in Cincinnati, our city government,” he said.

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MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Make ours Moneta

Only

a handful of the University’s divisions can claim the number of crises Student Affairs has suffered the last few years. Perhaps explosions in areas like alcohol, social space and students’ treatment of one another signaled an underlying problem in the division, but administrators’ actions are the most obvious indicators that something is wrong—they are paralyzed by their inability to do and by their unending commitment to gathering input. Fortunately, this week, President Nan Keohane has the opportunity to turn all this around with the selection of Larry Moneta as the next vice president for student affairs. The division is certainly at a turning point—the likely departure of nearly all of the department’s senior leadership wiU allow the president, and in turn the next vice president, to reshape the very nature of the division. And it needs reshaping.

Moneta, the University of Pennsylvania’s associate vice president for campus services, has a record of action—he gets things done and students trust him to take on their causes. He has a commitment to seeking input and discussion, but only to the point where it helps advance progress on a matter. And he has proven that his strong background in and commitment to corporate-like decisionmaking and organization works in the university setting—specifically for student affairs. For example, in the early ’9os, Moneta helped develop the University of Massachusetts’ centers for Latino, black and Native American students, and, later, he directed the financial side of Penn’s dormitory and diningrenovations. And, having served as an organizational consultant over a dozen universities, Moneta could use his background to immediately begin substantive work.

Perhaps his only weakness is that he is not used to being the face-person with students —although student leaders typically come to him for help, he is not necessarily the administration’s point-man with students.

But because serving in this role might infringe on his work in strengths problem solving, he will want to appoint an associate who would feel more comfortable as a student resource and who would relay that input to him.

Where Moneta falls short in this area, the University of Southern California’s Cynthia Cherrey excels. At USC, students find her the ultimate advocate for student needs. And, more than any other candidate, she boasts a clearly articulated path toward her ultimate goals—including more student-faculty interaction. But her commitment to committee organization is as strong as that of her predecessors, and may not be right for Duke’s current situation. Furthermore, she seems committed to waiting around to learn about Duke, where other candidates would take their experience and use it immediately.

In Duke’s own Judith Ruderman, the University would get an experienced academic —someone who might be able to bring the strategic success ofthe academic side to the students. And Ruderman played a huge role in drafting the student affairs portion ofthe long-range plan—as a result, she would be the most capable to immediately affect change. But Ruderman’s experience at Duke cuts both ways—she already knows the system so may be more likely to operate under the parameters of“the way things work,” and any insider brings ties and relationships to the table that may hinder her ability to do what needs to be done.

In the end, the choice is almost rigid—the academic, the traditional student affairs dean, or the organizer. While the Division of Student Affairs suffers from all sorts ofproblems, lack ofaction lies under all others. The doer, Larry Moneta, would be able to fix them all.

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, GeneralManager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & Slate Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIME LEVY, Tower View Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL,Executive Editor KELLY WOO, SeniorEditor 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 & Slate 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 MARY WEAVER. Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

Toreach 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. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.dukc.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 printed ad out of desire for shock value Just over 10 years ago, The Chronicle published an ad that stated that the Holocaust never took place.

We joined many others, both at Duke and in the general community, to protest this ad which was both anti-Semitic and absurd.

At the time we wrote that the paper would surely never consider accepting an advertisement that was racist, misogynistic

or

anti-gay.

While it took 10 years, it

seems we were wrong. There is no First Amendment issue here; nobody is claiming that the paper has no right to publish what it wishes.

However, nothing compels the paper to accept an ad of this nature.

The existence and evil of slavery and racism, of the Holocaust and anti-Semitism, are not in doubt.

Any claim by The Chronicle’s editors that they are simply trying to engen-

Behavior at BASICS Whether or not the ousting of the hip-hop band during the March 23 BASICS party was racist in nature is irrelevant.

Peju Okanlami, the black student responsible for driving from the stage a white group that BASICS had paid to provide live music for the party, denies that the skin-color of the band members had any bearing on her actions. This is truly a relief to know.

What is disturbing, however, is Okanlami’s confession that her “actions would have been the same” had the band been black.

Extraordinarily disconcerting is the fact that someone, anyone, could be so unimpressed with a hired band’s musical abilities that they could jump on stage and

party

der debate on a controversial issue is ridiculous. The fact is that the authors of these ads are using the naivete of student newspapers to their advantage.

That naivete and the adolescent desire to shock and outrage are the reason we see these ads in print.

Joe Elinoff Susan Elinoff Durham, N.C.

lacked taste and class

even before hearing a single song through its entirety.

By leading the crowd in

to offend and disgust those who were genuinely interested in what the band had to offer, the event organizers who used campus funds to hire this “group ofpeople,” and the band itself who, incidentally, are quite established locally.

To those around her who

obnoxious chants, starting with something to the effect of “Get the hell off!” Okanlami insists she was merely making “the voices of the students” heard. Funny, her ears must have been too offended by the might have promoted or even band’s “horrible” freestyling to suggested the sabotage: Who have heard the voices of severtaught you that being offenal students in the crowd who sively rude and distasteful were protesting her behavior. was an effective way to articuApparently, Okanlami late your feelings?

Expressing personal opinfelt it was her duty to take action when she saw her ions is definitely something party being “interrupted” by that should be encouraged, this “group ofpeople.” But if but few will agree that acting anybody had interrupted disgustingly impolite is anything that night, it suresomething that we should be ly was not the band. striving for.

Clearly demonstrating a lack of understanding of comTsu-Yin Chang mon etiquette, she managed Trinity ’O4

demand the band’s departure for referenced letter, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu!story,phptarticlelD-21190 /

U.S. should lift cruel economic sanctions on Iraq Activists across the nation declared April 3 a National Day of Action Against the Sanctions on Iraq in the United States.

The time has come to speak out against the atrocities of economic sanctions—another tactic the United States uses to secure its access to oil in the Middle East.

These sanctions are a form of genocide because, according to the United Nations, since their implementation in August 1990 they have been responsible for the death of at least one million Iraqi people, half of those children. being Medicinal supply is so poor such that pregnant women often give birth to babies whose deaths are predestined to occur within a matter of weeks due to poor nutrition and water supply.

What is all the disease

On

and suffering accomplishing Iraqi people, and the people for U.S. foreign policy? of the entire Middle East Nothing. Saddam Hussein region. All these people remains more firmly in conhave seen in the past two trol today than when the decades is a U.S. determined sanctions were first impleto secure its oil supply, mented as a result of his regardless of the effects on the people of the region. family being able to monopolize many of Iraq’s big This policy will only jeopbusinesses, making him ardize our supply of oil in richer than ever. the future, as-new governWe should be tired of our ments take over in Middle government telling us what Eastern nations with strong an evil man he is, and that anti-American sentiments he is all to blame. We know among citizens.

It is time to take a stand Hussein is an extremely horrible person to say the against our country’s policy of least, but what does that using cruel and unusual puntell us? Shall we stand by ishment in the form of ecoand point the finger at him nomic sanctions—not only while another one million because of the horrific effects innocent Iraqi people, most on the innocent people of Iraq, ofwhom are children, die as but also because the sanca result of unsuccessful U.S. tions are simply not in the foreign policy? long term interests of the The only thing that sancUnited States. tions have accomplished is greater hostility towards Yousuf Al-Bulushi the U.S. on the part of the Pratt ’O4

the record

I don’t see it as competition because I don’t see it as an intellectual publication.

Junior Alex Epstein, publisher and editor ofThe Duke Review, commenting on New Sense, a conservative political magazine (see story, page one)

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 2

In this week’s

Weekend

WIMP-OTS

Wahoo!

Inside Duke In a column that appeared online at cnnsi.com last Friday, Seth Davis asserted his belief that point guard Jason Williams would declare for the NBA draft by the May 13 deadline. Davis cited a source close to Williams as saying that the All-American had informed his closest friends of his decision, but was still waiting to "build up the moxie" to tell coach Mike Krzyzewski. However, close friend and backcourt mate Chris Duhon denied any truth to Davis' column, insisting adamantly to The Chronicle Saturday that Williams intends to return to Duke for his junior season.

•

In its fight to qualify for postseason play, the men's lacrosse team scored a big victory Saturday, defeating UVa on a goal

by Matt Hardaker in closing

issue

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

Men's Golf

Back on Track

Sportswrap

After a poor start to its season, the men's golf team won its first tournament of the season this weekend, at The Intercollegiate in

Associate Editors:

Andrea Bookman, Norm Bradley, Paul Doran, Kevin Lees, Craig Saperstein Graphics Editors: Ross Montante and Brian Morray Writers: Fozail Alvi, Nick Christie, Elizabeth Colucci, Evan Davis, 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

Chapel Hill.

Women's Lacrosse

The women's lacrosse team won its two games this weekend in New Haven, Conn., defeating Notre Dame and Yale.

Baseball

Tigers roar

•

WMi ffixsg saEUI

The baseball team struggled all weekend against No. 12 Clemson, falling by decisive margins Friday and Saturday before putting together a solid, but still losing performance yesterday.

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

CDuQ ®SMQ[pIIQ

Men's Lacrosse @ ACC Championships

Wiife \S3QOEfS

sports@chronicle.duke.edu

"I asked for a miracle and it came. I'm very thankful."

LPGA golfer Annika Sorenstam, who trailed Pat Hurst by 10 strokes going into the final round of The Office Depot before overtaking Hurst and outdueling South Korean Mi Hyun Kim in a playoff

•

Friday-Sunday Orlando, Fla. With seven Duke squads competing in Orlando, Fla. at their ACC tournaments, no team has more on the line than men's lacrosse.

The Blue Devils likely need a firstround win to receive an NCAA bid.

The

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Biting the Bulldogs

Sports in Brief Boston's Manny Ramirez and Texas' Alex Rodriguez, considered by many to be the prize offseason free-agent signees, both had spectacular weekends for their new clubs. Making his Red Sox debut, Ramirez was instrumental in allowing Boston to take 2-of-3 from its archrivals, the Yankees, going 4-of-11 from the plate and knocking in all 3 RBls in the Boston's 3-2 victory Friday. Ramirez hit the game-winning run yesterday in the &4 Red Sox victory. Meanwhile, Rodriguez was instrumental in the Rangers' 9-8 win Saturday over Oakland, hitting 3-of-5 and recording 6 RBls. Making their first playoff appearance since moving to the Old North State four years ago, the Carolina Hurricanes are struggling.The Canes have dropped their first two games of the series to the New Jersey Devils, falling 2-0 yesterday.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

Tigers mame Blue Devils in 3-game weekend series

By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

Shortstop Kevin Kelly and rightfielder David Mason led off the sixth with backClemson 6 The Blue Devils headed to-back singles. With one out, Bechtold south of the border this walked to load the bases.

Duke 4 weekend, and were left Second baseman Scott Grossi hit a sacfeeling sick. rifice fly to center to pull Duke within a Duke had its hopes of moving up in the run at 5-4, but the Blue Devils were unACC standings dashed, as the Blue Devils able to get another run home in the inning.

(17-24, 5-9 in the ACC) dropped all three Clemson added a run in the eighth to games of their series against the Clemson push the score to 6-4 and held on in the Tigers (25-13, 8-4).

“Obviously we would have liked to get a win from Clemson,” coach Bill Hillier said.

“But there are a lot of people who go into Clemson and come out empty-handed.”

The only game closely contested in the

series was yesterday’s 6-4 loss.

After getting hammered in the previous two contests, the Blue Devils hung in for much ofthe game.

“We made a couple of errors and gave up three earned runs, but we out-hit them... and we played well enough to beat them.”

Duke got on the board first in the opening frame when designated hitter Bryan Smith scored on a single from catcher Troy Caradonna to give the Blue Devils a 1-0 lead.

Caradonna struck again in the sixth, driving home leftfielder Doug Bechtold. Third baseman J.D. Alieva scored on an error by the centerfielder to Duke a 3-0 lead.

In the bottom half ofthe inning, the floor fell out from under the Blue Devils. Clemson opened the inning with a pair of doubles and a single to pull the score to 3-2.

Hillier responded by bringing in Greg Burke. Burke gave up a game-tying single and walked the next batter to load the bases.

With two outs, Tigers’ catcher Steve Pyzik hit a groundball to third. Alieva overthrew first baseman Larry Broadway, and the Tigers scored two runs before Duke nailed Khalil Greene at the plate to end the inning.

“There were two outs, it was a full count, and their guys were running,” Hillier said. “He overthrew Larry, but at least we got the guy at the plate. Our guys were able to bounce back.”

The inning did not appear to knock the wind out of the Blue Devils.

ninth for the victory.

“We got it back to 5-4,” Hillier said. “And

we got two guys on base in the ninth, we had the right guy [J.D. Alieva] at the plate, but he grounded into a double play. I think even in the ninth our guys still felt we had a chance to beat them. We just couldn’t get it done.”

The first two games of the series were not nearly as close.

In Friday’s opener, the Blue Devils were knocked out of contention by the end of the first inning.

Clemson opened the game with a pair of singles, followed by first baseman Michael

Johnson’s three-run homer. Clemson added another single and a home run by designated hitter Jarrod Smith to take a 50 lead.

Clemson starter Matt Henrie allowed only one unearned run in seven innings as the Tigers rolled to a 10-2 victory.

“We didn’t pitch well and we didn’t hit,” Hillier said.

On Saturday, the Blue Devils were done in by another five-run inning as Clemson scored five in the fifth, which launched the Tigers on their way to a decisive 10-1 win. “[Those big innings] hurt a ton,” Hillier said. “When you play good teams, you can’t afford to give up big innings like that.That was huge for them. You just can’t do that against good teams.”

This week, the Blue Devils take on North Carolina A&T tomorrow before heading to Chapel Hill to face the Tar Heels this weekend.

“We’ve got to go into A&T on Tuesday and get a win,” Hillier said. “The next two weeks are very big for us. If we can get a win Tuesday and get some momentum going into the Carolina series, I think we have to be the favorite.”

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

RYAN CARADONNA prepares to hurl a pitch at a Davidson hitter April 4

CHRONICLE FILE

FIRST BASEMAN LARRY BROADWAY lunges back to first base April 4 against Davidson

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PAGE 4

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY. APRIL 16. 2001

Left to right: MIDFIELDER MICHAEL SATYSHUR is pursued by a Virginia’s David Jenkins in Saturday’s contest. JUNIOR DAN CHEMOTTI evades another Cavalier Saturday. TWO PLAYERS battle for a loose ball in the close matchup that Duke won with a game-winner with only 12 seconds remaining in regulation.

Duke improves chances for postseason Bross keys Blue Devils’ � LACROSSE from page 1, The Chronicle senior co-captain Hunter Henry said. “We’re confident. We knew we’d get back in it.”

The game-winning goal came after Duke called a timeout with 1:22 remaining and the score knotted at nine. Interestingly, the play set up in the huddle was not intended for Hardaker.

“Actually, the play was designed for [midfielder] Chris Hartofilis,” said Hardaker, who called Saturday’s game the most exciting he had ever played. “I was by no means the first option on that play.”

An unlikely hero on Senior Day, the freshman’s clean finish a of Hartofilis pass overshadowed the play of senior co-captain Scott Bross, a face-off specialist who also scored his first career goal. Bross won 15 of the game’s 23 face-offs, but more importantly scored a brilliant goal with five minutes remaining that gave Duke a 9-8 lead.

“The play of the game was that ninth goal,” Duke coach Mike Pressler said. “The player of the game was Scott Bross.”

Although Bross was undeniably exceptional, he was only one of many Blue Devils who responded to the pressure of Senior Day with spectacular performances.

Duke goalie Matt Breslin, a three-year starter and co-captain of this year’s squad, made 13 saves in goal. Virginia’s nine goals were not indicative of Breslin’s overall play, as over half of the Cavaliers’ scores came from essentially unstoppable shots taken directly in front of the net, including four straight in the first half Typifying Duke’s resilient attitude throughout the game, the team’s senior goaltender rebounded from the difficult start and had a stellar second half.

“One thing I’ve learned is that a goalie needs to have a short memory,” Breslin said. “I struggled a little bit with that when I

was younger, but now when the ball goes in, I have to forget it because I have to play the rest of the game.”

Sophomore Kevin Brennan also registered four goals and an assist. His second goal occurred at a key juncture of the game and in the most bizarre offashions.

With the Blue Devils down 5-3 late in the second period, standout Virginia defenseman Mark Koontz attempted to make a pass back to goalie Tillman Johnson. The head of Koontz’s stick amazingly came off with the throw, causing the ball to travel directly to Brennan, who, finding himself alone in front of the net, put a shot past a startled Johnson.

“I couldn’t believe it,” Brennan said. “I was looking at the goalie, and the ball ended up right to me.”

Upon witnessing the Duke goal, a visibly shocked Koontz stared in disgust at his now-barren shaft.

“It was a complete fluke,” he said. “I tried to throw the ball to the goalie and the head just came off.”

That the victim of the freak occurrence was Koontz was perhaps more surprising than the event itself. The junior defenseman dominated at times, shutting down attackman Greg Patchak, Duke’s leading goal scorer. Koontz held the All-American scoreless and to only a single assist. “[Koontz] is the best ground-ball guy I’ve seen, ever,” Pressler said. “For that to happen to a player ofthat caliber [is amazing].”

That “fluke,” however, became a harbinger of things to come, foreshadowing Bross’ surprising goal and Hardaker’s finishing score.

Afterwards, an emotionally spent Hunter summed up what a special day it had been for the 10 Duke seniors.

“Beating that team is the best feeling I’ve had since I’ve been here,” he said. “We deserved to win today.”

triumph

By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

Scott Brass’s rale on the Duke lacrosse team is simple: Win faceoffs. Brass performs this role remarkably well and he continued this trend against the Wahoos.

Coming into Saturday’s impor-

tant contest against ACC rival Virginia, Brass ranked second in the country in face-off percentage, winning an astounding 68.6 per-

cent of the draws he has taken this season.

In Duke’s 10-9 victory over the ninth-ranked Cavaliers, Brass delivered a truly dominant performance. Not only did the preseason second-team All-America win twothirds of the face-offs, he did it against the Cavaliers’ David Jenkins, another of the nation’s top face-off specialists.

Brass also scored the first goal of his four-year career as a Blue Devil, capping off a magical afternoon as Duke’s face-off specialist.

The go-ahead goal came in spectacular fashion.

After Virginia midfielder Chris Rotelli scored to tie the game at 8-8 with 5:18 remaining, Bross won the ensuing face-off, raced down the field and deposited the ball into the Virginia goal five

seconds later.

Bross, however, was not even expecting to shoot.

“Absolutely not,” Bross said. “Usually I dump it of£ but no one was open. So, I was like, Tm shooting.’

“All the seniors played their butts off today” a humble Bross added.

Tm just glad that I could help win the game.”

His teammates were not so reserved in their praise for the gritty co-captain.

“Scott Bross was phenomenal,” Duke co-captain Hunter Henry said.

“He’s the most dominant player in the game right now. He controls the flow of the game.”

OMAR QUINTERO/THE CHRONICLE

THE BLUE DEVILS celebrate Saturday after pulling off their biggest upset of the season against Virginia.

:

1

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also Bross’s performance earned the admiration of Virginia coach Dom Starsi, who showed no surprise at Bross’s dominant faceoff performance.

“He’s one of the best guys in the country; there’s a reason for that,” Starsi said. “Today, he was probably Duke’s best player overall.” “

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY. APRIL 16 2001

PAGES

Women’s lacrosse bites Bulldogs, outlucks Notre Dame

By ELIZABETH COLUCCI The Chronicle

Duke women’s lacrosse capped off its regulation season this weekend with its ninth- consecutive win. Trampling both the seventhranked Yale Bulldogs (9-2) as well as Notre Dame (7-3), the Blue Devils (11-2) enter the ACC tournament next weekend with high hopes.

“It was a tough road trip,” said coach Kirsten Kimel. “We played two tough teams back-to-back. I was extremely proud of the effort this weekend.”

First facing Notre Dame, Duke played a tight opening half, only to run away with a 16-4 victory in the second 30 minutes of play.

The Blue Devils set the tone of the game in the first 37 seconds as senior attacker Claire Finn slipped a goal past Notre Dame goalie Jen White. Six minutes later, Kate Kaiser, who has tallied 17 goals in the past four games, netted the first of her four goals.

Ending the Duke shutout, Notre Dame midfielder Danielle Shearer scored at the 20-minute mark, tentatively breaking Duke’s momentum.

However, Kaiser and Courtney Rodgers quickly responded with back-to-back scores for Duke.

Unwilling to relent, the Fighting Irish tallied three more goals, leaving them trailing by one at halftime.

“Notre Dame was outplaying us the first half” said Kimel, “however, we came out on fire in the second.”

Running up an 11-goal lead in the second 30 minutes, Duke certainly did come out on fire. Kaiser added two of the 11, while Lauren Gallagher completed a hat trick.

Rodgers, Kelly Dirks and Cheryl Lynn Hornton also contributed to the second-half slaughter.

Saturday’s match against Yale proved to be a bit more of a struggle, as the Blue Devils only registered onethird of the goals they had the previous day.

“We struggled offensively and just didn’t finish our shots,” Kimel said.

“However, the defense carried us through, creating an impressive amount of turnovers.”

The Bulldogs opened the scoring at the 23-minute mark. Although the Blue Devils compiled twice as many shots as Yale, only Gallagher and Claire Sullivan scored against Yale goalie Amanda Sisley, who recorded 14 saves. Duke once again led by a one-goal margin at the half.

Kate Flately of the Bulldogs gave Duke a scare at the beginning of the second half, evening the score at 2-2, but Duke goalie Kristen Foster held the net for the remaining minutes. Despite 12 denied scoring attempts, the Blue Devils still managed to pull ahead by three with subsequent goals by Gallagher, Jessica Bennett, and Kaiser to seal the game.

After finishing out its regular season 11-2, Duke heads to the ACC tournament in Orlando next weekend to take on rival North Carolina in what will be a heated rematch.

Duke has played Carolina to a narrow one-goal game the past five times the teams have met. Early this spring, the Blue Devils squeaked out a goal in the last two minutes of play to defeat the Tar Heels 10-9.

For Kimel, tournament success will depend on this initial match against North Carolina.

“We are a better team now than when we played them in March,” she said, “However, they are stronger too. Right now we must take this tournament one game at a time and not underestimate our opponent.”

CHRONICLE FILE PH'

DUKE WOMEN’S LACROSSE swept its weekend games in New Haven, Con

Women’s tennis steamrolls conference foes before ACCs

By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

Alabama.

ANSLEY CARGILL nails a backhand in a match earlier this season against

While the women’s tennis team claimed the regular-season ACC title this weekend by dominating Georgia Tech and Clemson, Duke’s Amanda Johnson accomplished an amazing feat, becoming the first Blue Devil since current professional Vanessa Webb to go undefeated in dual singles matches.

Johnson, ranked No. 19 in the nation, concluded her first season with a perfect 18-0 record in dual competition and a 323 record overall while playing the No. 2 and 3 slots in Duke’s singles lineup.

“I try not to think about [going undefeated] too much and try to focus on our team,” Johnson said. “But Fm definitely really excited, especially since this is my freshman year.”

Johnson’s two victories helped to lead second-ranked Duke (21-1) to a 6-1 win over the Yellow Jackets (11-9) and a 7-0 sweep of the Tigers (8-13), guaranteeing the Blue Devils the top seed in next weekend’s ACC Championships.

Despite its dominating victories, coach Jamie Ashworth felt the team did not play its best tennis, especially Saturday.

“We didn’t play that well against Georgia Tech,” Ashworth said. “We wanted to make a statement before the ACC tournament, but I felt that we only did that against Clemson.”

Ashworth’s main concern was the faltering doubles lineup that had been solid throughout most of the season. The Blue Devils barely picked up the doubles point

against an overmatched Georgia Tech team, as fourth-ranked Johnson and Megan Miller fell to unranked Bobbi Guthri and Jamie Wong 8-3. Duke did get a solid 8-4 victory from sophomores Hillary Adams and Katie Granson at the third spot, but Ansley Cargill and Kathy Sell struggled to a 9-8 win at No. 2 doubles.

“We just haven’t been playing well with our usual pairings,” Ashworth said. “I felt like we needed to mix things up a little bit because we have to be playing good doubles

at the ACCs and the NCAAs.” Against Clemson, Ashworth paired Cargill with Miller at No. 1, Adams with Johnson at No. 2 and Granson with Sell at No. 3. All three teams picked up victories.

Despite these late-season changes, the players feel comfortable mixing up their lineup “We’re still figuring out our best matchups,” Sell said. “We’ve switched it up some during the season, so we’re not worried. We’re confident that the coaches will do what’s best for our team.”

Aside from doubles, the only other concern for Duke heading into the postseason is its health. Miller rested her sore back against Clemson, Adams has suffered from knee and shoulder pain throughout the year and Sell and Granson both played with sore shoulders. The Blue Devils know that injuries are an issue but they are determined not to let it interfere with their success.

“They’ve worked 10 months to get where they are now,” Ashworth said.

“They’re going to be fine.”

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 6

MONDAY,

APRIL 16, 2001

Lakers continue hot streak Garnett, Malone ejected in with victory over Portland 3rd quarter of Utah victory

By JOHN NADEL Associated Press

ANGELES —ggggm LOS The Los Angeles Lak-

tfißySHHlaa ers are finishing the season looking like the defending NBA champions.

Shaquille O’Neal had 33 points and 18 rebounds and Robert Horry made a crucial three-pointer with 1:05 remaining yesterday as the Lakers scored the final six points to beat the Portland Trail Blazers 105-100.

Horry, who scored only five points, connected from the right comer to give the Lakers a 104-100 lead and some

breathing room.

Kobe Bryant added 25 points and seven assists and Derek Fisher scored 21 points for the Lakers (55-26), who extended their winning streak to a seasonhigh seven games.

The Lakers finish the regular season at home tomorrow night against Denver.

Should they beat the Nuggets, and should Sacramento lose one of its final three games, the Lakers would win the Pacific Division.

Rasheed Wallace led the Blazers with 28 points, seven rebounds and five assists, and Steve Smith added 24 points.

The Blazers (50-31), a possible firstround playoff foe for the Lakers in what would be a rematch of last year’s Western Conference finals, have lost 6-of-9.

Portland looked particularly shaky in the final minute, allowing the Lakers to run several seconds off the clock before deciding to foul. After getting the ball

back with 19 seconds left, the Blazers did not even get a shot off.

Portland finishes the season at home tomorrow night against the San Antonio Spurs, who have already clinched homecourt advantage throughout the Western Conference playoffs.

Stoudamire, who scored all 14 of his points in the second half, made a threepointer with 2:51 remaining to tie the game at 99, and Wallace’s foul shot with 1:59 left gave the Blazers a one-point lead.

O’Neal then made a short jumper, and rebounded a miss by Stoudamire before Horry’s big three-pointer.

Stoudamire missed another shot and Horry rebounded before Bryant made a free throw with 19 seconds to play to complete the scoring.

Wallace had eight points and Stoudamire five as the Blazers outscored the Lakers 13-5 to start the fourth quarter for a 90-89 lead.

The Lakers outscored the Blazers 113 late in the third quarter to take an 8475 lead—the largest ofthe game for either team—and it was 84-77 entering the final period.

Bryant scored one point in the first quarter, missing his only shot, but O’Neal and Rick Fox had nine points each and Fisher added eight as the Lakers took a 29-23 lead.

Smith, averaging 13.6 points, had 17 in the second period on 5-of-6 shooting, including a three-pointer. He also made six free throws in as many attempts as the Blazers outscored the Lakers 31-24 for a 54-53 halftime lead.

By JOHN AKERS Associated Press

107 MINNEAPOLIS—The Minnesota Timber100 wolves were planning "Twelves to limit Kevin Garnett’s minutes yesterday, but not like this.

Garnett and Karl Malone were ejected within a minute of each other during the third quarter as the Timberwolves defeated the Utah Jazz 107-100 in a nationally televised game that included six

Jar;

hdergraduates

Bryan University Center Upper Level: •

•

Tuesday, 4:00-5:00pm --Howard Hughes Research Forum Wednesday, ll:00am-l:30pm—Visible Thinking Poster and Paper Sessions

Garnett, who finished with 17 points, cursed and . made an obscene gesture toward the officials as he walked off the court.

Clark and Malone declined to talk

to reporters.

Garnett said he was not sure why he technical fouls. was given the second technical, claiming “That was the NBA at its best—fanthe strongest thing he said was: “Damn, tastic,” Jazz coach Jerry Sloan said.

I can’t believe you made that call.”

The ’Wolves unintentionally got a “I didn’t have a strong conversation chance to prepare for the playoffs with- with the referee,” Garnett said. “My conout Garnett—and they liked the results. versation was basically very short, and I said I can’t believe they called that Minnesota held a 59-58 lead when Garnett was ejected with 7:24 remaining in touch foul. Maybe the referee was sensithe third period and built that to 92-82 tive at that point, but this is crazy. with 6:12 left in the game. Then the “I have never been kicked out of a Wolves held off the Jazz after John game in my career maybe chased out Stockton’s back-door layup cut their of a park a couple of times. This is crazy.” lead to 99-96 with 1:37 remaining.

Slater also said Garnett did not curse “At the times we’ve played without at the officials.

K.G. in spurts, we’ve done well,” Min“He may have said what he said emnesota coach Flip Saunders said. phatically, but he didn’t say it in a Malone and Garnett were given threatening manner,” Slater said. “It technicals for getting rough under the wasn’t a phantom tech—because he got basket with 7:52 remaining in the it—but it was a mystery tech.” third period. Malone, who scored 14 Utah’s John Starks and Manning were points, was ejected for the second time called for technicals in the fourth period. this season after arguing with official Garnett finished with 17 points. About Joey Crawford. the gesture he made toward the officials, Garnett was called for a foul on he said he was not worried about any Danny Manning on the Jazz’s next pospossible repercussions from the league. session, drawing a protest from Garnett.

“I’m the one who should be mad at Reggie Slater tried to hold Garnett them,” he said.

Summer

Research Presentations by Du

away from official Jim Clark, but Garnett spun away toward Clark and was given his second technical of the game and the first ejection of his career with 7:24 left in the period.

Spanish

Immersion in Mexico

The Centro Internacional De Lengua Y Cultura (International Center For Language and Culture) at Universidad de las Americas- Puebla offers a Spanish immersion program for foreign students which provides the opportunity to use the language in real contexts while learning. This program is designed to ensure that each student can communicate in real sociocultural contexts. Students will be able to improve their Spanish not only inside the classroom but outside in real life situations.

This is a six-week program, from May 25th to july 6th, 2001. A placement exam will be given at the start of the program to determine the student's appropriate level of proficiency in Spanish (basic, intermediate, advanced or superior). For the basic and intermediate levels, two academic courses of Spanish language are offered. For advanced and superior levels, students take one language course and one course on Mexican history or culture.

Courses are taught Monday through Thursday from 8:30 am 12:10 PM. -

VISIBLE THINKING Concurrent Events Schedule: April 6-June 10: Duke University Museum of Art •

Student Curated Exhibition XII: Contemporary Issues in Asian Art April 17, April 24 7:3opm, Branson Theater Theater 2001: Plays in progress written by Duke •

students

For more information on the courses, the beautiful campus of the University of the Americas and the historic city of Puebla, go to: www.spanishprogrammexico.com.

Scholarships are available. Please contact janice Engelhardt (jae4@duke.edu) at the Center for North American Studies for more information.

Note to students: This program is currently not approved for undergraduate credit at Duke University although it could qualify students to take more advanced Duke courses in Spanish. Students should contact the Office of Study Abroad (121 Allen Building) if she/he would like to petition for approval of course credit.

PAGE?

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY,

APRIL 16, 2001

Men’s golf breaks spring slump with Collegiate win >

MEN’S GOLFfrom page 1, The Chronicle

that finished on top of the leaderboard with a fivestroke win over Wake Forest.

Coming into this event, the Blue Devils’ spring season was shaping up to be a disaster. Duke registered just one top-five finish in its five tournaments and was in danger of not being selected for the NCAA Regionals.“This is a huge win for us,” coach Rod Myers said.

“Not only does this win help in solidifying our selection for the regionals, but it gives the guys the confidence they have been lacking.”

Streelman played outstanding golf all weekend, firing rounds of 69-71-69 to edge N.C. State’s David Sanchez by one stroke. After pars on holes 16 and 17, Streelman stood on the 18th tee at 2-under par and well aware of his chances for victory.

The senior crushed his drive into the wind on the 430-yard par 4, leaving him just 135 yards to the green. With his ball in the right rough, but still at a good angle to attack the pin, Streelman told himself to trust his swing. The ball landed short of the hole and almost went in on the first bounce. It came to rest six feet from the hole and Streelman calmly sank the putt, which eventually gave him the win.

“In the past I thought about the future while I was playing and it hurt me,” Streelman said. “This week I just took it one shot at a time, not thinking about the future—only the present.”

Streelman was not the only one to break out this weekend. Junior Brandon LaCroix had his best tournament as a Blue Devil, firing rounds of 69-71-72 to finish in a tie for fourth at 4-under par.

“This week we had a fifth man play like a No. 1 BRANDON LACROIX, who finished tied for fourth in the Intercollegiate, strikes a ball earlier this season Myers said. “If we are going to be successful as a team, “Hopefully other guys stepping up will relax Matt we need to have individuals competing for the win and at 6-over par and in a tie for 32nd. Krauss, Duke’s top that’s what happened this week.” golfer, has yet to find his form from a season ago, but and Leif,” Myers said. “They can now realize that they his teammates are not concerned about him for next don’t have to put so much pressure on themselves to Sophomore Leif Olson also played solid golf, shootcarry the team.” ing rounds of 69-72-75 to finish in a tie for 14th.While week’s ACC Championships.

Later this week, the Blue Devils travel to Orlando, Olson struggled a little in the final round, his first“No worries about Matt,” Streelman said.

Senior Paul Tucker had a tough first round where Fla., where they will compete in the ACC Champiround 69 was one of the keys to Duke’s great start.

But not all ofthe Blue Devils played their best golf. he shot 78, but he rebounded to shoot a pair of 73s and onships, their final test before the all-important NCAA Regionals.

In particular, junior Matt Krauss struggled, finishing finish in a tie for 39th. ”

Discover a different Duke.

Small classes.

Daily instruction.

Casual and relaxed.

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

www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummerSession summer@duke.edu 684-2621

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY. MONTH DAY. YEAR

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The Chronicle The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper

2001 NCAA Basketball Championship Commemorative

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In honor of the Blue Devils’ 2001 championship season, The Chronicle is I publishing a special Commemorative Issue following the team on its historic run to Duke’s third NCAA basketball title.

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Ji

Commentary

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

PAGE 9

Live d experience is a form of knowledge

In advertisment, subtle racism is at play, and protestors have been vilified for holding true to their beliefs In this case, a very subtle form of would be irrational if we didn’t get upset. those students’ endangerment of free Guest commentary I have a question, too. Why are some speech, I offer a few simple observations. racism is at play, a racism where ignoJoseph Thompson Reading David Horowitz’s advertisement about reparations, I am struck by the conspicuous understatement of two highly significant aspects of the American past—and present, for that matter—the black struggle for freedom and for civil rights, and the persistence of white supremacy and anti-black racism. According to Horowitz’s vision of America, the benefits that American society has provided those of us who are of African descent have far

outweighed the disadvantages imposed by slavery, apartheid, and anti-black racism.

You don’t have to be a credentialed historian to see that his argument suffers from major shortcomings.

I literally shake with anger and dismay at such a skewed presentation of the past.

Contrary to what appears to be popular belief among editorials in The Chronicle, passion does not preclude thought. Based upon my own life experiences and those of other black people in my life, experiences that I have analyzed time and time again, I know right away that Horowitz is distorting the complexities of race in the United States. And I am angry.

I immediately recognize the inaccuracies because I have also formally studied the culture and history ofAfrican America.

And I am angry. You see, I haven’t made up my mind one way or the other about reparations, but one thing I know for sure; being black in America ain’t never been no cakewalk, though black folk often deal with oppression in away that is extraordinarily graceful. I understand precisely what the student protestors have been thinking, and yes, feeling.

To everyone who is concerned with

non-black people so threatened when rance of black oppression leads to a barthe black people assert ourselves, even ofinsults that represents protesrage when there is no violence involved? tors as being unable to reason and undeserving of membership in the university Perhaps they are disturbed because community. It appears that certain they cannot fully face what must be an alarming possibility—that the outrage (small, I hope) segments of the Duke community can only accept people of color black people exhibit might actually be may bring the consequence that others when we negate our own experiences and warranted. If you perceive a threat from will speak back to you freely and strongly. emotions. You’ve heard the questions. the protests, I ask you to ask yourself: Why do black people focus on race so Could it be that all those crazy black This, I am sure, the protestors understand very well, as they have been tiremuch? Why do black people get so pissed Dukies and their sympathizers are staring hard at racial truths that I can’t easlessly vilified for having the courage of off about race? Why are they so irracan’t be more they objective? ily see or have been conditioned to their convictions. They are enduring the tional? Why results of their speech right here on camFor many African Americans, myself ignore? Stop—take your time—and realpus, while Horowitz watches from afar, v included, there is no other choice than to ly think about that. Maybe you can try To all of those who have wondered focus on and be perturbed by the ways feeling it as well. about or ridiculed the protestors for not that racial injustice confined our anceshaving focused on rebutting the facts in tors and continues to work against us, in Joseph Thompson is director of the the ad, I offer this advice: Don’t blame the spite of our resilience. Racism is indeed a John Hope Franklin Research Center protestors for being too tired of racism to fact of our fives. When our history of for African and African-American explain what are obvious distortions to struggle is blatantly mischaracterized, we Documentation. them yet must be argued to you. Moreover, see that? Soosj justbecause a black person does not choose ITSA6fI£€D,TPm..

THE* HEAR Mtf naaae to articulate her reasoning to you exactly IN RETURN W£ GET YOU WiILSAV You’re SORRY THeX STRAIGHTEN UP/ when you want her to do so does not mean AND WE WtU-DCUBERATriY OUR WRGREW BACK AJABASSAPOR {WSOISIHUE THAT AS AN AND AGREE TO USTEN she is incapable of sound reasoning, as STANDiN' REATtf» TqTouRTTRESCW£ ABJECT, (3FCMEUNS *NP some letters and columns have implied. haranguing and KQWT&MN6 APOUJGV. Lecturing Aeour If you can read the Horowitz ad and AND YDU A6REE TO KEEP CHINESE AIRSPACE not at the very least think to yourself, atsst Jackson our of rr andnotessc “Something’s a bit off about this man’s Horowitz spoke. The editor of The Chronicle is still the editor of The Chronicle and is free to print whatever he chooses. For a group ofindividuals to condemn The Chronicle’s judgement through organized, non-violent protest is not to jeopardize free speech. Speaking freely

assertions about black people’s place in American society,” then that is a grave inadequacy on your part.

We can’t all magically know about every pressing issue in the world, but when we’re presented with an issue

OACKSON

where our knowledge is lacking, we can attempt to inform ourselves (it’s not as if no one ever did research on racism and black history). We can certainly refrain from attacking those who know about, and yes, feel these issues more intimately than we do.

THE ARTFUL DODGER Monday, Monday THE ARTFUL DODGER THE DODGER offers a warm salute to Greg Skidmore on being named head line monitor next year.

The job is perhaps the closest thing to parenting children with intense ADD that Duke has to offer.

Skidmore inherits a glistening empire of inept engineering students who will drink cheap beer and grope one another throughout the wettest and coldest weeks of the year. He gets to wake up at strange hours ofthe morning, to deal with the crazies and make sure they are in their tents. What does he get for his trouble? A bullhorn and a receding hairline. Oh, wait, he already has a receding hairline. So, just a bullhorn.

Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education William Chafe wrote a wonderful guest column in last Friday’s Chronicle. He used the lives of Jesus Christ and Martin Luther King as models for Duke students during recent racial strife that has so fractured our campus. Chafe drew from his extensive knowledge on the history of religion and the civil rights movement to write this column. The Chronicle rejected a column from Chafe that drew upon his earlier research, which focused on the behavior of the male inner thigh and “nifkin” during times of intense heat and humidity. In this earlier article, Chafe candidly observed, As a graduate student I discovered that during heat and humidity my nifkin, also known as nacho would become tender and red. I gave my name to this phenomenon, and at a young age, discovered chafeage. Our campus is like a big Nifkin. When things get hot and humid, we all chafe.” THE DODGER views it as a real

wants to negotiate

pity that this treatise of more practical scholarship was so quickly rejected.

Meanwhile, a Recess staffer panned Ani DiFranco’s new album. How is that for ironic? THE DODGER can only suppose that, unlike this particular staffer, Ani DiFranco does not have a position within Recess to protect her artistry from poor reviews. So let’s all shed a tear for deluded prima donnas the world over.

In other news, Duke University is preparing to enter into bargaining with the Local 465, the union for the University’s maintenance workers. This should

add another chapter to the University’s long, auspi-

.Duke University is preparing to enter into bargaining with the Local 465... in 1986, the Dining Services employees won the right to call every student “Baby." ..

cious history of labor negotiations. For example, in 1986, the Dining Services employees won the right to call every student “Baby.” Or more recently last year, when the Alpine Bagel man won the right to try to actually make every female student his baby. In fact, the only person to ever lose in University negotiations was the chick in the Marketplace during THE DODGER’S freshman year. A linguistic genius, she was an engineer of nomenclature, and coined the phrase “das hit?” The maintenance workers are entitled to get whatever they can—but they should try to bring The Queen of Das liit back ifthey can.

with Local 465

The Chinese let our soldiers go. Yeah. It is always wonderful when a second-rate power rams their jet into your plane, forces that plane to land, beats up your soldiers, takes them hostage, steals your technology and then asks you for an apology. It almost makes you long for the Clinton years, when the Chinese bought our politicians and secrets directly. No trade for you!

In other news this past week, Durham’s State Representative Paul Luebke introduced a bill to remove penalties for the use of medicinal marijuana.

The legislators grew quiet as Luebke approached to podium to speak on behalf of his proposal. “Bro’s” he said, “These shwag laws are harshin’ my mellow. The pot don’t hurt your memory. And research has shown this. Like the 1997 study where those two guys from that university got this stuff and then did some other stuff with it. And it was all cool.” The measure is expected to fail, and legislative insiders are privately blaming it on Luebke’s oratorical skills.

THE DODGER doesn’t think fraternities are going to make it another 10 years at this school, and he finds this troublesome because in a certain light they are what makes the Duke experience unique. The group to blame for this is not the drunken “fratters” themselves, but the admissions officials. Duke needs to begin to admit real people, not limbs of human beings specialized and “intellectually yeasted” into oblivion. The alky frat boy is just as bad as the irrelevant bridge builder.

And recent news from the halls of the meritocracy cast doubt on how much progress they are making in this direction. Hmmm—this isn’t a joke yet. I have to make it a joke. Poop on admissions! There we go. The Least Common Denominator ate that one up. Especially those of the LCD who actually read this on the latrine.

Bravo DODGER, Bravo.

THE ARTFUL DODGER needs your help in locating the Das Hit woman.

Comics

PAGE 10

lazing Sea Nuggets/ David Logan

&

THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Eric Bramley

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Gilbert/ Scott Adams HOW ABOUT I^ANDATORY LUNCHTIME MEETINGS?

ON THE SUBJECT OF WORKLIFE

BALANCE I

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

thing

HIGH FIVE II!

1 UH- OH. HEI ,HIGH-FIVIN

TBERT AG

39 41 42 46 47

48 49 50

Jacket flaps Devil's domain Diva Moffo Break off Sturdy cup Slobber Paris moms Sudden outpouring

52 Wheel radii 54 Aura 56 Chinese

revolutionary

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64 Choir voice 65 Double curve 66 Subtle gradation

67 Leaves 68 Giant great 69 Last string

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DOWN

1 2 3 4 5

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502

Emigrants subj.

9 Plunging descent 10 Rail nail 11 Imitates music 12 “You've Got Mail" provider abbr.

13 AMA members 19 Russian ruler 22 Scuttlebutt Get a noseful Sub You'd better!

Diagrams, as a sentence

28 'Tragic Overture' composer 29 Batting order 30 Unite 32 Texas tea 36 Dueling swords 38 Needle-nosod fish 40 Highest point Queen of the 43 busybodies

6 Local wildlife 7 Second string 8 Blessing

44 Third string 45 Baseball family name

48 Future fam. member 51 Amateurs 53 Reeves of 'My Own Private Idaho' 55 Cosby family member 56 Tailless feline

57 Noun-forming suffix 58 Hoar yol 59 Droop 60 'All over the World' grp.

62 Multipurpose car: abbr.

63 Animal gullet

The Chronicle: Other things we can do to express our love: Jaime Hug: Vicki Sing “Kumbaya”: Lucas Spin around in circles: Brody, Craig Cuddle with Care Bears: Matt, Neal Mash people’s bellies: Ruth Doodle hearts and flowers and squiggles and smileys: Omar, Pratik, Troy Throw a bottle thru Saperstein’s window: Roily Caress Chili Dog’s milky-white bosom: .....

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend TAKE THE BLUE ONE AND THE SToRT ENDS. You WAKE IN YOUR BED AND YOU BEUEVE WHATEVER YOU WANT To BEUEVE YOU

&

.Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Account Assistant; Anna Carollo, Constance Lindsay Sallyann Bergh, Kate Burgess, Sales Representatives: Julianna Dudas, Chris Graber, Richard Jones, Account Representatives

Margaret Ng, Seth Strickland Jordana Joffe National Account Representative Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke,

Business Assistant: Classifieds:

hrough the Looking Glass/ Dan Kahler

vA

55

Veronica Puente-Duany

Cristina Mestre

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday 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. Submissions for 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. Deadlinefor 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: 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.

MONPAY, ATOU 16 “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-

Playwriting Workshop/Open Session: The public is invited to hear and give feedback on plays in progress written by Duke students. For information, call 6603343. 7:30 p.m., Branson Theater, East Campus.

The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences presents the Audubon Speaker Series, with Dr. Gregory Lewbart, N.C. State College of Veterinary Medicine, presenting “Sea turtles and Rescues, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments provided; public welcome.

Duke Union presents “Nathan and the Zydeco Cha Chas,” an entertaining night of song rooted in South Louisiana style, 8:00 p.m., Page Auditorium. For more information call 684-4444.

Jews in the Gym with Keith Peckman at Brodie Rec Center, 9:00-11:00 p.m.

wewesm The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and The Chinese Populations and Socioeconomic Studies Center jointly announce the Distinguished Lecture Series 2001Chinese Institutions: Historical and Sociological Analysis. Dr. Mi Chu Wiens, Library of Congress, “The Use of Archival Resources and Rare Materials in Historical Studies,” 3:00 p.m., Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library), West Campus. For more information call (919) 684-2604.

Rabbi Bruce and Brian Fried “Office Hours”, Trinity Cafe 3:45-5:00 p.m.

Exhibit Opening and Reception, “SAVy Exhibition.”

Works selected by undergraduates from DUMA collection. Free. For information, call 684-5135. 6:00 p.m., Duke Univesity Museum of Art, East Campus.

-

tion call 684-6735.

Come to Extension’s Successful Gardener Seminars to leam the secrets to a beautiful landscape. This week’s discussion will be “Success with Flowers,” 7:00 to 8:45 p.m., Main Library. Offered by the Durham County Library and Durham County Extension Center. For more information, call 5600525.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Living with Losses Support Group. To register, call 416-3853. 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Bames Noble Booksellers hosts The Philosophy of Science Discussion Group from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month. Today’s discussion will be on “The Neptune File: A Story of Astronomical Rivalry and the Pioneers of Planet Hunting,” by author Tom Standage. &

Noble Booksellers hosts The ‘Roial” Shakespeare Club Discussion Group from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on the third Monday of every month.

Today’s discussion will be on “The Tempest.”

Contact Ed Quadrio at 383-2686.

The Duke Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Harry Davidson, continues a semester of programs which feature student concerto competition winners as soloists. The orchestra will perform at 8:00 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. For more information, call 660-3300 or 681-ARTS.

Black British Film Series: “Dreaming Rivers” by Martina Attile; “Couple in a Cage,” directed by Coco Fufusco. For information, call 660-3030. 8:00 p.m., 204-B East Duke Building, East Campus.

Black British Film Series: “Playing Away.” For information, call 660-3030. 8:00 p.m., Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Bames

&

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.

Jews in the Gym with Keith Peckman at Wilson, 9:00-11:00 p.m.

Wesley Fellowship Coordinating Council 9:45 p.m For more information call 684-6735.

-

TIfcSPAY 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 Cloister Court, Chapel Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, Hill. For more information, call their new number at 401-9333 or visit www.comucopiahouse.org.

111

Keith ‘n Coffee at Trinity Cafe, 12 noon-2:30 p.m.

Students for a Free Society—Duke’s libertarian student group—are bringing Tom Palmer, the Cato Institute’s resident philosopher to speak at Duke Tuesday, April 17, on “Welfare Rights and Reparations.” Mr. Palmer will be speaking at 5:30 in the Breed-Love Room on the second floor of Perkins library, behind the Perk cafe. He will address such questions as, “Is welfare a right?”, “The more rights the better?” and “Do African-Americans have a right to reparations for slavery?” The event is free and open to the general public. Email bmsB@duke.edu for more information.

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

p.m.

10:00 email

TWKSPAr Conference on the future of humanitarian intervention, sponsored by Duke Law School’s Center on Law, Ethics and National Security (LENS), the Sanford Institute of Public Policy, as well as Duke’s Kenan Institute for Ethics, Global Capital Markets Center and Center for European Studies. All sessions, which are free and open to the public, will be held at the Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club. For information, call 613-7015.

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-In Lunch is held in the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon-1:00 p.m. Cost in $1.50. Come join us!

Keith ‘n Coffee at Alpine Atrium, Bryan Center, 12 noon-2:30 p.m.

Chief of Chemical and Engineering News. The seminar will be held at 3:30 p.m., 103 PM Gross Chemistry Building, West Campus.

West Campus

Women’s Center; “Glass Ceilings and Sticky Floors: A Tale ofTwo Women,” 5:15 to 7:00 p.m. For information, call 684-3897. 126 Few Federation.

tion, call 660-3300. 6:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg.

First Course Concert: Ciompi Quartet, a preview performance of a new string quartet by Malcolm Peyton, with commentary by the composer, 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for the public, $3 for Friends of DUMA and students. Free for Duke students with ID. For information, call 684-5135. Duke University Museum of Art, East 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.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Breast-feeding Basics. To register, call 416-3853. 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.

4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Freewater Films; “The Butcher Boy,” with Stephen Rea. 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.

Bames & Noble Booksellers hosts a reading, discussion, and signing with Erik Ryding and Rebecca Pechefsky, co-authors of “Bruno Walter: A World Elsewhere,” 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

The Duke Artists Series presents The Tallis Scholars, directed by Peter Phillips, 8:00 p.m., Baldwin Auditorium. The Tallis Scholars have established thepiselves as leading exponents of Renaissance sacred vocal music. Tickets are $3O for the public, $25 for students; call 684-4444. Duke Chapel, 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.

-

fWAY Conference on the future of humanitarian intervention, sponsored by Duke Law School’s Center on Law, Ethics and National Security (LENS), the Sanford Institute of Public Policy, as well as Duke’s Kenan Institute for Ethics, Global Capital Markets Center and Center for European Studies. All sessions, which are free and open to the public, will be held at the Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club. For information, call 613-7015.

Department of Music Student Recital: Andrea Phelps, violin, and Jae Hwang, piano. For informa-

Freewater Films: “Shadow of the Vampire,” with John Malkovich and Willem Dafoe. 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.

Parizade and George’s Garage present a festive night of spirited enjoyment Spring Greek Extravaganza, A Food and Wine Feast at the Durham Armory. The night will begin with a lavish buffet style feast at 7:30. For reservations, call 416-0221.

-

The St. Joseph’s Historic Foundation is proud to sponsor Poetry Power at 7:30 p.m. featuring Glenis Redmond poet, educator, and performer rolled into one soul. Poetry Power will take place at the Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Old Fayetteville St, Durham.

For more information, call 683-1709 or view our -

website at www.hayti.org.

The Eighteenth North Carolina International Jazz Festival closes tonight with a performance featuring pianist Ricardo Zegna, bassist Aldo Zunnino, and percussionist Alfred Kramer. The concert will be held at 8:00 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus with the Duke Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Paul Jeffrey.

“A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" Hoof”n’ Horn, Duke’s student-run musical theater group, concludes its season with this farcical comedy, 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $B. For information, call 6842323. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

-

Performance of Indian Dance at THE ARK, 8:0010:00 p.m.lndian Dance and Hindu Cosmology students will perform a dance drama celebrating the fifth centennial of “Mira Bai” a famous female saint-poet from Rajasthan, India. A Performance of Kathak Dance: Special visiting guest performers from India will be performing. Raj Kumar Javda (Kathak dance), Munna Lai Bhat (vocals), Praveen Kumar Arya (percussion). If anyone is interested in workshops/classes in Indian vocal or percussion styles or Kathak dance, please contact Dr. Mekhala Natavar

(mekhala@duke.edu).

The Triangle Folk Music Society presents Small Potatoes, 8:00 p.m. at the Skylight Exchange. Small Potatoes is Jacquie Manning and Rich Prezioso a husband and wife duo based in Chicago. When you hear Small Potatoes perform, you hear two great voices, some fine guitar playing, and a touch of tin whistle, flute, mandolin, bodhran, and other percussion instruments. For more information, call 2867963.

-

The Osier Literary Roundtable features an Open Reading, 12:00 noon. Administrative Conference Room (Clinics Red Zone 14218).

Amish Quilt & Craft Sale, 12:00 to 8:00 p.m., NC State Fairgrounds Gov. Holshouser Bldg. The sale will feature a large selection of over 250 quilts, over 500 wall hangings, pillows, dolls, artwork, toys, furniture, rugs, books, and much more from the Amish and other craftspeople of Lancaster County, PA. -

satu&ax Amish Quilt & Craft Sale, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., NC State Fairgrounds Gov. Holshouser Bldg. The sale will feature a large selection of over 250 quilts, over 500 wall hangings, pillows, dolls, artwork, toys, furniture, rugs, books, and much more from the Amish and other craftspeople of Lancaster County, PA. -

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.

Author Lynn Saville reads from her book, “Acquainted with the Night,” 3:30 p.m. For information, call 660-5816. Rare Book Room, Perkins Librar, West Campus.

Exhibit opening and reception, “Chemistry.” Works

by Kristin Posehn, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. For information, call 684-2911. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Duke’s Department of Music announces the last in its series of “master classes” for the 2000-2001 year.

Peter Phillips, founder and director of the Tallis Scholars, a vocal ensemble from England, will deliver a lecture and demonstration in Baldwin Auditorium at 1:00 p.m.

Shabbat Services (reform, Conservative and Orthodox) at the Freeman Center at 6:00 p.m. followed by Kosher Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Reservations required for dinner. Call 684-6422 or email jewish-

“A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” Hoof’V Horn, Duke’s student-run musical theater group, concludes its season with this farcical comedy. Today at 2:00 and again at 8:00 p.m. For information, call 684-2323. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Center for Documentary Studies: Opening reception and lecture for exhibit on photographs by William Gedney, 6:00 p.m. Lecture by Margaret Sartor at 7:00 p.m. Free. Kreps Gallery, Lyndhurst House, 1317 W. Pettigrew St.

-

Freewater Films: “Dark City” with Rufus Sewell and Kiefer Sutherland. 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.

-

PAGE 11

life@duke.edu.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Infant/Child CPR and Safety. Fee. To register, call 416-3853. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Department of Music Student Recital: Savanna Steele, soprano, Lindsay Nielsson, soprano, and Roger Searles, piano. For information, call 660-3300.

1:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg.

The Department of Music presents “Garden Concert” with the Duke Wind Symphony, conducted by Kraig Williams, 1:30 p.m., Sarah P. Duke Gardens.

The Carolina Theatre hosts the North Carolina Youth Tap Ensemble’s 7th Annual Day of Rhythm, 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. Come see the critically acclaimed local dance company that is helping to keep tap on the cultural map. Guest performers include award-winning choreographer/dancer Dianne Walker, Michelle Dorrance, and guest emcee Yvette Glover.

Department of Music Student Recital: Honors Recital Art Sparks. For information, call 660-3300. 3:30 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg.

-

The Chronicle

•

Classifieds

page 12

Announcements EXCELLENT INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY with major investment firm. Must be highly motivated with superior written and oral communication skills.

20 hours/week required. If interested, fax resume to 490-4714 and call John at 490-4737.

GRADUATION HOTEL PACKAGE. 3 nights, at cost. Contact Richard Gartner, 212-580-3187, rgartner@psychoanalysis.net.

PERCEPTIONS OF DUKE AND DURHAM

A discussion of possible reasons why Duke has a wall around it. Join us for “Perceptions of Duke and Durham” Wednesday, April 18 4pm East Duke Building Parlors.

APT. FOR RENT 603 Watts.

2BR/IBA Available August-December. Cute apt. 1 block from East!

Email kcs6@duke.edu. Don’t Delay!

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE INTERN NEEDED

Furnished master bdrm w/priv bath, priv entrance, kitchen and W/D privileges. Beautiful subdivision 6 mi from Duke. $l3O/wk, pays all.

479-5398.

Taking a year off before going to Graduate School? Why not

work for the Office of Student Development as an administrative intern? Gain valuable work experience while working in a fun environment. Duties include providing first-line customer service tor the Office of Student Development and working on special projects.

Job begins July 1, 2001 and will end June 30, 2002. Prefer Duke graduate with good customer service and If interested, computer skills. please send resume to: Administrative Intern Search, Office of Student Development, Box 90946.

Autos For Sale 1997 Pontiac GM. 4 doors Sedan Automatic Power-everything. $6OOO. 383-0446

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

Your parents never had it this

good!!!

SUMMER AWAY? LEAVING CAR?

Are you a student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy cognitive psychology lab looking for responsible, interested undergraduates to work this summer. 30-40 hours a week@s7.oo/hour in a fun working environment. (Psychology major not required). Interested?

Call Jennifer at (919)660-5639 or stop by 206 Soc-Psych today.

Looking to Rent Summer Car! If leaving your car at Duke this summer and would like someone to look after it, please contact jmp3@duke.edu.

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments available for rent. See display ad. Bob Schmitz Properties, 416-0393, www.bobschmitzproperties.com Lakeview Apartments. 2616 Erwin Rd. WALK TO CAMPUS. BULK LEASE AVAILABLE, you and your friends rent four apts and the rent drops from $B5O to $5OO. (UTILITIES INCLUDED for a limited time only!) 2BR. Broker 489-1777, nights 382-9729.

Beautiful single available.

Erwin JulyDecember. $6OO/month. Lyndsay 919-613-0145.

Square

Apartments.

I’m looking for summer child care in my Southwest Durham Home.

Starting Ist week in June-mid August. Hours flexible 15 hrs/wk minimum, but Mondays a must.

(8:30-3:30) own transportation.

Non-smoker w/references needed competitive salary. 489-6447 leave message.

Nanny needed to pick up one 5-yr old girl from school and take her to activities or home. 3-4 days/week, 10 hrs/wk. Own transportation Call 933-4026 Part-time nanny needed for two young children in Cary home; flexible schedule: provide references.

463-9140.

Are you a great chef? If you are, we’re looking for you- the chef that has a few special ingredients of their own to add to a rapidly expanding catering business. You must be talented and dedicated to making the best food possible. You must be inspired and inspiring, and willing to work with an amazing group of people. You must know all sides of your trade; adhering to a budget, maintaining a high profit margin,creating and implementing fantastic recipes, constantly expanding and improving menu selections, making every item look as wonderful as it tastes.

You must be unshaken by pressure and deadlines. You must set an example as a leader, by being supportive, firm and fair. If you are the catering chef of our dreams, please call Fowler’s @ 683-2555 ask for Dave.

Garden Helper needed soon after exams. 10-20 hrs/week- convenient for you- mowing, weeding, pruning at professor’s home. 8 miles from Duke. You will need transportation. We have all equipment. $B/hr. Prompt raise if you’re 967-7554: good. reppy@law.duke.edu

i Office

Duke University is looking for interested persons to work as a Chapel Attendant in the Nave (Sanctuary).

Primary responsibilities involve answering the telephone, welcoming visitors, answering questions, giving directions, and sometimes hosting events in Duke Chapel. If you enjoy variety, beautiful music and meeting people from all over the world, then this may be the job for you! Contact Jackie Andrews at 684-2177.

SEEKING RESEARCH ASSISTANT BRAIN IMAGING/ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE. Wanted: Full-Time Research Assistant at Duke Hospital. Ideal for recent grads interested in medical school, psychology or neuroscience, gain clinical exposure, learn MR imaging and analysis techniques. Start date: Flexible (April thru June 2001).

Benefits: good pay, publications, recommendations. Computer skills needed. Minimum 1 year commitment. Send CV and references to jeffrey.petrella@duke.edu

To learn The Secrets ofSuccess They Don't Teach in Business School, You Must Read... ,

-4 If

"How To Never Mlmak si Make a Mistake" mi

iMSAM

it

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Read the first chapter FREE at www.HowToNeverMakeAMistake.com

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11

Made with fresh ingredients...

Fat-Free whole black beans Fat-Free tomato salsa And Low-Fat Spanish rice

THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos are...

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]

THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late!!

Open from lunch until 4am daily.

Located at: 1920 Perry St. Call for Take Out: 286-1875 Now Available on Campus at: The Cambridge Inn (Cl), Fuqua School of Business, The Law School and East Campus

2 Science Camp TA positions available with the DUKE ACTION SCIENCE CAMP FOR YOUNG WOMEN, a hands-on science camp for middle school girls. Assist instructors in preparing field and laboratory projects, coordinate and organize instructional supplies, assist with camp administrative tasks as needed.

Especially looking for: familiarity with Duke resources and facilities, field work skills, laboratory skills, desire to work with and mentor middle school girls. June 15-June 29. Call Kim Price at 684-5387 for more information, or stop by our office, room 203 of the Bishop’s House, located on East Campus to the left of the

pre-major advising center.

through

Ms uml

.

Summer Camp Jobs Still Available!!!

Residential Counselor positions available for Duke summer youth programs in science, creative writing and the arts. Work with bright, creative young people (grades 5-11). Mid June

Monday, April 16 at Bpm West Duke Bldg. Rm. 1088 (on East Campus) Call 613-3059 for more info.

1

Manager Wanted: Work in the music business! We manage four national bands and need someone to manage our office.

Very casual atmosphere. Send resume to: Deep South Artist Management- 5024-H Departure Drive- Raleigh, NC 27616 or fax to 919-877-9698.

Summer Camp Jobs Still Available!!!

Information Session

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! PEOPLE!!!

MEET (919)676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com

keiko@neuro.duke.edu).

DUKE CHAPEL ATTENDANT

Duke E.M.S

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Summer Job in Neurobiology lab for responsible students.

Pays well. 10-15 hrs/wk. Lab chore, flexible schedule. etc...Very Contact Keiko (681-6165,

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

WE BUY CARS

early

August.

Counselors are responsible for supervision of program participants as well as planning and leading recreational activities.

This is a live-in position and counselors must be available 24 hours per day during camp sessions. Prefer individuals who have experience working with young people. Call Kim Price at 684-5387 for job descriptions and applications, or stop by our office, room 203 of the Bishop’s House, located on East Campus to the left of the pre-major advis-

ing center.

SUMMER WORK DUMC Development Office seeking student for 10-15 hours per week.

Duties include special projects, data entry, filing, and other office work. Office adjacent to Durham Bulls Ballpark. Must have own

transportation.

Starting

salary

$7.50/hour. For more information, call Megan LeDuc at 667-2540 or e-mail leducool ©mc.duke.edu

Houses For Rent

Craige Motor Co. 1102 South Duke St., Durham acrossfrom the Forest Hills Shopping Center

Darryl Hidden

3 BR 2.5 BA House. Family room/living room/dining huge loft that can room/kitchen be used as office space. Two-car garage. Research Triangle Park. 15 minutes to Duke/Freeway and Raleigh via Highway 70 or I-40.

Quiet, professional neighborhood.

No pets. $l2OO/mth. 660-5621. +

Walt Winfrey Pre-Owned Cars

2918 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham

Mtkgk bbm

4911" 552# ,

Walt Winfrey

beside Hardees

YOURS! WE'LLCallBUY for free estimate.

m a

STRUCTURE HOUSE •

3-6 bedroom homes available for rent. See display ad. Bob Schmitz Properties, 416-0393, www.bobschmitzproperties.com

HISTORIC DUPLEX

3 bedroom, 2 bath central/heat, hardwood, fireplace, backyard. $825/month. 922 North Buchanan.

286-5146

•

PART-TIME GREETER/FACILITATOR We are Structure House, a highly successful and nationally recognized residential weight control treatment center in Durham, NC. We are seeking an energetic candidate who maintains a sense of urgency and understanding, along with the ability to deal confidently with multiple tasks at a time. Individuals will serve as a greeter/facilitator on Saturdays and Sundays (12 hours per week). Excellent interpersonal, customer relations, communication and organizational skills are essential. Candidate will need to be able to speak to groups and present information in a clear and understandable manner, and should also be familiar with Microsoft Office, have a valid driver’s license, and the ability to lift 50 pounds.

Interested candidates should forward resume via e-mail to info@structurehouse.com. No phone calls please. EOE.

FSBO. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick house, quiet street, garage, fenced backyard. Next to Eno Park. 505 Wanda Ridge. 479-0113. $140,000

FOUND: CAMERA

BLACK CANON CAMERA FOUND AT BONFIRES AFTER FINAL GAME. PLEASE E-MAIL ajcll ©duke.edu IF YOU BELIEVE THIS MAY BE YOURS.

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle

Found: single silver key with keychain at the west campus bus stop Tuesday afternoon. To retrieve, please e-mail pkp2@duke.edu with a description of the keychain.

STUDY ABROAD ORIENTATION

Studying abroad fall 2001? If you have not attended your program-specific orientation, plan to attend one of the general sessions Mon., Apr. 16, 4-6 p.m., 139 Soc. Sci or lues., Apr. 17, 6-8 p.m., 139 Soc. Sci. Questions? Contact Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 6842174.

-

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J*L

In former Department Store. 760 square feet, 12-foot ceilings, original hardwood floors, visionphone security system, Creda washer dryer, Kenmore side-by-side refrigerator w/ice crusher & water dispenser, water filtration system, dishwasher, satellite tv system with dual receivers, ceiling fans, Gated parking lot. Within walking distance to Durham Bulls Athletic Park, Brightleaf Square and Duke University. On Bus Route. sB7k. Call 682-0257. Leave Message.

SiIS# *

Ik

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

Specializing in charming homes, duplexes, and apartments Signing leases NOW for summer and next school year!!

Sc/ufUtf Po ’t4fientce&

Only 5 Large Homes Left, Applications Accepted Now Available June Ist for next school year;

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!!

-

805 W. Club St.:

DINING

ROOM

SET-12 piece

CHERRYWOOD, Brand New! Still Boxed. Cost slok, sell $2,850.

782-7052.

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

786-4464.

Can Deliver.

FSBO unique historic home. 817 Lancaster, next to East Campus. 1 BR/1 BA 1400 sqft. Upstairs apt 1200 sqft. Live in downstairs, rent upstairs for $6OO/month. Tenant ready to sign lease. Call 286-5916 for appointment. $164,000.

Summer sublet at The Forest starting the third week in May, Call

Kate,

383-7340.

Keep recycling working Buy recycled.

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.

For a free brochure,

please call 1-800-2-RECYCLE

or visit www.enviroifflientaldefense.org

e

retreatmyrtlebeach.com Spring Break/Grad Week 1-800-645-3618 WE HAVE WHAT YOU’RE

eNViRONMeNTAL DGFGNSG finding the waye that work

LOOKING FOR!

Welfare Rights Reparations a Dr. Tom Palmer, Cato Institute

SBR, 2BA, 2064 sq. ft., living room, dining room!!

807 Wiikerson St.: SBR, 2BA, living room, dining room, deck!!

823 Burch St.:

Need Housing?

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

Travel/Vacation

Misc. For Sale

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DOWNTOWN DURHAM CONDO

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Real Estate Sales

PAGE 13

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

The more rights the better?

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

Most have central heat/air. **We also have many 2-3 BR homes and 1-4 BR apartments**

WALK OR BIKE TO DUKE!

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

•

Is there a “right” Do

to

welfare?

African-Americans have a right to reparations for slavery?

5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 17 -

Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library E-mail bmsB@duke.edu for more information.

Students lor a Free Society

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

New Sense magazine mixes humor, conservatism

nancial backers are the same as the DCU’s, and the latest issue of The Duke Review features a center spread of anti-Marxist jokes.

In fact, the previous managing editor The Duke Review, sophomore Logan of his position with Epstein’s Allin, ended newsmagazine. to take on a similar role publication and editor of Alex Epstein, publisher New with Sense.

The Duke Review, considers his publi“I thought it was pretty poor,” Epcation an objectivist rather than a consaid of the new magazine. “I don’t stein s fiYet Epstein many of servative one.

NEW SENSE from page 1 the deep end recently, and it’s a gap we hope to fill.”

Green said the new magazine is no more comparable to The Duke Review than it is to TowerView, The Chronicle’s

see it as competition because I don’t see it as an intellectual publication.”

The DCU gets most of its funds from outside the University, from both alumni as well as outside groups that promote

conservative and libertarian viewpoints on American campuses.

The Intercollegiate Studies Institute, based in Wilmington, Del, is one of the DCU’s major backers.

Green said the DCU will continue to

branch out and have more of an impact on campus political debate by sponsoring speakers such as Ward Connolly, who was brought in earlier this year.

Green added that next year he hopes to bring in even more speakers and that his wish list contains such notables as comedian and former Nixon speech-writer Ben Stein and actor and National Rifle Association president Charlton Heston.

Med school staff keeps programs running without dean Specifically, the Graduate School is hoping to arrange an external review of the Department of Cell Biology and make significant improvements to the microbiology department. Last year, the microbiology department received a harsh external review that argued for significant change and stronger leadership.

“The search for a dean, I think, takes precedence over a search in cell biology which for us desperately needs leadership,” Siegel said.

In addition, Kaufman said the absence of a dean has also been a problem in finding leadership in newly created departments such as biostatistics.

Finding leadership is not the only recruitment problem the medical school is witnessing because of the lack of a new dean.

“Some people don’t like to come to an institution if they don’t know who the senior leadership is,” Kaufman said. “It is always more difficult to recruit if you don’t know who the dean is—or at least it usually is.

Across the University, officials said the lack of a medical school dean has only been slightly trouble-

SCHOOL DEAN from page 1 Additionally, the School of Medicine’s own longrange plan has been approved and now must be im-

I* MED

plemented.

Medical school and University officials said that along with interim dean Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor ofhealth affairs, the medical school’s senior staff has done an excellent job keeping the school running, but leadership in new areas has been problematic.

“A lot of people have been working very hard to keep things on track,” said Dr. Russ Kaufman, vice dean for education at the medical school. The major effects have been in starting no searches for department heads and new initiatives.”

While the school has moved forward on some initiatives like reviewing its curriculum, some University officials said the lack of medical leadership has paralyzed significant internal ones. “We are told by the Medical Center that we are not able to review a department without a dean,” said Lewis Siegel, dean of the Graduate School. “I’m concerned about that.”

some in their recruitment efforts. William Chafe, dean of the faculty of Arts and Sciences, said that two searches are proceeding for genomics-related

faculty positions.

“Duke has a very strong reputation in the life sciences and we don’t have too many problems recruiting there,” he said.

The search for a dean is moving along as expected.

Medical school officials said the length of the search was to be expected given the importance of the position and the number of initiatives that will have to be undertaken. The search has no deadline, but is in its final phases with about 10 finalists set to come to campus to meet with senior administrators.

“It was made clear to us at the outset, since the dean has left, we had to move things along,” said search committee chair Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, James B. Duke Professor of Cardiology. “I honestly do not think that it would have been humanly possible to conduct a search of the depth and the breadth that we earned

out

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faster.”

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Hillary Adams Julia Albu Lindsay Austen Laura Baird Nora Cantor Erin Chu Julia Cormano Lauren Comet Avery Creagan Stephanie Crissy

Kristen Holligan Jen Jacobs

Crouch Patty Daberkow Kristen Dean Katie Douglas Lindsay Drelinger

Brooke Palmer Jamie Paxton

Aliza Raffel

Ryan Drescher Natalia Duke Melissa Frey Lauren Frost Kara Goldman Andrea Guiterrez Kissy Hardeman Sascha Heiler

Stacey Sealy Gail Tabak Jenna Vanliere Jessica Vodofsky Whitney Webster

Courtney

Alexia Hemandez-Soria Margot Hill

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Megan Krujewski Emily Krolak Margaret Lea

Heather Levin Jennifer Lupens Lauren Me Queen

Katie Mitchell Holly Newman

Lacey Rose

Natalia Salas Jenna Schaeffer Katie Searby

Courtney

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Laura White

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MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

PAGE 15

The Chronicle

Lebanese Prime Minister Hariri condemns Israeli attack � LEBANON from page 2 1996, when Israeli helicopter gunships blasted Syrian army positions near Beirut airport during a bombing campaign against Lebanon.

Until today, Israeli retaliation for Hezbollah attacks consisted mainly of artillery bombardments against the guerrillas. Israel stopped short of attacking the Syrian armed forces to avoid a major military conflict. The Syrians also endeavored to avoid direct confrontation with the Israelis.

Lebanon immediately condemned the attack. Prime Minister Rafik Hariri described the air raid as a “serious aggression against both Lebanon and Syria.”

In a statement issued hours after the

attack, Hariri urged the international community to move quickly to contain

the tension.

It was not immediately clear how Syria and Hezbollah will react. Syria, which has 30,000 troops in Lebanon, has radar stations in the Dahr el-Baidar area and maintains bases and checkpoints for its forces along the crucial highway in mountains with an altitude of over 6,000 feet. The strategic area overlooks much of the Mediterraneancoastline and the eastern Bekaa Valley, all the way to the AntiLebanon mountain range that forms the border between Lebanon and Syria.

On Saturday, Raanan Gissin, a spokesperson for Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, said if Hezbollah attacks

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continued, “we will be forced to take the

necessary action and exercise self defense and strike at Hezbollah targets.”

Israeli Defense Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer late Saturday described the Hezbollah attack as “a sick provocation that has no explanation.”

He said his government sent “a clear message to the governments of Lebanon and Syria that we see them as responsible for what happened.”

On Sunday, a special UN. envoy said the Hezbollah attack in the disputed Chebaa Farms border zone in southern Lebanon violated the U.N.-drawn line between Lebanon and Israel.

The Israeli soldier was killed when Hezbollah guerrillas hit an Israeli tank

with a Sagger missile in the Chebaa Farms area, where the borders of Lebanon, Syria and Israel meet. Israeli warplanes and artillery retaliated by blasting suspected guerrilla hide-outs on the edge of the Chebaa Farms.

The area remained tense Sunday. Israeli troops fired into the air to disperse a group of stone-throwers on the Lebanese side of the border, witnesses said. About 150 sons and daughters of Hezbollah guerrillas wounded in the fight against Israeli forces in south Lebanon joined hundreds of other Lebanese in hurling stones at Israeli observation posts at the Fatima Gate and Sheik Abbad hill on the Lebanese-Israeli border, witnesses said.

No injuries were reported.

Psychotherapy and Society A Symposium 6;3opm, Monday April 16th Love Auditorium, LSRC, Bldg B*

by Mart Pans

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Ginger Moore Keynote Address Cognitive Therapy Clive J. Robins Irving Alexander Psychodynamic Therapy David Rabiner Social Skills Training Therapy -

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old practice of the exhibition of human beings, videomaker Coco Fusco and artist Guillermo GomezPena lived in a gilded cage in Columbus Plaza in Madrid for three days in May 1992. Presenting themselves as aboriginal inhabitants of an island in the Gulf of Mexico that was overlooked by Columbus, the video documents “authentic” and “traditional” tasks, including writing on a laptop computer, television, sewing voodoo dolls and

working out.

Monday, April 16 at Bpm 2048 East Duke Building East Campus Admission is Free The Black British Film Series is designed to screen works of artists and filmmakers pertinent to the Shades of Black Conference

hosted by Duke University,

April 19-22,2001.

Co-sponsors: Program in Film and Video and Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture

Refreshments will be served. *At the comer of Science and Research Drives, behind LSRC cafeteria

Email karB@duke.edu for more details.

Duke Psychology Union

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2001

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