April 23, 2001

The Chronicle NCAA products bring big bucks Law professor dies near office

By PRATIK PATEL The Chronicle A herd of alumni packed the campus and Duke University Stores this weekend, likely adding to the University’s already skyrocketing cham-

By JAMES HERRIOTT

pionship merchandise sales. Indeed, three weeks after the final game’s buzzer, Duke Stores’ sales have totaled more than $2 million, $600,000 of which came from online sales.

Unavailable during the 1991 and 1992 championships years, the Internet has provided access to a larger number ofDuke fans. Championship items were online an hour after the game was over, and 3,900

orders were received the first day.

The physical University Store is pulling in even more money than its virtual counterpart, selling $360,000 worth of merchandise the day after the championship. The upstairs portion of the store has expanded into the Textbook Store to make room for championship paraphernalia.

Director of Duke Stores Jim Wilkerson has hired close to 30 temporary employees to provide customer service and keep merchandise available. The University Store, which normally stays open eight and a halfhours a day, has remained open up to 12 hours a day since the championship. “We’ve See DUKE STORES on page 15 �

The Chronicle

THE UNIVERSITY STORE has been flooded with customers interested in buying Duke championship paraphernalia.

Herbert Bernstein, a generous and joyful professor of law who was regarded as one of the faculty’s most inspiring teachers, died Friday morning of an apparent heart attack. He was 71.

Bernstein was considered to be in good health but had previously been treated for hypertension and minor heart ailments.

A visiting professor found Bernstein dead in a bathroom in the law school Only half an hour before his death was discov- Herbert Bernstein ered, a high-spirited Bernstein had chatted with Professor of Law Neil Vidmar, a trusted friend and colleague.

“He had two courses this semester and he had just come back from finishing one of the classes, and he came in smiling, saying he only had one to go,” said Vidmar, who was the last to speak with Bernstein. “It was a blur to me. As one would expect, everybody was in shock—here is one of the dearest men in the law school. Everybody respected him.”

Professor of Law Madeline Morris said Bernstein will be remembered for his enthusiasm and See BERNSTEIN on page 15 P-

Duke captures four ACC titles in Orlando this weekend

The Chronicle

You might BUENA VISTA, Fla. 10 LAKE say that Mike Pressler was on the defenMaryland 6 sive. In the span of two weeks, his secondseeded Blue Devils (10-4) have single-handedly defeated every other team in the world ofACC men’s lacrosse, revitalizing a squad left for dead earlier in the season after a number of embarrassing losses, including one at Harvard.

Pressler’s team rebounded after a couple of weeks of increased conditioning with a last-minute regular season win over the Cavaliers and rode that momentum all the way to the ACC tournament title yesterday after defeating top-seeded Maryland (10-2) 10-6 at Disney’s Wide World of Sports.

“It’s unbelievable, I can’t even explain it,” most valuable player Scott Bross said. “We’ve had some really good teams I’ve been on in the past and they never won an ACC championship. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”

But it was defense on which Duke depended in order to win only its second conference title—the first coming under Pressler in 1995. This defense allowed only eight goals in the final half of the semifinal round and the final

Duke

yesterday.

Denver, will THE MEN’S LACROSSE TEAM, seen here in a February game against 10-6. bring home an ACC title after defeating Maryland

“They’ve come a long way since March 3, when Maryland played us last, I can tell you that,” said Pressler ofhis team’s newfound defensive intensity, referring to the team’s worst loss ofthe season, a 13-5 decision in College Park. “One thing we do is we really study personnel. We play a matchup game; we want to match up our guys with the people we study all See MEN’SLACROSSE on page 6 �

Championships Disney’s Wide World of Sports Complex

Women's Lacrosse Final #1 Maryland 15 #2 Duke Men's Lacrosse Final #2 Duke 10 6 #t Maryland Women's Tennis Final #1 Duke 4 Wake Forest t #2 Men's Tennis Final #1 Duke #7 Clemson

'

By KEVIN LEES

2001 ACC

I

Behind solid defense, men’s lacrosse captures second-ever ACC title for Pressler

Women Men

Golf Ist place 7th place

Track and Field Men Bth place Women 9th place

__

DSG CREATES CABINET POSITION, PAGE 4 � MAN ROBBED AT GUNPOINT NEAR DUKE,

PAGE

5

The Chronicle

Newsfile

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FROM WIRE REPORTS

Families: Missionaries’

plane approved to land Relatives of American missionaries shot down over the Amazon after their plane was mistaken for a drug flight said Peru’s air force fired without warning and that the plane had clearance to land.

Independence faction wins in Yugoslavia Montenegro’s pro-independence movement won a majority in parliamentary elections, early unofficial returns showed, lending key support to its drive to secede from Yugoslavia and create a new Balkan nation.

High court considers harassment case The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case today that could limit nationwide how much money sexual harassment victims can receive under the Civil Rights Act.

Suicide bomber kills 2, injures 50 in Israel A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up at a crowded suburban bus stop Sunday, killing an Israeli doctor and wounding 50 people a day after Israelis and Palestinians met in a bid to prevent such acts of violence.

ERA decides not to drill for oil in Alaska President George W. Bush’s energy advisers will not recommend drilling for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Environmental Protection Agency chief Christie Whitman said.

Kansas tornado leaves destruction in its wake A raging tornado ripped through Hoisington, Kan., killing one man and injuring at least 26 other people. An estimated 20 to 25 percent of the town’s houses—about 400 —were damaged or destroyed.

Weather TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY High: 86 Low: 59

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“I was thrown out of N.Y.U. my freshman year for cheating on my metaphysics final. You know, I looked within the soul of the boy sitting next to me.” —Woody Allen

&

National

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

Summit establishes free-trade zone

Amid violent protests, Western Hemisphere leaders agree on a 2005 target “There is no question in my mind that we have challenges ahead. Also, there is no question that we can meet those challenges,” Bush said after scrawling his name on the agreement to create a Free Trade Area of the Americas encompassing 800 million people.

In scattered incidents of violence, anti-trade demonstrators lighted bonfires and smashed windows in an area along the St. Lawrence River. But streets were

By TOM RAUM Associated Press

QUEBEC Leaders of 34 Western Hemisphere nations both rich and poor agreed Sunday to stick with an ambitious plan to create the world’s largest free-trade zone by 2005 and penalize any country that strays from the path of democracy.

The leaders left many differences unresolved as they concluded a three-day summit that was marred by protests, both peaceful and violent. President George W. Bush headed home from his first international conference to face a tough battle in winning Congress’ negotiating authority to complete the deal.

mostly quiet on a rainy Sunday,

without the angry clashes between police and some demonstrators that had marked the first two days of the session. Since the summit opened Friday, more than 400 pro-

testers were arrested, and at least 46 police officers and 57 demonstrators were injured.

The duty-free hemispheric zone stretching from the Arctic to the tip of South America had been embraced at earlier summits in 1994 and 1998 but had lost momentum in recent years. In staying with the 2005 target, the leaders rejected calls to speed up or slow down the completion date. Venezuela signed the accord despite reservations about the timing and a provision called the “democracy clause.”

All leaders of the hemisphere were present except for Cuba’s Fidel Castro, who was not invited by the participants.

Pro-Chechen rebels seize Istanbul hotel

STY television broadcast footage of police crouching behind cars, slowly approaching the hotel.

“We want the gunmen to surrender,” private ATV television quoted Tantan as saying.

Hotel worker Alisan Ercan said he heard shots and saw four or five gunmen in the lobby as he ran from the hotel. Hotel guests were hiding between tables in the lobby, Ercan said. Other guests escaped through

By BEN HOLLAND Associated Press

At least 20 pro-Chechen ISTANBUL, Turkey rifles and shotguns armed with automatic gunmen stormed into a hotel in central Istanbul Sunday and seized hostages, police said.

It was not clear if anyone was injured or how many hostages were taken.

The gunmen are apparently demanding to speak with Turkish Interior Minister Sadettin Tantan, the Anatolia news agency said. Istanbul police chiefKazim Abanoz said 20 to 25 gunmen were inside the hotel.

Hundreds of police surrounded the Swissotel in central Istanbul early this morning. At least six ambulances were outside of the hotel, which overlooks the Bosporus.

At Least this Time

fire exits.

The hostage-takers identified themselves as supporters of Muhammed Tokcan, Anatolia reported. Tokcan is a Turkish citizen of Chechen descent who hijacked a Turkish Black Sea ferry in 1996, seizing more than 200 hostages. The hostages were all freed unharmed after four days.

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MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Bringing up baby Dressed in a blacK maternity tanK top and with her long brown hair pulled into a high ponytail, Cassie Hooks is a picture of maternal glow. £tin, she Knows she is an anomaly in her environment*. About four months into her pregnancy, Hooks is 20 years old and a junior at DuKe.

Hooks knows that people fry peri EdeiStein ent decisions; she said she ru^n^n S is doing what is best for her.

The Chronicle 1 her life, but she always said “The culture isn’t supthat if she ever got pregnant, she would portive, which is normal because we’re keep the baby. in an environment where the last thing Its not bad; its so amazing,” Hooks on people’s minds every day is having said in an interview in the Bryan Cen- children—it’s more like education, havter. There s a baby inside of me, living ing fun and going out,” she said. “Getoff me. A lot of the incredibleness of ting pregnant is sort of a glitch.” being pregnant gets lost in the T can’t Duke does not keep statistics on the believe you re pregnant.’” number of students who become pregAs a user of birth control pills, preg- nant or who have abortions, but Hooks nancy was not in the immediate plans of said she has spoken to women who were Hooks or her boyfriend of two years. in similar situations; most chose to have “I first realized two days before I came an abortion or leave campus and have back from Christmas break,” Hooks, a the baby, she said, native of Laguna Beach, Calif., said. “It “Especially on a campus like Duke, I was definitely a surprise. I didn’t think it think that most people believe that was a possibility. Then, I basically need- abortion is the only option if a girl gets ed to figure out how I was going to do this pregnant,” Holland said. “People here when I got back to school.” are very intense and have a clear set of When Hooks returned, she confided goals that they want to achieve by a cerin several of her friends the night before tain time. Having a baby definitely classes resumed. She told them she changes those plans, but it doesn’t mean would keep her baby and added that her that you have to give up your dreams.” decision was not religiously motivated.

Having reworked her schedule so she ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICLE “When Cassie told me that she could finish her coursework this summer, CASSIE that she can have her baby in September. The 20-yearwill junior, graduate early HOOKS, a so planned on keeping her baby, I didn’t Hooks will graduate early, before her know what to say,” Hooks’ friend senior baby is bom in September. “Fm walking old plans to attend law school after taking off the 2001-02 academic year.

Silas Holland said. “I knew that I should in May,” said the women’s studies major waits to hear back from law schools. Her “I bought maternity clothes over probably congratulate her, but all I and political science minor. Tm currently first choices are schools close to home. spring break,” she said. “People started could think was ‘How is she going to in five-and-a-half classes. Fm taking Eventually she would like to move in noticing.” keep it? What about law school? Is she classes and the LSAT during the first with her boyfriend, who is several years Hooks said that in general, people do getting married now?’ At that point, I summer session, and at the end of June older than she is. “He’s very supportive not understand her decision, but they was definitely more prepared to take I’m completely done.” and so excited,” Hooks said. “He’s work- have been supportive. her to an abortion clinic and help supAfter the first session, Hooks will ing, and we’re planning on moving in to“The reaction here hasn’t been negamove in with her parents in California. port her through that ordeal.” gether sometime before law school.” tive, just surprised,” she said.

“Fm not sad to be missing a year at Holland’s reaction is common, acHooks wants Duke women to know They might get married one day but cording to Hooks. “Its amazing how Duke,” she said. “Most of my friends are not in the immediate future. “We have that they have options if they do bemany people would drive you to the seniors. It’s also just what I have to do. more than enough to deal with,” Hooks come pregnant. abortion clinic, but it’s hard for them to Fm so lucky to be able to graduate a year said. “No shotgun weddings for me.”

“They can keep a baby if they want understand why I don’t want to be dri- early and be home and not have to deal Despite her course overload and to,” Hooks said. “People would support ven to the abortion clinic,” Hooks said. “I with being alone when I have the baby.” pregnancy, Hooks has attended her you more than you would ever imagine. want to be in it for the long haul.”

She plans to apply to law school over classes and followed a normal routine. It may sound unrealistic, but don’t let Hooks said she does not look down the summer and seek a job with a legal She started to tell everyone about her anyone ever tell you what you should or on other people who have made differ- firm at the beginning of 2002, while she pregnancy once she started showing. shouldn’t do.”

Join us as we celebrate the

life of our remarkable co-worker and friend

Duke University Libraries

K. Ramon Griffin

Congressman

Wednesday, April 25,2001 3:00- 5:00 p.m.

Washington Duke Inn

The Congressional Experience

present

2nd Edition

David Price

David E. Price “To students, or would-be students, of the U.S. Congress, David Price’s book

discussing his book

Ramon Griffin was a friend, leader, and inspiration for many. He was an integral part of the Duke University Talent Identification Program (TIP) and the significant benefactor to the greater Duke community over twelve years. Ramon was noted by his many colleagues and friends for his integrity, motivation, and concern for others, as well as a wry sense of humor.

The Congressional Experience

A scholarship fund is being established in honor of K. Ramon Griffin. For further information please contact Judy Hammes (919) 683-1400 orjhammes@tip.duke.edu.

Rare Book Room,

provides the best of two worlds. Instead of a dull academic treatise or breezy collection of anecdotes, this book brings a political scientist’s analysis to the daily experiences of congressional life. Price’s account of the campaigns and congressional work rolls theory and practice into one."

Tonight Monday, April 23 7:oopm Perkins Library

Booksigning will follow _

-Cokie Roberts

David E. Price, former professor of political science and public policy at

Duke University 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center

Duke University, has represented North Carolina’s Fourth Congressional District since 1987 with the exception of the 104th Congress.

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MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

Walsh revamps LIP leadership

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

Last week, Duke Student Government took a first step toward reforming the relationship between its executive and legislative branches. The legislature approved the appointment of junior Jason Freedman as legislator individual project coordinator, a cabinetlevel position.

Overseeing LIPs and ensuring their»eompletion has traditionally been the duty of the organization’s executive vice president. President-elect C.J. Walsh, however, changed the policy, arguing that the responsibility was too big to place upon a single officer.

“The role of the executive vice president has expanded, and we didn’t want to tie him down to just dealing with legislator projects,” Walsh, a junior, said.

Because DSG by-laws give the responsibility of LIP oversight to the executive vice president—and because DSG requires a by-law change to create a legislative officer position—Walsh had to appoint Freedman to a cabinet-level C.J. Walsh position. Incoming and current executive vice president Drew Ensign said that next year, he will propose a by-law change to create a legislative officer position similar

to Freedman’s.

Under the new arrangement, Walsh said, the relationship between the LIP coordinator and the executive vice president will be much like the relationship between a teaching assistant and a professor. The executive vice president will approve all projects and ultimately be responsible for ensuring their completion. The coordinator, Freedman told legislators at last week’s DSG meeting, will serve as a resource for students who need help or guidance in completing their projects.

In addition to meeting with legislators, Freedman will be charged with record-keeping and much of the bureaucratic work brought on by the position. “All I’m doing is standing in the middle and helping everyone out,” Freedman said at the meeting.

In creating his cabinet last year, President Jordan Bazinsky said he considered but rejected the idea of creating a similar position for a number of reasons.

“I would not have created a LIP coordinator because See DSG on

page 14

Get your free

stuff here!

of 2002. Class officers also Junior Henderson Jones scoops himself a plateful of barbecue at a dinner sponsored by the Class handed out free T-shirts and beer.

Chronicle recognizes staff leaders From staff reports Senior Brody Greenwald, sports editor of The Chronicle, was awarded the Matthew A. Sclafani Memorial Scholarship Award at the newspaper’s ninth annual awards banquet Friday night.

The scholarship is awarded each year to a staff member who demonstrates the journalistic excellence and charismatic leadership embodied by Sclafani, who was editor of the newspaper’s 86th volume and died in 1992 after a lengthy battle with leukemia.

Greenwald was honored for his work training young associate editors and his commitment to breaking down traditional barriers between sports and other news sections.

The selection committee, a division of the Duke Student Publishing Company Board of Directors, also recognized his and his department’s commitment to criti-

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Also at the banquet, sophomore Matt Atwood received the fourth annual Editor’s Award for his contributions to the staffand the organization.

Atwood is wire editor and city and state associate editor and will take over as city and state editor for the 97th volume.

Atwood was recognized for his dedication to the newspaper, his excellent reporting on Durham and its government and the role he has played as a consultant and dependable staffer for nearly every department at The Chronicle.

The Chronicle also honored nine seniors who have taken leadership positions at the paper for each of their four years.

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Man robbed at gunpoint near University’s campus

From staff reports A man reported that he was held up at gunpoint near Duke’s campus on April 13, said Maj. Robert

Dean ofthe Duke University Police Department.

Early in the morning, the man had stopped around Alston Avenue to ask for directions to 1-40; the woman he asked said she would give him directions in exchange for a ride to West Durham or North Carolina Central University.

As they drove through Duke’s campus, 17-yearold Khadejah Rocky Sharrieff of 712 Burlington Ave., pulled out a handgun and stole the $l7 cash the driver had in his wallet, Dean said.

Campus Police responded to the man’s call for help as he ran down p nT fr( the middle ofDuke University Road RIME from Anderson Street to Chapel p DTI11?C! Drive with the woman in pursuit. -DKIEr S Campus Police then charged Sharrieff, of 712 Burlington Ave. in Durham, with carrying a weapon on campus, and the Durham Police Department charged her with armed robbery.

Sharrieff was given a $7,000 bond for the weapon charge, $50,000 for the armed robbery charge and a $2,000 bond for two outstanding marijuana charges.

The 9-mm handgun and the victim’s $l7 were confiscated.

Her first court appearance was April 16. ________

,

bond and has his first court appearance today. Davison could not be reached for comment.

the framework used to support the banners.

Macintosh taken: Between

Banners swiped: Someone stole two banners

8:45 and 10:30 a.m.

12, someone stole an employee’s $6,500 Macintosh laptop computer and $lO black vinyl bag April

from the Hall of Honor of Cameron Indoor Stadium early Thursday morning, Dean said.

The perpetrators took one blue satin banner with “Cameron Indoor Stadium Hall of Honor” written on it, a gold satin banner with the words “Back to Back Championships 1991-1992” and six pieces of goldcolored wood framework.

At 4:41 a.m., Campus Police responded to a call in reference to two suspicious men inside Cameron.

They could not locate the men, and at 5 a.m., an officer discovered the missing items.

The officer noticed that the chains suspending the banners were still swinging at that time.

Police searched the area and discovered a piece of

from his unsecured office on the second floor of the Gross Chemistry building, Dean said.

Another laptop stolen:

A student reported that

between 10:30 and 10:45 a.m. April 12, someone stole his $2,000 Dell laptop computer from an unsecured room in the Fuqua School of Business, Dean said.

Equipment taken: A student reported that between 11:30 a.m. and 5:55 p.m. April 17, someone broke out the $75 right rear quarter window of her See POLICE REPORTS on page 14 �

*

Employee charged with embezzlement: After

about 10 days of investigation, a police officer charged a Center for Demographic Studies employee with embezzlement April 12. Edward F. Davison, a computer programmer, used his Duke Procurement Card to make $6,500 in personal purchases, Dean said. Davison, who fives at 7206 Russell Road in Durham, has a $2,500

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 7

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APRIL 23, 2001

MONDAY,

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

A faulty drug law

Last

week, the Department of Education decided to begin enforcing

a law that denies financial aid to students who do not respond to a question on their aid application forms asking whether they have “ever been convicted of possession or selling illegal drugs.”

The problem is not that President George W. Bush’s administration has mistakenly decided to enforce this law, which was approved

by Congress; the problem is with the law itself.

If the goal of America’s drug policy is to deter the use of illegal drugs and rehabilitate drug users, the law is an ineffective means to that end.

First, the law disproportionately hurts those without financial resources. In the cases of many high school students, college is an impossibility without financial aid. Thus, the situation leaves the disturbing question—should only the poor be additionally punished for drug use?

Secondly, if the law seeks to deter drug use, it is an ineffective means to that end, since most students probably do not learn of the restriction until they apply for aid. In addition, it is unnerving that the policy punishes those with a history of drug use but does not address those with a history ofphysical violence or sexual crime.

The use of drugs by a 16- or 17-year-old should not affect his ability to attend college. This law encourages punishment, not rehabilitation, and Congress and the president must amend their thinking on the issue.

Offending sex offenders

Under

a recent Massachusetts law, sexual offenders can be held in prison long after their sentence has run out.

“Sexually violent predator” statutes, currently on the books in 16 states, require a jury hearing before sexual offenders can be released from prison.

While these statues may be legal, they are certainly not fair or consistent with over-arching themes of American justice. Keeping people longer than their prescribed sentences is contrary to the Constitution’s commitment to civil liberties. This process goes against the spirit of due process and the spirit ofcruel and unusual punishment.

Outside of holding perpetrators longer than their sentences, states can still act toward securing the safety ofthe public.

One possibility is to include mandatory psychological/psychiatric sessions in a sentencing agreement. Under these terms, like those requiring good behavior while imprisoned, judges can rightfully deny perpetrators their release if they do not fulfill these conditions.

Another possibility is to increase sentences for sex offenders whose past criminal behaviors indicate a high chance of continued abuses.

What is most important is that these terms are debated and fixed at the time of sentencing, not as an afterthought.

Unlike criminal trials, which rely on fact-finding of the past, these “civil commitment” trials hedge on speculation ofwhat an offender may or may not do upon release. While our system does in some way take into account these possibilities, relying solely on speculation for a verdict is unfair and leaves the process open to unjust stereotypes and racial biases.

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 £ Slate Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIME LEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL,Executive Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY. Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Health & Science Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is publisher! 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 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.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

China should take blame for spy plane incident This is a response to Cliff Chow’s April 20 letter to the editor.

First of all, the collision between the American EP-3 spy plane and the Chinese F-8 was not “inevitable” and was not caused by the, Americans. The Chinese fighter jet is capable of flying three times as fast as the spy plane, and the Chinese pilot caused the collision by flying dangerously

Taiwan is a democratic country that poses no military threat to any country in the world. The only reason the tiny island needs advanced weapons is to defend itself from possible aggression from China, who has threatened to militarily attack the free, democratic Taiwan if it ever declares

independence.

More importantly, the spying of the United States is neither “hostile” nor “intrusive.” Countries spy on each other and monitor the military activities of other countries. The United States did not act as the aggressor. In fact, there are many reasons that the United States monitor Chinese military activities and should continue to

close to the American aircraft. He could have easily avoided endangering 24 American lives and the unfortunate loss of his own life by keeping his distance, How can anyone draw a parallel between the United States arm sales to Taiwan and Soviet sales to Cuba? for referenced letter, see http:!

The Chronicle Oh, The Chronicle, how David Horowitz suckered you! While you rationalize the First Amendment to defend your decision to print his ad, he is laughing all the way to his second briefburst of notoriety.

Consider; Horowitz’s racist theories are too bizarre and absurd to merit space in the major newspapers of this land, and I doubt he has the money to buy space in them.

Instead, for a paltry few thousand dollars, he exploits student editors’ fears of appearing intolerant of anything at all (God forbid we should have some mature discernment operating in an editorial office). So you publish his ad, it starts a furor and—wait for it—he gets

/

do so. I can tell you who has been the dangerous and threatening aggressor.

The Chinese government acted as the aggressor in 1989 when it ordered tanks to run over unarmed students demonstrating for freedom and democracy in Tiananmen.

China acted as the aggressor in 1996 when it fired missiles into Taiwan’s

territorial water to disrupt Taiwan’s presidential election; the Chinese police and troops acted as the aggressor when they opened fire on a crowd ofunarmed farmers last week, killing two and wounding many.

Anthony Kang Trinity ’O4

www.chronicle.duke.edu!story.php?articlelD=2l326

owes an

apology for Horowitz ad

exactly what he wants. He is splashed all over the national media. The Chronicle, you have been manipulated by a

master ofthe art.

But more: Your advancing of the First Amendment is specious. Please don’t confuse untruth in advertising with free speech. I’ll wager that even if you were offered $BOO, your commitment to free speech would not persuade you to publish a direct personal libel. You would be very careful to

avoid litigation.

Yet you sell space to permit the libel of a whole community upon whom white Americans perpetrated one of the worst atrocities in human history, and to whom this nation has yet to make

any official apology let alone reparation.

Come now, The Chronicle!

Please do not prostitute that precious First Amendment by putting it to such unworthy use. Every day editors across this land exercise their freedom to reject non-

sense from their columns and dishonesty from their advertising space. You should have done the same.

It’s time to apologize for being by manipulated Horowitz to anger and profoundly hurt every descen-

dant of white America’s slaves. Truth means having to say you’re sorry!

Peter

Storey

Professor, Divinity School

Women must look at all aspects of birth control pills I was rather disturbed by the cavalier manner in which birth control pills were treated in the April 19 issue ofThe Chronicle. The idea that taking birth control pills is similar to “taking a vitamin every day” is ludicrous. In the article, birth control pills were being liberally peddled to females looking for the cure to their womanhood, to control

and regulate a system that has been perfecting itself ever since the first egg fell.

Birth control pills are a prescription medicine, and should therefore always be administered to those who need it, with caution and in modesty.

I urge all women to edu-

subjecting their body. We should be aware of and respect what our bodies truly need—and beware of what years of tricking your body biologically will do in the long run. Always question authority, even if authority carries the letters “M.D

cate themselves of the chemical effects to which they are

Kim Dau Trinity ’O2

On the record Thanks to [mens basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski], we’ve had a lot ready for these things.

ofpractice getting

Director ofDuke Stores Jim Wilkerson, on the bookstore’s preparedness for the demand for NCAA championship merchandise (see story, page one)

Letters

Policy

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

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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters @chronicle. duke .edu

*

SPORTSWEAR

PAGE 2

MONDAY,

Weekend Wjmip-tops

In this week’s

Inside Duke

King of Ws

Neither center Troy Andrew nor punter Brian Morton were drafted in the twoday, seven-round NFL draft this weekend.

Morton broke records for number of punts and punt yardage during his Duke career, but scouts rapped him for an inability to get punts off quickly. Andrew, on the other hand, was tagged as too physically overmatched to compete against professional defensive linemen. Former Blue Devils wide receiver Richmond Rowers, who transferred a year ago toTennesseeChattanooga, was drafted by Jacksonville in the seventh round.

•

Smith

imsey

the winmen's nnis player in Duke history with a straight-set match in the semi-

icame

)gest

finals

of

the ACC tourney.

Inside the ACC

Page

Goheels.com again reported yesterday that Tar Heels shooting guard Joseph Forte will make himself eligible for the NBA draft some time this week. Forte expects to be taken as a late lottery pick, possibly second at his position behind Michigan State's Jason Richardson.

•

issue

Men's Lacrosse

Champions!

One week after its NCAA tournament hopes looked bleak, the men's lacrosse team won its second ever ACC championship with an upset of top-seeded Maryland.

Women's Lacrosse

Terps too much

The women's lacrosse team defeated North Carolina to advance to the finals of the ACC tournament, but its nine-game winning streak was then snapped

by Maryland.

Women's Golf

Close call The women's golf team held on for its sixth straight ACC title after nearly relinquishing a 21stroke lead.

Sports in Brief

\Miaa

In the first two days of the NBA playoffs, several of the league's top teams suffered surprising home defeats. The Philadelphia 76ers, the Eastern Conference's top seed, were defeated Saturday by Indiana following Reggie Miller's three-pointer with two seconds left. In the West, the third-seeded Kings fell to the sixth-seeded Suns, 86-83, yesterday in Sacramento. Meanwhile, the weekend's premier matchup between the Lakers and theTrailblazers—a rematch of last year's Western Conference finals ended in a 106-93 rout by Los Angeles.

tFlfe \s3qq&*9 asomte m aamgraa

asflU

•

"No Lewis-Tyson!

Lewis-Tyson!"

No

Heavyweight champ Hasim Rahman, who likely quashed any possibility of a bout between Mike Tyson and Lennox Lewis by knocking out Lewis in the fifth round of their title fight Sunday

Baseball Friday vs. N.C. State, 7 p.m.. Jack Coombs Stadium

Saturday vs. N.C. State, 7 p.m., Jack Coombs Stadium Sunday vs. N.C. State, 1 p.m.. Jack Coombs Stadium

Women's Lacrosse Sunday vs. Dartmouth, noon, Koskinen Stadium

Editor: Brody Greenwald Photography Editor: Regan Hsu General Manager: Jonathan Angier Special thanks to Chronicle editor Greg Pessin and managing editor Tessa Lyons

Sportswrap 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

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

Baseball i/s.

N.C. State

SI Friday-Sunday

*4

Jack Coombs Stadium

After taking 2-of-3 from North Carolina this weekend, the Blue Devils are surprisingly in a fifthplace conference tie with N.C. State. Duke can advance even fur-

—

For story, see page 12

ther in the standings this weekend.

mw r hums

APPROACHING The bookstore has many of the following law series books in stock for your shopping convenience.

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APRIL 23, 2001

01-0750

MONDAY. APRIL 23. 2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 3

Weekend goes awry for track Jillian Schwartz, Duke’s star pole vaulter, smashed her own ACC record to win the

weekend meet easily, despite suffering a shoulder injury Monday.

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. They did not even give the track and field team a tent.

In the two days at the track and field event at Disney’s Wide World of Sports, Duke’s tent haplessly seemed to be misplaced, the only team in the conference to not receive one.

Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, hapless seemed to be the theme last weekend as the women’s team finished in ninth place and the men’s team placed eighth.

The bright side for the women’s team, which finished with 30 points compared to tournament winner North Carolina’s 181, was Jillian Schwartz, who won the pole vaulting competition with ease.

“I was glad to win, but I wasn’t really pleased with my jumping,” she said. “I didn’t feel too good. I hurt my shoulder on Monday, so I think it was kind ofbecause of that.”

Despite whatever injuries Schwartz may have sustained, she managed to jump 12 11/12 feet, breaking her own conference record and easily winning the competition. Schwartz netted one-third of her team’s total points. Also impressive for the women was Jenna Turner, who finished third in the heptathlon. Katie Atlas, meanwhile, placed third in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 4:26.17.

The men’s team, with 22.5 points bested only Maryland. Schwartz is not the only Duke athlete to boast pole vaulting prowess as both Seth Benson and Brent Warner tied with 15-foot 1/4foot performances in that event.

In Saturday evening’s final event, the 1,600meter relay, the women’s team placed seventh with a time of 3:53.02. The men’s relay team finished seventh out of eight teams with a time of 3:24.83, despite leading the race for the first half of the first lap.

All staffers: Please remember to attend the Pig Pickin’ Thursday for the official changing of the guard. The festivities will take place under the gazebo at noon.

That’s when my nightmares became Craig’s, and Craig’s carefree days finally become mine! Muahahaha...

BKG

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTOS

Left to right: MARKOCERENKO hammers a backhand earlier this season.

RAMSEY SMITH strikes a ball. Together, they helped lead Duke to its fourth straight conference title.

Men’s tennis claims 4th straight MVP Ramsey Smith became the program’s all-time winningest player Pedroso, Joel Spicher and Yorke Allen did not finish, but all were leading convincingly at the time the title ORLANDO, Fla. Another season, another chamwas clinched by King. King’s first ACC championship pionship. The No. 2 men’s tennis team was all smiles might also be his last; the phenom may try7 his luck on yesterday as they cruised to a 4-0 victory over Clemson the pro circuit next year depending on how well he to take home its fourth straight ACC title. plays this summer.

In their final match before the NCAA tournament, Although King delivered the knockout blow, it was Duke improved to 21-3 on the season, while the Tigers Smith and Cerenko wearing the biggest smiles, having won their fourth conference championship again in imdroppped to 8-20.

“I’m just happy for the seniors [Ramsey Smith and pressive manner.

Marko Cerenko],” coach Jay Lapidus said. “You take a “Marko’s undefeated record in every singles match lot for granted... we pretty much rolled through sinis amazing,” Smith said. “You have to come to play in gles, so I knew we were in pretty good shape.” every match, and tennis is such an unpredictable Duke came in an overwhelming favorite and hansport. That’s never going to happen again, I didn’t dled the Tigers from the outset, with Smith and think that could be done.”

Cerenko leading the way. Smith extended his Duke Cerenko’s run at an undefeated mark has been record for singles victories to 114, while Cerenko deunder discussion for some time. But on the day of his molished Clemson’s Darren Wright 6-1, 6-2 to finish last ACC match, nervousness was far from the Atlanta native’s mind, as the senior played confidently and his ACC singles career without a loss.

Smith also teamed with freshman Phillip King to was up 5-0 in the first set.

“I didn’t pay any attention to [the streak],” Cerenko open up the afternoon with an 8-1 doubles victory. The other doubles pairings were tighter, though, with Ansaid. “In the first couple years, the guys on the team dres Pedroso and Alex Bose pulling out an 8-6 win. kind of joked about it. I have a lot of confidence and I That match was on serve with Duke up 7-6 when Bose feel it was a result of my hard work.”

Cerenko and the rest of the team viewed the and Pedroso worked the ensuing game to 30-30. A controversial line call on the next point suddenly gave the weekend largely as preparation for the upcoming Blue Devils a break opportunity for the match, which NCAA’s, since the field presented no major challengers. Smith believes getting in three matches in they capitalized on with the help of a net cord.

Lapidus was pleased with the team’s effort overall four days will be beneficial to the Blue Devils when but felt the Blue Devils can do better in doubles, and they compete for a national championship next promised that will be an area that Duke will work on month in Stone Mountain, Ga. There the Blue Devils can expect the same mid-80s extensively between now and the NCAA’s next month.

“We’ve got to keep working on doubles,” Lapidus heat that they faced this past weekend and, if yestersaid. “Whether we change around the lineups, I don’t day was any indication, Duke will be more than fit enough to survive the conditions. know. I’ll talk to the guys and see where it goes. CerCerenko, for instance, commented on tiring out tainly, Phillip and Ramsey will play together.”

Blue Devils breezed his opponent who had just played a long doubles concerns were minor—the Any through singles play without losing a set. Playing at match. Duke also used their superior fitness to tire out North Carolina two weeks ago under similarly the No. 1 slot, Phillip King had the most difficulty, win7-5. hot conditions.

6-3, over Clemson’s Josh Goffi tough two sets ning

By THOMAS STEINBERGER The Chronicle

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

MONDAY,

APRIL 23. 2001

Baseball takes 2 of-3 from UNC, clinches Carlyle Cup

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

CHAPEL HILL While the Duke 4 Duke baseball team has had lit0 tie trouble putting up runs in its UNC last three contests, giving up runs has been a continual problem for the young Blue Devil squad.

But yesterday in Chapel Hill’s Boshamer Stadium, the Duke pitching staff and defense were nearly flawless, yielding six hits and zero errors to solidify a 4-0 shutout over archrival North Carolina.

The victory marked the team’s second straight over the Tar Heels (25-20, 6-12 in the ACC), permitting Duke (21-25,7-10) to enter into a fifth-place tie with N.C. State in the ACC. The series win also signified the Blue Devils’ vast improvement since last season, when UNC shellacked them three straight times.

“I don’t know how long it’s been since Duke came down here and took two out of three against Carolina,” Duke coach Bill Hillier said.

“But whenever you go on the road and take two out ofthree, that’s huge.”

Freshman right-hander Justin Dilucchio (2-2) picked up the win by pitching 5.2 innings of three-hit ball for the Blue Devils. Despite his dominant performance, Dilucchio acknowledged that yesterday was not his best game of the season. Instead, he credited Duke’s defense for executing throughout the game en route to its best overall defensive performance of the season.

“I’m always confident in the guys behind me because they’re great,” Dilucchio said. “I think we played really well on defense today. I didn’t strike anyone out, but I used the defense as much as I could.”

While Dilucchio was stifling the Tar Heels’ batters, Duke’s hitters were giving Carolina’s pitchers all they could handle from the game’s start. In the first inning, first baseman Drew Jerdan singled home junior Kevin Kelly with two outs to give the Blue Devils an early 1-0 lead.

In the top of the second inning, the Blue Devils struck again, as hot-hitting David Mason, who came into the game batting .353, singled to start the inning. Sophomore Gideon Thompson followed the senior with a double to rightfield, placing two Duke runners in scoring position. Next, catcher Adam Loftin knocked a sacrifice fly to right-centerfield that allowed Mason to score. A passed ball one batter later permitted Thompson to dash home, giving Duke a comfortable 3-0 lead.

Three innings later, Duke topped off its offensive output by adding one run on a double by Jerdan, which seemed to deflate an already-frustrated Tar Heels team.

“Hitting goes in streaks, so I tell my guys that you have to keep pressure on people,” Hillier said.

“You don’t want the opposing pitcher to get a chance to settle in. I hope we can keep hitting it well because our bullpen is starting to get better.”

Nonetheless, UNC continued to nag the Blue Devils. But four hits by the Tar Heels in the final four innings proved to be inconsequential, as Duke relievers Zach Schreiber and Kevin Perry caused five North Carolina runners to be stranded in successive innings. Closer Jeff Alieva finished out Carolina in the final two innings to garner his seventh save of the season.

Incidentally, Alieva’s save yesterday was his second in a row, as the sophomore pitched two innings Saturday to secure right-hander Ryan Caradonna’s 9-7 victory against the Tar Heels. In that game, Duke battled back from a five-run deficit to overtake North Carolina for the first time in 12 games. The win was especially gratifying for Duke considering that it had wasted a seven-run lead Friday in a 10-7 loss to UNC. By winning the series, Duke not only regained bragging rights from the Tar Heels on the baseball diamond, it also secured a triumph in the first ever Carlyle Cup competition.

“We ought to get a crystal mug from the Carlyle Company,” Hillier joked.

PHOTOS BY EMILY SCHNURE/THE DAILY TAR HEEL

A UNC RUNNER (TOP PHOTO) dives back into first base to beat the tag of Duke’s Drew Jerdan; SENIOR WES GOODNER (BOTTOM) rounds second base and heads for third during Duke’s Carlyle Cup-clinching 4-0 victory yesterday.

MONDAY. APRIL 23, 2nm

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

O’Neill plays unlikely hero in Yanks’ win over Red Sox Yankees

4 NEW YORK

His

teammates will

laugh at Paul O’Neill on Monday.

Red Sox 3 None of them will actually see him, because it is an off day and the Yankees will not play or work out. But they will see replays of his at-bat in the 10th inning Sunday and they will chortle at his expense.

The circumstances around O’Neill’s moment will be fresh in their minds. The Red Sox score the go-ahead run in the top of the 10th against Mariano Rivera and are on the verge of taking another series from the Yankees. O’Neill swings, the ball pops into the air, and he is outraged, raising the bat in his left hand as if to drive it to the earths core. His face twists, his expression

screams I-can’t-believe-I’m-such-a-rotten-hitter, and finally, he looks up to follow the flight of the ball, for confirmation of his failure. That’s when he notices that Boston right fielder Darren Lewis is backed against the fence, while fans in the lower deck at Yankee Stadium are reaching to catch O’Neill’s home run ball. Tie game.

O’Neill jogged around the bases feeling somewhat sheepish, and two batters later, David Justice hit a ball a little harder offBoston’s Derek Lowe. Without the accompanying self-loathing, Justice’s home run finished offBoston, 4-3, making levity on the day off possible.

The Yankees (11-8) can feel good about taking two of three from the Red Sox (13-6), after their 17-inning victory in Toronto on Thursday night, and feel good about the strong performance from Ted Lilly, the latest candidate for the No. 5 slot in the rotation. Lilly struck out 10 and allowed two runs over six and twothirds innings, on two home runs by Manny Ramirez, who is 14 for 30 with three homers against the Yan-

kees this season.

But the Yankees will not have to think about Ramirez or the Red Sox on Monday, or fret over the fact that Seattle and Oakland are coming to Yankee Stadium this week. No, they can just rest and laugh at O’Neill, who has no interest in seeing his game-tying

Rich Garces in the bottom of the seventh to tie the score at 2-2, but the Yankees squandered a chance to win in the ninth. After Tino Martinez doubled leading off and Jorge Posada was walked intentionally, Alfonso Soriano hit a soft liner to left—Yankees Manager Joe Torre had given him the go-ahead to swing away, rather than bunt, once the infielders charged. Brosius flied out before Chuck Knoblauch swung through a shoulder-high fastball to strike out.

Rivera (1-1) came on in the top of the 10th and retired the first two hitters. But Ramirez rolled a single through the middle, and after Troy O’Leary singled, Trot Nixon was inserted as a pinch-runner for Ramirez at second. Rivera jammed Jason Varitek with a cutter, and as Varitek swung, the bat shattered, the barrel whirling behind him, tumbling past the on-deck circle in front of the Yankees’ dugout, about the same place Mike Piazza’s shattered bat head rolled to a stop during the Subway Series.

HARRY HOW/ALLSPORT

MANAGER JOE TORRE congratulates his team yesterday,

Take a break....

You've earned it! '

,

m .J 4

hit replayed.

ty}

“It’s almost embarrassing, when you react that way on a home run,” said O’Neill, who has seven homers.

The frustration he showed, and the Yankees’ frustration, had been building all afternoon. Hitters on both teams were confounded by the floating strike zone called by the home plate umpire, Bill Miller—the Yankees struck out 10 times, the Red Sox 16—and the Boston right-hander Tomo Ohka kept the Yankees off balance with his splitter. Justice, in particular, felt uncomfortable, unable to discern between Ohka’s fastball and split-finger fastball, and he struck out in his

'

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New York Times News Service

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 6

MONDAY,

APRIL 23, 2001

Bross leads Duke

to upset of Terps � MEN’SLACROSSE from page 1, The Chronicle sliding team, we’re not like Maryland, we play a different style of defense.”

In that matchup zone, Joe Watt, a key defender, was credited with limiting Maryland senior Buggs Combs, the Terrapins’ leading scorer, to one goal.

“Our big emphasis has been to be really physical,” Watt said. In the beginning of the year, we weren’t as physical as we wanted to be. So when we came out, we wanted to really make sure we were hitting people, sliding with our bodies as well as our sticks.” With Maryland leading 1-0 at the end of the first quarter for the only time in the match, it was Duke’s offense that exploded in the second quarter. Chris Hartofolis found Dan Chemetti with 6:34 remaining to tie the game up 1-1. Nine seconds later, it was Kevin Brennan who found his way to the goal to give Duke the lead 2-1, a lead which Duke would build upon until the last nine seconds—that is, when Terrence Keaney scored Duke’s last goal of the half to put Duke up 6-2 at the half, a lead from which Maryland never recovered, despite a push in the third quarter when the Terrapins narrowed the score to 7-5 in favor of Duke.

Bross, who won 22 of 34 face-offs in both rounds of the tournament, said the second-quarter blitz is Duke lacrosse at its best.

“It’s all about getting into rhythm,” he said. “When we start feeling it, we’re really g00d.... We got in a rhythm and

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTOS

From left to right: KATE KAISER scored two goals for the Blue Devils yesterday during their 15-12 loss to Maryland. ASHLEY WICK did not figure in the scoring for Duke, which had a nine-game winning streak—the longest in program history—snapped in yesterday’s ACC finals. The Blue Devils did, however, win their first ACC contest ever by downing North Carolina in the semifinals Saturday.

No. 1 UMd stops Duke’s run The women’s lacrosse team’s streak of nine straight wins came to an end against the top-ranked Maryland Terrapins yesterday in the ACC finals.

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Maryland IS LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. In women’s lacrosse, six-time Puke 12 defending national champion Maryland is not just another team. It is legacy, it is legend, it is the feared Roman phalanx through which no team has broken through.

“When you think of Maryland, you think of dominance like that, but the bottom line is they’re just another team,” said Duke sophomore Lauren Gallagher.

But when Maryland (15-0) squeaked past Virginia 7-6 in the semifinals Friday to face a Duke team (12-3) that easily handled North Carolina (9-5) 10-5 in the semis, it was anyone’s guess what would happen in the finals at Disney’s Wide World of Sports.

“I thought we expected that and they’re a tough team,” Maryland coach Cindy Timchal said after the match. “It’s hard for me to talk about Duke. I like to talk about Maryland.”

Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, who jumped to a 2-0 lead to start the game, Maryland prevailed and remains undefeated this season as they picked up their third consecutive conference championship with a 15-12 win over Duke. The Blue Devils were competing in their first trip to the ACC championship’s final game.

“It means absolutely the world,” senior Kate Soulier said. “I couldn’t be with a better team.”

Even when Maryland held a 9-4 advantage four minutes and five seconds into the second half, Duke kept the game close, as Lauren Gallagher, who scored three goals and an assist in the half hit an unassisted goal on the next possession and within another minute, Claire Sullivan had brought Duke to within three goals of the Terrapins.

But Duke could not find an answer for ACC player of the year Jen Adams, who took five goals yesterday and became only the second women’s lacrosse player to hit the 400-point plateau.

“What is there to say? She’s a great player,” Kimel said of the Australian native and two-time national player of the year. “I really thought we would do a better job on her. Maybe had Meg Walters been healthy. I think she’s an elite player, she’s tremendous with the ball and tremendous without the ball.”

Pulling as close as 12-10 to Maryland with only 12 minutes and 20 seconds remaining, Maryland dominated the last moments of the game, extending their lead to 14-10, effectively ending the Blue Devils’ hopes of sustaining

their comeback.

“I told them we won the second half. I think that against a Maryland team that really took us out of our game, to have that bite and that desire, that’s a big part of our team,” Duke coach Kerstin Kimel said, referring to Duke’s 8-7 scoring advantage in the second half.

Duke reached the finals after defeating the

made those plays.”

Pressler said that taking their attackmen out of the scoring equation was a key to stopping Maryland.

“In our last game we lost to Maryland, of the 13 goals they scored, 10 were scored by their attackmen,” Pressler said.

“Last night, against Virginia, their attackmen scored 10 of their 12 goals. So if we keep their attack out of the game, they’re going to struggle.”

The finals were a reversal for the Blue Devils, who found themselves down 7-3 at the half against third-seeded North Carolina (11-8) Friday night, only to outscore the Tar Heels 8-2 in the second half to pick up the 11-9 win.

Pressler said his team was really tight and also too selfish on offense and made some dumb penalties in the first half before loosening up in the second half. It was then that the Blue Devils tightened up their sloppy play, reigning in the Tar Heels’ offense with more physical defense and flawless execution.

“Originially, I think they thought they were going to go to Space Mountain and visit with Donald Duck and all,” Pressler said, emphasizing the uncontrolled nature of the weekend’s tournament.

Despite two more regular season games left, including a tough match next Staurday at Hofstra, Pressler said his team is more than ready for the NCAAs and hoped that the ACC tournament win would secure the Blue Devils a strong berth.

Tar Heels Friday afternoon, Duke’s first win in the ACC tournament in the program’s history.

Kimel said after that win that she hoped to do better in the finals than in Duke’s season opener in College Park, where Maryland scored 18 goals en route to a seven-goal victory, the most goals given up by the Blue Devils since their first year as a varsity sport. Kimel played at Maryland as an undergraduate under Timchal.

In making her way to Duke’s first ACC tournament final, Kimel noted the parity between all the teams in the conference and said that if a team can make it through the ACCs, that team is doing very well. Sixth-ranked North Carolina joins Virginia and the other two ACC teams in the latest IWLCA poll’s Top 10.

“It’s hard and it’s easy [to play in the ACCI,” North Carolina coach Jenny Levy said. “I think all of us coaches in the ACC see the ACC tournament as a mini-Final Four, because we all know each other could be there. It’s hard to play in the ACC, but that’s why you play Division I lacrosse.”

For all the challenge of the conference title, Kimel has even higher hopes this season.

“It’s preparation for the kids in the conference for NCAA-type play,” she said. “We’re still not at our best and I don’t want to be at our best.”

THE MEN’S LACROSSE TEAM shocked the ACC by winning the title

MONDAY. APRIL 2.1

2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 7

Women’s tennis rolls over Wake Golf team, Oui win ACC titles

By THOMAS STEINBERGER The Chronicle

ORLANDO, Fla. On an emotional day for seniors Megan Miller and Kathy Sell, the No. 3 women’s tennis team used key performances from lesser-known players to beat Wake Forest 4-1 and earn the school’s 14th consecutive ACC championship.

Playing at the four and five slots, Prim Siripipat and Katie Granson both had straight set wins, giving the Blue Devils a lift on a day when star freshmen Ansley Cargill and Amanda Johnson struggled.

“It shows our depth,” coach Jamie Ashworth said.

“People have these opinions that we’re not good in one area or another. We showed that we can compete anywhere against a top-20 team.”

The Demon Deacons were looking to avenge a 7-0 loss earlier this season, and they got off to a good start. Wake senior Janet Bergman routed Amanda Johnson 6-0, 6-1 to capture her 100th career singles victory.

In what was easily the match of the day, secondranked Ansley Cargill dropped her first set 6-1 to No. 6 Bea Bielik. Cargill then fell down 5-2 in the second set and found herself two points away from getting routed before reversing the momentum against the power-hitting Bielik.

Cargill took advantage of her superior baseline game to keep Bielik away from the net, pounding the ball to Bielik’s weaker backhand side.

The freshman finally broke service to make the score 5-4, after Bielik became rattled by some shaky groundstrokes and several questionable calls.

Cargill went on to win the set before the match was called due to completion of the tournament.

“I think [the calls] affected her,” Cargill said of the decisive break of service. “I really don’t think those

balls were out. When she reacted that way, it showed me she was nervous and I took advantage of that.”

Although Cargill’s match was called after two sets, Ashworth noted how important it was for the team, which looks at the tournament as an opportunity to get ready for the NCAAs next month.

“We are very excited,” Ashworth said. “We didn’t play our best today, but we competed great. Ansley [Cargill] did a good job keeping Bea on the court longer. If that match ended up being a quicker match, Wake Forest gets two pretty quick wins and that could have changed to put pressure in different places.”

As for Miller, the weekend was a fitting close to a Duke career in which she was part of four ACC titles.

Her match-clinching 6-3, 6-1 win over Wake Forest’s Maren Haus also helped her to the MVP award.

“When I go out there and see everyone leaving it all on the court, I feel like part of that’s me,” Miller said.

“It’s the champions we have that make us a championship level team.”

The Blue Devils were pleased with the title, but made no bones that they consider this tournament simply preparation for the NCAAs. Outside of the Demon Deacons, no school has been able to compete with Duke the past two years.

“It’s a stepping stone for the NCAA’s,” Miller said. “[But] whoever wins, wins the title, so we were definitely expecting a battle. I knew that each of their players would go out there with nothing to lose.

Beating Duke is something that all schools look forward to doing.”

Wake forest has now lost to Duke in eight straight ACC tournaments.

As for the Blue Devils, the focus now shifts to Stone Mountain, Ga., where the national championships will be held in three weeks.

By THOMAS STEINBERGER The Chronicle

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. As expected, Duke’s No. 1 women’s golf team earned the school’s sixth straight ACC championship yesterday at the Disney Resort’s Palm Course. But the three-stroke margin of victory had coach Dan Brooks more nervous than last year, when his team rolled to a 34-stroke win.

The Blue Devils opened up a 21-stroke lead after the second round, led by scores of 69 and -

71 by Virada “Oui” Nirapathpongporn. But Duke faltered yesterday under windy conditions and Wake Forest closed to within just a stroke going to the final hole.

“My hat goes off to Wake,” Brooks said.

“They played a great round. They’ve got a lot of great athletes on their team and it showed. We had some windy conditions and they played well though I don’t think any team can make up 21 strokes without a little help from the other team.”

The Demon Deacons got their help as the Blue Devils struggled with the putter all afternoon. The lead kept narrowing on the back nine and the title was not decided until the pairing reached the final hole, a long par-4 that played dead into the wind yesterday.

Freshman phenora Nirapathpongpom was 5over on her round at this point, after scorching the course for 4-under after the first two days. Despite struggling yesterday with her swing, the Thailand native smashed a 7-wood into the wind and put herself 25 feet from the cup to lock up the victory for Duke.

“It was 185 [yards], with the wind in my face, so I gripped down on my seven wood,” she said. “I didn’t know how I stood team-wise or individually, and it was the best shot I hit all day.”

For good measure, the freshman drained the difficult 25-footer, which helped her to a twostroke victory in the individual race.

Nirapathpongpom was a bright spot among an otherwise up-and-down day for the Blue Devils, Treating the weekend as a tune-up for the upcoming NCA’s next month, Brooks was more concerned with the team’s adjustment to the grain of the Bermuda greens than demolishing the field.

“I think we’ve learned a little about Bermuda,” the coach said. “We’ve learned not to let it frustruate us. A lot of players won’t have adjusted enough to the grain for the putts. Some putts won’t go in, the key is to not get frustruated by that.”

The swagger the team showed was evident in the relaxed mood of the players yesterday afternoon, despite almost blowing a huge lead to lesser competition.

Part of the reason may be that the women sim-

ply know that, if pressed, they could have played much better.

Junior Candy Hannemann, who finished fifth at 9-over par, said the attitude toward the big lead Saturday may have contributed to some loose play.

“It’s really hard,” she said. “You have a 21-shot lead and they start playing well, but it’s hard to get motivated.”

With the exception of yesterday, Nirapathpongporn played some of her best golf of the year, wielding a brilliant short game that made up for some erratic iron play.

With the guidance of Brooks, she has worked

on improving her iron play and hitting more greens.

That improvement did not come yesterday, but the freshman was nonetheless able to navigate the relatively flat Palm Course and its subtly raised greens.

“I made it a little tough on myself, but I just

MEGAN MILLER was one of Duke’s two senior leaders throughout the year.

kind of gritted it out,” Nirapathpongpom said.

“I’m proud of how I hung in there, I was able to hit my best two shots at the very end and that’s the way it should be.”

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

MONDAY,

APRIL 23, 2001

Schweitzer drafted, traded to WNBA’s Minnesota squad � Hours after she was drafted by the Miami Sol of the WNBA, Georgia Schweitzer was traded to the Minnesota Lynx.

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

The duo that led Duke’s women’s basketball team to the national championship game two years ago was reunited Friday afternoon.

Senior Georgia Schweitzer, the twotime ACC player of the year, was drafted by the Miami Sol with the 21st pick in the WNBA draft. Hours later, Schweitzer was traded to the Minnesota Lynx, where she will join former Blue Devils center Michele VanGorp.

VanGorp and Schweitzer, the only two Kodak All-Americans in Duke history, were the guiding forces during the team’s Final Four run of 1999.

Schweitzer said she was excited to rejoin her former teammate, who called the basketball offices Saturday to offer her congratulations. Minnesota also provides Schweitzer with a chance to play alongside Katie Smith, the woman Duke’s captain referred to as her childhood hero. While Schweitzer was growing up in Columbus, Ohio, Smith made headlines in the state as a standout with both Ohio State and then later with the now-defunct American Basketball League’s Columbus Quest.

Smith finished second in the WNBA in

scoring last season with more than 20 points per game for the Lynx.

“I really think I’m going to fit in well with this Minnesota team,” said Schweitzer, who can play either guard position or forward. “They play a motion offense similar to what we do here at Duke. It’s great just to know someone on the team going in. And I’m very honored and I can’t wait to play with Katie Smith.”

Schweitzer and fellow senior Rochelle Parent watched the draft with Duke coach Gail Goestenkors in the basketball offices. After sitting through the first 20 picks, Schweitzer momen-

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Left to right: GEORGIA SCHWEITZER, Duke’s long-time leader and star, drives a layup in this year’s ACC tournament. She was drafted and then dealt and will probably play in Minnesota in the WNBA. ROCHELLE PARENT, a fellow senior, went undrafted this weekend. was not drafted by any of the league’s 16 teams. Parent was a tremendous defensive stopper for Duke this season, but her inability to score likely lowered her

tarily stepped out ofthe room, only to be hurriedly called back in when Miami

made its choice.

Despite her opportunity to play professional basketball, Friday was not entirely joyous for Schweitzer and the Duke basketball program. Parent, Schweitzer’s close friend and roommate,

stock significantly.

“I think it was [hard on Parent!

Schweitzer said. “I was definitely concemed about her getting drafted. It di-

minished some of my own happiness

about it.”

Schweitzer will make her first visit to Minnesota and the Lynx’s facilities April 30.

The team’s players will receive physicals the following day, and training camp will open May 2.

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SPORISWRAP

PAGE 9

Rahman floors champion Lewis in heavyweight shocker

By ROBERT MILLWARD Associated Press

BRAKPAN, South Africa

Hasim Rahman flat-

tened Lennox Lewis with a stunning right hand near the end of the fifth round to capture the WBC and IBF heavyweight titles early yesterday in one of the biggest upsets in boxing history.

The 28-year-old challenger from Baltimore chased the champion across the ring and, with Lewis smiling at him, unleashed a right cross that caught Lewis flush on the jaw and sent him sprawling to the canvas.

Rahman was dancing around the ring before Belgian referee Daniel van der Wiele went halfway through the count.

Lewis was unable to get up and, at 2:32 of the fifth round, the world of boxing had a totally unexpected heavyweight champion.

“I told you all I was confident,” Rahman said. “Not one time since the fight was made was I nervous. He came out and tried to dictate the pace, but I wouldn’t let him.”

The 35-year-old Lewis was taking part in his 15th world title fight and had been unbeaten for more than six-and-a-half years since being knocked out Sept. 24, 1994 in London in two rounds by Oliver McCall—who also floored Lewis with a right hand.

Lewis fought Evander Holyfield twice, scoring a draw and a decision victory, and had been hoping for a $lOO million showdown with Mike Tyson. That fight had been put on hold because of a clash of TV contracts—Lewis is with HBO and Tyson with Showtime—and now may never happen after Lewis’ stunning defeat.

“No Lewis-Tyson! No Lewis-Tyson!” Rahman, who suddenly now is in line for a big payday of his own, yelled in the ring after the fight.

The signs that an upset was in the cards came early, when Rahman (35-2) clipped Lewis on the chin in the second round.

Lewis seemed intent on ignoring his left jab, and instead concentrated on throwing big right hands.

In the third round, Lewis landed a left followed by a left-right combination, but Rahman responded with a big right hand of his own.

HUTCHIN

CHALLENGER HASIM RAHMAN walks to his corner while former heavyweight champ Lennox Lewis receives the knockout count of 10 Lewis (38-2-1) had Rahman in trouble early in the fourth but was rocked by a left hook and hundreds among the 5,500 in the crowd at Carnival City Casino began chanting “Hasim! Hasim!”

Lewis’ stamina was questioned because he arrived in Johannesburg only two weeks before the fight, with little time to get used to the 5,200-foot altitude.

That showed in the fifth round as he clearly began

breathing heavily, and the end came quickly.

Rahman, throwing punches on the run, had Lewis backpedalling and, although the champion grinned defiantly, the challenger ended the fight with a spectacular knockout punch.

“He got through with a great right hand. I went down,” Lewis said. “I didn’t beat the count. He won the fight.”

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 10

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

’Canes bow out of NHL playoffs after 6-game series Eighth-seeded Carolina gave New Jersey a run for its money before being eliminated in the first round

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press

When 5 RALEIGH the New Jersey Devils ’Canes 1 play mistake-free hockey, they are the team most of the NHL has a hard time beating.

Patrik Elias and Sergei Brylin scored 1:21 apart in the first period, and Randy McKay added two goals as the Devils beat the Carolina Hurricanes 5-1 yesterday to close out the Eastern Conference quarterfinal series 4-2.

“This wasn’t easy for us,” said Scott Stevens, captain of the Stanley Cup champions who knocked out Carolina captain Ron Francis and top rookie Shane Willis earlier in the series with bone-jarring hits. “We had a gut check here and we got through it.”

The Devils, the top seed in the East, will face the Toronto Maple Leafs, who have been resting for several days after

Devils

lAR QUINTERO/THE CH

TOMMY WESTLUND of New Jersey handles the puck against the Hurricanes yesterday.

knocking off the second-seeded Ottawa Senators in a four-game sweep.

McKay, who had just 14 postseason goals in 104 games entering the series, scored his second ofthe game six minutes into the third. He gave the Devils a 3-1 lead with 2:03 left in the second period.

“You don’t make the playoffs in this league without having a good team, so they showed a lot of courage in the way they played,” McKay said of the Hurricanes. “They showed us a good series.”

Alexander Mogilny closed out the scoring with five-and-a-half minutes left. Bobby Holik added three assists and finished the series with a teamhigh eight points

The loss dropped the Carolina franchise to 1-10 in 11 playoff series dating to 1980.

“Momentum played a key part in this series,” Carolina defenseman Glen Wesley said. “We had it and they took it away.”

The Hurricanes were just the 10th team in NHL history to force a Game 6 after falling behind 3-0 in a best-ofseven series. The last team to do so was the former Hartford Whalers—now the Hurricanes—in 1988 against Montreal.

But Carolina was unable to hold down the top scoring team in the league for a third straight game in front of a wild capacity crowd of 18,730 at the Entertainment and Sports Arena.

The Hurricanes also were unable to continue riding Arturs Irbe, who stopped 32 and 37 shots to win Games 4 and 5.

“These people were crazy,” Irbe said of the crowd. “If anybody now says there is no future for hockey here or that hockey doesn’t belong here, then they are wrong. They opened their hearts to us and we felt that way to them.”

Irbe stopped 34 more shots yesterday, but could not stop New Jersey’s offensive barrage.

“I can’t really put his play into words,” Hurricanes coach Paul Maurice said of Irbe’s series. “It’s a great example of a man bringing his best effort at the best time.”

Carolina built up some momentum with a pair of 3-2 wins to force the Devils deep into a series most figured would be over quickly after New Jersey outscored the Hurricanes a combined 11-1 en route to three straight convincing wins.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 11

Rowing claims 2 trophies at SIRAs Duke Rowing had a successful weekend at the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championship. Traveling to Oak Ridge Tennessee, the Duke women joined 58 schools nationwide, some of which were men’s teams. Duke raced six boats, pulling in several top finishes.

The second novice-eight boat won its race, knocking out rival North Carolina. Also claiming first was the junior varsity-four boat. The first novice-eight boat and the varsity-pairs boat also claimed second-place finishes, while the varsity-four and the varsity-eight boats each took fourth.

Facing teams such as Tulsa, Kansas State, UNC and 17th-ranked Clemson, the Blue Devils had an excellent chance to prepare for next week’s ACC Championships. That regatta will be hosted by the Tigers in Clemson, S.C. “Whereas last year everyone had a clear picture of where they stood, this year we have no idea how we will match up,” rower Joanna Hingle said of the upcoming conference race. “The races should be very

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

THE ROWING TEAM competed against North Carolina and 17th-ranked Clemson at the Southern Intercollegiate championships

close.”

The biggest threat in the ACC will be nationally ranked Clemson, which won the Grand Final Varsity Eight this past weekend at the Southern Intercollegiates. Beyond Clemson, ACC rowing is neck-andneck.

After the ACCs, the Blue Devils will head to the Central South Regionals May 12-13 and then to the NCAA Championships May 26-27 in Gainesville, Ga.

By Elizabeth Coined

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 12

MONDAY, APRIL 23,

2001

Phillies sweep Atlanta at home with 3-2 Sunday win The sweep is the Phillies’ first since 1977 and was spurred by eight shutout innings from Amaury Telemaco From wire reports 3 PHILADELPHIA Phillies

The last time Philadelphia swept a three-game seBraves 2 ries at home against Atlanta, Larry Bowa was playing for the Phillies instead of managing them.

Amaury Telemaco pitched eight shutout innings and Philadelphia completed its first three-game sweep of Atlanta at Veterans Stadium since 1977, beating the Braves 3-2 yesterday.

“It’s exciting to beat any team, I don’t really care who it is, wins are wins” said Bowa, who played on that 1977 Phillies team. “I don’t care about last year or 1960 or 1977.1 worry about today.”

• Doug Glanville hit a two-run homer as the Phillies outscored Atlanta 15-6 in the series. The loss dropped the Braves into last place in the NL East while Philadelphia, which finished in a tie with the Chicago Cubs for the worst record in the majors last year, remained in first.

Philadelphia swept a four-game set, at Atlanta in May 1995. But the Phillies had not done it at home against the Braves in a series of more than two games in 24 years.

On Aug, 31,1977, Steve Carlton beat Phil Niekro 61 in a matchup of future Hall of Fame pitchers as the Phillies finished off that three-game sweep at the Vet. Telemaco (2-0), who has not pitched more.than four innings in an appearance this season, allowed four hits. He struck out four, walked two and allowed only

two runners past first base.

“I had location and found my rhythm today,” said Telemaco, whose last appearance came on eight days’ rest in the frigid cold last week in Chicago. “I felt much better than last time.”

Telemaco surrendered just one hit after the third inning, a single by Chipper Jones in the seventh.

“This is getting to be like a recording,” Braves manager Bobby Cox said ofhis team’s lack of scoring as the Braves have scored just 28 runs in their last 14 games.

TIM SHAFFER/REUTERS

PHILLIES CENTERFIELDER DOUG GLANVILLE gets some congratulatory high-fives after smashing a two-run homer.

Jose Mesa relieved to start the ninth and the Braves went on to score two runs. B. J. Surhoff led off with a single and scored on Mesa’s wild pitch with one out.

Wayne Gomes relieved with two runners on base and, after an RBI single by Dave Martinez, finished for his first save.

Atlanta had a chance to score in the third, but was stopped by the defense of catcher Mike Lieberthal and right fielder Bobby Abreu in the third.

Speedy Rafael Furcal doubled and tried to score on a single by Surhoff, but Lieberthal completely blocked

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the plate while waiting for the throw from Abreu and made the tag. “I didn’t think there would be a play because of who was running,” Lieberthal said. “It was just instinct.”

John Burkett (0-3) lost despite allowing four hits in seven innings. He gave up three runs.

“I wish I had that one back,” Burkett said. “We’ve been in a lot of tight games and it would have been nice to win this one.”

The Phillies got a run in the first when Jimmy Rollins scoredfrom first on a double to left-center field by Abreu.

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Commentary

PAGE 9

Finding a balance

Fhere is a fine line between seizing the day and making a meaningful difference tragedy of earthly life is that everything (usually whichever of us is the least able ing that seizing the day is also coping eventually ends. We were lucky to know to get up) and talking through the events with the tug of polar opposites: making Sojourn for that we had 32 months with Nugget, of the night before. Although superficialtime for and enjoying the small, but getand we seniors are lucky to know that ly this is just our favorite gossip time, it’s ting involved with and pursuing the big. awhile we weeks Christine Parkins Last year I had to say goodbye to my dog because he was moving to the Bronx to work. It shredded my heart to have to give up Nugget, but we had trained him to be a guiding eyes dog, so we always knew we would eventually have to see

him leave.

We had tried to pour a lifetime of love into two-anda-half years, but that did not make it any less difficult to look into his ever-mournful Labrador eyes and hug his wiggly body one last time.

When I tell people about Nugget, their most common response is, “How could you give up your dog?” And it’s true; how could we do that?

The answer is that Nugget will be adding so much good to the world, how could we not give him up? He is not only the eyes for his new owner, but he is also a friend, companion and confidante.

Fear of the sadness we would face once Nugget left could have kept us from wanting to raise him, but how could we deny ourselves an opportunity of greatness? With Nugget, the sadness is outweighed by the bliss ofraising him and the joy ofbeing able to give someone such an important gift.

And really we are all living a series of Nugget-style sojourns. The seeming

have another few at Duke.

More often than not, however, we don’t know when our time somewhere,

also when we explore our experiences; analyze ourselves and our relationships and finally, examine our world. For me, doing something or with someone will part of learning how to seize my days end. I’ve always regretted that my has been learning to make time for the favorite English teacher died before I outwardly insignificant activities that wrote him a letter telling him about his make a difference in me. impact on my life.

But there are also the significant James Dean once said, “Dream as activities that I need to seize. The though you’ll live forever, live as though Chronicle has been one such pursuit in you’ll die today.” I that the more I engaged myself in it, the want to tattoo that more growing and learning I experion my soul because enced. I must admit that I have learned I am constantly more in 301 Flowers than in all of my struggling to truly Duke classes combined. But that education came with the price of giving up apply it to my life.

One of my endless hours when I could have been favorite stories studying, relaxing or pursuing the about my parents seemingly insignificant. I am still learnis that when they were first married they bought a boat even though they did not have any savings. They had come across a really great sale, so they decided—despite a lot of advice to the contrary—that they should borrow money and buy a speedboat. It acted as a tool for building a strong marriage because the enjoyment they experienced from it has lasted through their years together.

In many ways I am talking about “carpe diem,” but what does that really mean? I think it means even more than just cherishing time with the dog you have to give up, telling people how you feel about them or buying a boat on a whim. I think it also has to do with learning what you need to seize in your days.

My friends and I have the tradition of gathering together on someone’s bed

In many ways I am talking about “carpe diem," but what does that really

THE ARTFUL DODGER Monday, Monday THE ARTFUL DODGER Cliff Chow, a Trinity freshman, has decided to get an early start on his internship this summer with Xinghua, China’s state-controlled news agency. In a letter to the editor, entitled “America acted as aggressor by spying on China,” Chow demonstrated that Duke is still capable of admitting total half-wits.

He wrote, “The collision between the American EP-3 spy plane and the Chinese E-3 was inevitable and was by and large caused by American arrogance and provocation.” He adds, “The United States acted wrongly by spying on China, no matter where the spying occurred.”

Cliff, have you ever heard of Charlie Trie and the Chinese attempts to influence the 1996 elections? Cliff, how does a slow EP-3 on autopilot cause a collision with a maneuverable fighter jet piloted by an individual with a history of recklessness, who had already asked permission to shoot on the U.S. plane and crew?

Cliff, what sort of drugs are you doing, and where can I get some too?

Either Duke has uncharacteristically young-looking grads, or the world of plastic surgery has done a lot to make 30-year-olds look younger. THE DODGER got downright wasted on alumni kegs this weekend, and the only trouble the beer-dispensing staff gave him was asking if he wanted any Chex mix to go with the beer. If any of you are wondering, I did have Chex mix with the beer. Why? Because Chex mix is salty and delightful, and thus makes you thirstier for the beer, in turn making it more delightful. You should all try it sometime, but you can’t look a day older than 18.

How do I make time to 101 l in the gardens or sprawl on a bench watching the movement of campus while I am trying to run a news department?

So as I wade into the real world next year, I’ll be struggling to balance the big and the little while I fight the emotional fear that I might get hurt if I seize certain opportunities. But ultimately the question will be: What would I wish I had done today if tomorrow is not how I plan?

Christine Parkins is a city & state senior associate editor and associate Towerview editor. She would like to thank her family, The Chronicle, the Deerfield crew, the flip-cup boys and the moochachees for giving her experiences to seize.

gets appropriate

And how could EL DODGER forget Mary Adkins, Defender of Ebonics. Mary, you were right about the hairline comments. That was a cheap shot, and Monsieur Skidmore has my apologies if he was hurt.

But Ebonics? Mary, if you had done better research, you would know this: The woman at the Marketplace who said “Das liit” was actually forced to stop saying “Das liit” after a student complained about it. So your bone is with the University, really. But check it Mapr, THE DODGER be speakin’ Ebonics too. And word sis-

will all Alass, we have to wait and hope for the day when a good butt doctor runs the Duke Medical School. Butt, when that day does come, it will be ass if we were never without such a talented figure. ter, “Das liit” ain’t Ebonics! Dat’s part of a southern dialect! You offended me by labeling and stereotyping something as Ebonics, when it plainly “ain’t.” Ha! Two can play at this game!

Additionally, Mary, writing the above sentences sent the spell check on my computer into a whirlwind. My screen is all red and underlined. So you should probably write a letter to Microsoft as well.

THE DODGER loves the new alcohol policy. Not because it will work or because it is a good idea. I love it because it is comedic gold. Like this stipulation, “An individual identified for inappropriate behavior at a group-sponsored social event will be held responsible.

If the individual responsible is not identified, then the sponsoring organization will be held accountable.”

What about people who are really bad dancers?

That is inappropriate. Or girls from Long Island who talk too much about “Summah Keymp” (summer camp). That is definitely socially inappropriate, because it makes for bad conversation. What about those young deans who walk around parties checking to see if people are distributing alcohol? A lot of them stare at girls’ breasts. That is inappropriate. It is also perverted. Good luck.

THE DODGER salutes Nan Keohane on her choice ofreknown cardiologist Dr. Sandy Williams to be the new dean of the medical school. Keohane’s decision, however, disappointed many in the comedic community who had hoped that she would choose Dr. Benjamin Dover of the Dover Institute for Proctology to take the helm of what has become one of the nation’s top medical schools. Alass, we will all have to wait and hope for the day when a good butt doctor runs the Duke medical school. Butt, when that day does come, it will be ass if we were never without such a talented figure. Ha ha! I made a poo-poo joke!

Some have criticized my humor as being a little highbrow. But not with the poo-poo joke. Or this pee-pee joke! Ha! It is so fun! Poop!

THE DODGER is off to spend time with his lovely girlfriend, and his witty old chum Bama. This is because this is the only column he has turned in on time.Ever. So celebrate his new leisure by turning to the person next to you and saying “I love you Marvin.” It might feel odd at first, but if we all do it, this Monday will be a nonsequitur paradise.

THE ARTFUL DODGER is not kidding—he finally made a deadline. Usually his column comes in well after the time when the editorial page editor has gone home to get drunk and watch The Sopranos.

The Chronicle

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National Account Representative: Jordana Joffe Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services: Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Business Assistant: Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany Classifieds: Cristina Mestre

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Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

MONDAY, APRIL 23,2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 11

TvesvAX 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. Deadline for the Bulletin Boardis 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, at the

respectively,

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; APRJt 25, 2001

Teer House Healthy Happenings: “AARP 55 Alive Mature Driving Course, two-part series,” with Debra Carter and Janet Robinson. Fee. To register, call 4163853. 7:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Readings in the Garden with Gardens staff. Bring lunch and a poem or story and share the written word in the Asiatic Arboretum, 12:00 noon, Duke Gardens.

Meet at Gardens’ Main Gate. For more information,

call 684-3698.

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 die Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For more information, call their new number at 401-9333 or visit www.comucopiahouse.org.

The Duke University English Department presents Marjorie Levinson, of the University of Michigan English Department, who will give a talk entitled, ‘The Picture of the Mind Revives Again” at 4:00 p.m. in the Carpenter Boardroom on the second floor of Perkins Library.

“Malnutrition, Dehydration, and Weigh Loss: A Continuing Tragedy in American Nursing Homes.”

Jeanie Kayser-Jones, RN, Ph.D, FAAN, Univ. of California. Sponsoredby Duke Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development 5:00 to 6:00 15103, Morris p.m., Rauch Conference Room, Bldg, White Zone, Duke Clinics. #

The NC Museum of Natural Sciences presents Nature Fun for the Very Young: Egg-citing Adventures, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Discover the wonders of eggs and the animals that hatch out of them. Please call the scheduling coordinator at 733-7450 ext 555.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: “Surgical Preparation Tips.” To register, call 416-3853. 10:00 am. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Teer House Healthy Happenings; “Living with Dialysis and Employment Examining Issues, Exploring Ideas.” To register, call 416-3853. 7:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

-

Teer House Healthy Happenings: “Buying Prescription Medicine Online.” To register, call 416-3853.7:00 p.m.

4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Center for Documentary Studies; “High Lonesome Sound,” film made by John Chohen about the time that William Gedney first went to eastern Kentucky, 7:00 p.m. In conjunction with exhibit of works by William Gedney. Lyndhurst House, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Old West Durham Neighborhood Association Annual Meeting, 7:00 p.m., St Joseph’s Church, West Main and Iredell. Featured speaker is Martin Bakes, president of Self-Help Credit Union. All neighborhood residents are invited to participate. More information; www.owdna.org or 286-6045.

Bames

&

Noble Booksellers hosts Haven Kimmel,

author of “A Girl Named Zippy,” 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

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 information call 684-6735.

-

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.

Department of Music presents the Student Chamber Music Concert. 8:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. For information, call 660-3300.

-

The University Program in Cultural Studies and the Department of Germanic Languages and Literature is pleased to invite you to a screening of “The Sandman,” a new silent film by David Teague based on the story by E.T.A. Hoffmann, 4:00 p.m., 105 Gardner Hall.

The City of Durham is set to welcome the Duke Blue Devils home after a congratulatory meeting with President George W, Bush at the White House.

The public is invited to Join Mayor Nicholas J. Tennyson, members of the City Council, and representatives from various Durham agencies today at 6:30 p.m. at the Civic Center Plaza at the Marriott

Hotel downtown. During the event, the Mayor will present Coach Mike Krzyzewski and the team with a key to the City and a proclamation honoring their Come to Extension’s Successful Gardener Seminars to learn the secrets to a beautiful landscape. This week’s discussion will be “Creating a Beautiful Lawn, 7:00 to 8:45 p.m.. Main Library. Offered by the Durham County Library and Durham County Extension Center.

For more information, call 560-0525. ’

Department of Music presents the Student String

Recital. For information, call 660-3300. 7:00 p.m.

Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg.

Teer House Healthy Happenings; “Are You Getting Conflicting Information about Infertility? How to Separate Fact from Fiction.” To register, call 416-3853.

7:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

The Eighteenth North Carolina International Jazz Festival presents a special concert tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Page Auditorium,West Campus. “An Evening with Chevy Chase,” performing with the Duke University Jazz Ensemble, Paul Jeffrey, director. The comedic writer and actor performs his first full-length concert as a jazz pianist, with moments of humor on

684-4444.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets 9 10:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge.

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

W£PN£SP*Y Teer House Healthy Happenings: “AARP 55 Alive Mature Driving Course, two-part series,” with Debra Carter and Janet Robinson. Fee. To register, call 4163853. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and The Chinese

Populations and

Studies Cotter jointly

the Distinguished Lecture Series 2001Chinese Institutions: Historical and Sociological Analysis. Professor Hungdah Chiu, University of

Maryland, “Development of Institutions Dealing with Foreign Affairs in Traditional China and Its Subsequent Development in the Republic of China,

1912-2000,” 3:00 p.m.. Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library), West Campus. For more information call (919) 684-2604.

U.S. Rep. David Price will discuss his book “Congressional Experience,” 7:00 p.m.. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus. For information, call 660-5816.

“Lovers and Other Strangers,” Susan Dunn, director.

Scenes from “The Old Maid and the Thief,” “La Traviata,” “La Boheme” and “Cosi fan tutleFor

ticket information call 684-4444. 8 p.m., Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus.

THtKSPAr The Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Nicholas School of the Environment, presents a lecture by Rob Holman, Oregon Slate University, on “Nearshore Morphodynamics,” 430 p.m., 201 Old Chemistry Building. Refreshments following.

The North Carolina Returned Peace Corps Volunteers invite prospective and relumed Peace Corps volunteers and their friends and family to join in the monthly gathering at Satisfaction in Brightleaf Square. These take place the last Thursday of the month at 5:30 p.m., which means Thursday, April 26th. Hope to see you there!

Duke University String School, “Spring Festival Music.” Dorothy Kitchen, director. Works by Dvorak and Beethoven. Free. For information, call 660-3313 or 286-3141. 3 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. in the Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus.

Durham Savoyards present Gilbert & Sullivan's “The Sorcerer,” 8:00 p.m. at The Carolina Theatre. The Durham Savoyards bring their well-known singing and dancing talents to this comic operetta. Tickets are $l7 and $2l.

swp*r Office of Duke Forest: Guided nature walk, meeting at Gate #ll off NC 751, 1:00 p.m. For information, call 613-8013.

Durham Savoyards present Gilbert & Sullivan’s “The

Sorcerer,” 2:00 p.m. at The Carolina Theatre. The Durham Savoyards bring their well-known singing and dancing talents to this comic operetta. Tickets are $l7 and $2l.

Third National Conference on Moral Education in a

Israel Independence Day Celebration

Diverse Society, today through Sunday. A gathering of university and K-12 educators to explore the goals of moral education in the 21st century. Sponsored by the Kenan Institute forEthics at Duke University, and organizations at Shaw University, N.C. Stale University and N.C. Central University. For informacall toll-free 888-767-1415 or see tion, http://kenan.ethics.duke.edu.Regal University Hotel,

at Sandra E. Lcmcr Jewish

Durham.

18th Annual Latin American Labor History Conference, today and tomorrow at the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary Studies. The conference seeks to bring together in a relaxed and comfortable setting scholars from across the nation whose work lies at the cutting edge of research on the contested history of labor in Latin America. Join us for this two-day exploration of the region’s working peoples and their histories. All sessions are free and open to the public. For more information contact John French at jdfrench@duke.edu or Alejandro Velasco at avs@duke.edu. Papers are available at the Duke Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies.

-

-

“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!

the side. For information call

Teer House Healthy Happenings: “Osteoporosis: A New Millenium for an Old Disease.” To register, call 416-3853. 6:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

Durham.

The Osier Literary Roundtable features a Story TBA, 12:00 noon. Administrative Conference Room (Clinics Red Zone 14218).

Living with 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.ore.

The Duke University Chorale is having a celebration, and you’re invited! The party will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the lobby of the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building of East Campus. The celebration offers good food, lots of fun, and wonderful music. The Chorale will Tavener, Lauridsen, works perform by Rachmaninoff, Palestrina, Hogan, and others. For information about this program, call 660-3300.

Durham Savoyards present Gilbert & Sullivan’s “The Sorcerer,” 8:00 p.m. at The Carolina Theatre. The Durham Savoyards bring their well-known singing and dancing talents to this comic operetta. Tickets are $l7 and $2l.

S*TUKP*r Run for Women's Health The UNC American Medical Women’s Association and Surgery Interest Group have organized a 5k run or one mile walk to raise money for The Women’s Center. Registration begins at 8:00 am. For information on “The Run for Women's Health” or directions call The Women’s Center at 919-960-4138. The Women’s Center is a non-profit community support center offering information and referral, career, legal, financial and support services to women and their families in Orange, Durham, and Chatham counties and beyond.

-

2:30-5:00 p.m.

Community Day School

in Durham. An afternoon of music, games, sports, & crafts and fun! Call 489-5335 for more infor-

arts

mation or visit shalomdch.org. Sponsored by the Jewish Community Center Without Walls, an agency of the Durham-Chapel Hill Jewish Federation.

The Durham Symphony Orchestra will be celebrating the end of its 2000-2001 Silver Anniversary season with a free pops concert at Cameron Park in Hillsborough today at 3:00 p.m. For more information, contact Michelle Roach at 560-2736.

The NC Museum of Natural Sciences presents Music of Nature with the Raleigh Civic Symphony & ChamberOrchestra, 3:00 p.m. Enjoy music that illuminates our understanding of nature and hear preconcert talks on how science inspires music. For details, call Katie Massey at 733-7450 ext. 379.

Holy Eucharist Worship Service, followed with dinner & fellowship, 5:00 p.m.. Episcopal Center, 505

Alexander Avenue.

Outdoor Worship Service, 5:00 p.m., Duke Gardens, call 286-0624 for details

DoubleTake Documentary Film Festival, an international annual event, will be held at the Carolina Theatre, Durham, NC May 3-6, 2001. Documentary filmmakers from the United States and abroad will be attending. Volunteers are needed in many areas during the 4 day event and prior to the Festival. There will be training sessions and opportunities to preview the films that will be shown during the Festival.

Please call Jillian Weiss, Volunteer Coordinator at

919-660-3699.

Do you enjoy reading to children? Become a volunteer reader for “Reach Out and Read,” an early literacy program sponsored by the Duke Children’s Clinic. Volunteer readers commit 30 minutes to one hour reading books to children in the pediatric clinic waiting room. If you are interested and would like more information please contact the Volunteer

Coordinator at 668-4107.

The Eno River Association is sponsoring a series of spring wildflower walks every Sunday at 2DO p.m. through May 6. Hikes are free but limited to 20 participants. To register call 919-489-2795.

-

The City of Durham presents Durham Earth Day Festival, 1:00 to 7:00 p.m.. Historic Durham Athletic Park. Come out for a fun-filled, family-oriented day as we celebrate Earth and Nature. Featuring storytelling, music, environmental information at the green market. Admission is free. Volunteers, greeters, stagehands and others are needed. If interested and for more information, call 560-4185.

The City of Durham Parks and Recreation Department sponsors Dog Obedience/Puppy Training, from now until May 21. Puppy, basic beginner and advance classes available. Lecture classes and training at the Armory, downtown Durham. For general information and registration forms, contact Michelle Verdin at 560-4355 ext. 214.

Want to cheer up a struggling cancer patient with helpful home visits? Cancer Companions, a service of the Duke Cancer Patient SupportProgram, is looking for volunteers to visit patients in their homes. You would provide 2-4 hours per week of socializing and light errands. We specialize in matching people up for agreeable companionship. You should be at least 18 years old, and able to drive to the assignment using your own vehicle. For more information call Harriet Whitehead at 684-6914.

page 12

Classifieds

The Chronicle one-bedroom apartment. North Chapel Hill, 20 Duke.

Available min. to summer or longer. Living room/study with comfortable seating, dining/work table, TV/VCR, sound system, phone/answering machine; fullystocked kitchen; galley washer/dryer, vacuum, all linens.

Large wooded lot, quiet residential street. $7OO/mth inc. ail utilities, local phone charges. No smoking; no pets. References/Deposit. 9291567

Fully-furnished

Announcements 2001 Graduate School and Professional School Candidates Baccalaureate Tickets must be picked up on April 23, 24 at 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon or April 25. April 26 at 1:00-4:00 p.m. in Room 215 Allen Building.

-

Be a Tourguide! around for summer school? Want to lead tours? Now recruiting students to lead tours this summer for Undergraduate Admissions. Interested? Attend informational in meeting Undergraduate Admissions on Tuesday, April 24, 4;3opm.

Questions; call 684-0175.

Staying

GOLF EQUIPMENT

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.

Babysitter needed. Flexible times, after 1 P.M., up to 5 days/week.

Two children. Call Diana 4031585.

Child care needed July 16-Aug 24 ages 6 to 8 must have own car.

Close to campus 493-7337 or 4895878

Duke family seeks a loving, col-

lege educated, non-smoking, fulltime caregiver for our 10 month old daughter. Flexible starting date mid to late August. One year com-

Charming one bedroom apartment in restored house close to East Campus (903 Clarendon).

Central Air, new appliances, quiet and light, water included. $490.00 a month. Available earfy May, 2865141

mitment desired. Generous pay.

Paid vacation. Native English or speaker French preferred.

References required. Must have own transportation and good driving record. Contact: Michelle or Ken (919-405-2122

Alumni House lawn, rain site IM building. Come enjoy Bullocks 880, beverages and music.

Roommate wanted for fall 2001 and spring 2002 school year.

Erwin Square apartments. Call 286-0213.

Apts. For Rent

STUDIO APT. FOR RENT

Great Summer Job! Need dependabte fun loving caregiver for Byr old twin girls. Take kids to activities, will provide car. Competitive wages, position available JunelB- Must have good driving record, non-smoker, and provide references. Call Richard or Martha at 933-4449

Rental;

Ex college golf coach has new and used irons, woods, and bag for sale; great prices. Phone 919-8489537

SENIOR PICNIC The Senior Class picnic is, April 25th from 5:00-7:00p.m on the

Newly Built, 1 1/2 miles from West Campus in safe residential single family neighborhood. W/D, A/C. $450/mo. Available starting mid May. Call Tom at 490-3726 or (taf2@duke.edu).

2bed/2bath Deerfield apartment with large screened in porch.

Complex is less than 2 miles from west campus and has a pool, tennis courts, laundry facilities, and workout room. $B3O a month, summer months negotiable. Please call Pam 309-1283 email or

phg2@duke.edu.

FOR RENT

1993 Chevy Corsica, 15GK mi., runs great and dependable.

Graduating senior needs to sell. $2OOO negotiable. 622-4612.

1-bedroom 1-bath farmhouse, gas heat, 2 AC window units, private secluded area, great for grad students. $4OO/month.

336-3481808. M-F, 9-5.

Free

summer

apartment

www. PerfectCollegeCar.com.

Your parents never had it this

in

exchange for childcare. Available

Looking for someone responsible and fun to care for our 2-year-okJ little boy part-time through the summer (May-August). Go to the pool or the park, read, play outside, etc. Must have transportation. Pay $7/hour. Cali 484-7646.

Wanted;

caring, mature, responsi-

ble individual to assist in getting our two children ready for camp/day-care and to safely transport children. Prior child care experience required. 2-2.5 hours. Mon.Fri. mornings $9/ per hour.

Beginning May 21. 960-3790 or hlerice@aol.com.

good'.!!

immediately. Non-smoking female, with car. No pets. 493-5379.

‘9B Honda Accord EX, Black w/gray interior. All power, sunroof, CD, keyless entry. Antitheft. VERY CLEAN. $12,995. 919-622-4000

summer apartment in exchange for childcare. Available immediately. Non-smoking female, with car. No pets. 493-5379

Free

The Chronicle

GRADUATION WEEKEND. Bedroom, sleeps 6 in Duke Forest

(Pinecrest St.)

$2,350 (meafs

negotiable). 493-0231.

MONDAY, APRIL23, 2001 Coaching Positions available at Durham Academy. Independent K-12 day school is looking for interested, capable coaches for the 2001-02 school year. Current needs are: HS & MS girls tennis, volleyball, MS level girls basketball, and others. Reasonablecompensation, must have afternoons free.

Good opportunity for grad students or upper class undergraduates. Call Steve Engebretsen 490-1093 x.

440 or sengebret@da.org, or Rick Dike 419-1751 x. 249.

Do you speak Spanish and enjoy working with young people? We need you! Full-time summer internship in Durham, June 4-July 30, at the center for Documentary Studies. Good stipend, lots of fun.

For more info, call Chris Weber at 660-3681 or email cweber@duke.edu

Donors Wanted!!

Ist donation NEED CASH!?!? $20.00; 2nd donation $40.00; 3rd donation $25.00; 4th donation $25.00. Bring a friend and receive a $2O BONUS. Bring in this ad and receive an extra $5 bonus.

Fraternities, Sororities Earn Cash Fast! Alpha Plasma Center, Village Shopping Center Ste. 235, Durham. (919)683-1970.

DUKE CHAPEL ATTENDANT

GREAT LIBRARY JOB! Need many enthusiastic, reliable students with interests in history, marketing or pop culture. Help organize fabulous advertising archives in Special Collections Library. Varied duties, interesting collections, fun environment. $7/hr, 8-12 hrs/wk. Contact 660-5913 or Lynn Pritcher,

lynnp@duke.edu HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER AT CAMP TACONIC IN MASS. Caring and motivated college studentsand grads who love working with children are needed as SPECIALTY and GENERAL counselors.

Prestigious coed camp seeks Swim, Sail, Windsurf, Waterski, Athletics, Tennis, Musical Theater, Piano, Arts, Crafts, Silver Jewelry, Video, Photography, Newspaper, Ropes/Climbing Wall, Gymnastics, etc instructors. Join a dedicated team. Competitive salary, room and board, and travel. 1-800-762-2820.

Help Needed; Reliable gardening help needed for this summer (starting June 10). Close to East Campus. Compensation negotiable. 286-5141.

Summer Office help wanted.

Property management company near East Campus. Computer skills desirable 416-0393

Duke University is looking forinterested 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.

DURHAM PRIVATE DAY CAMP

Camp Counselors-now interviewing experienced staff for swimming (WSI), canoeing, tennis, drama, nature, archery, music. Camp will pay for certification in swimming, canoeing, and archery if necessary.

Must be available June 4-August 3, Call Monday-Friday 9:00-4:30.

477-8739 or 873-9753.

Emergency Lockout/OrvcaH position available starting 4/25/01. Job requires a responsible student with skills and capability. You for 2001/02 must be enrolled academic year & will receive free rent as compensation. Call 684-5813 to

classified advertising rates

business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10c (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

-

Grea

-

2001 N

-

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

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

Administrative Professionals' Week April 22-28

<

Give the bouquet that says “Thank Yon'” ivi.cißpisllir

1102

Walt

-

Pre-Own

Chronicle Classifieds

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

Visit the Classifieds Online!

Crai Com

-

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds.

No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

700 Nin 286286Mon- Fri 9-6pm

2918 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham beside Hardees

WE'LL BUY YOURS! Call for a free estimate.

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

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

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

Compensation= Up to $l5O Meals. +

SUMMER OFFICE ASSISTANT Assist with all programming tasks associated with summer cultural arts programming on campus including: Meet You in the Gardens concerts in Duke Gardens, the Summer Chamber Music Series, and Arts Events in Duke chapel.

Implement an advertiser campaign for the Duke Artists Series playbill and assist with other marketing and programming tasks as assigned.

Between 30-40 hours per week for 13 weeks: begin mid May and ending mid August. Stop by the office of Beverly Meek, Office of University Life (101-2 Bryan Center, West Campus) and pick up an application and schedule an interview.

Summer Office Job

Summer employment is available for 10 hours a week in the Academic Resource Center on east campus. Work in our front office greeting people, answering the phone, making appointments, filing, copying and general office projects. We need someone two hours a day who is friendly but discreet. Salary: $B/hr. A great job while you are attending summer school! Apply in 211 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-5917.

Paid Psychology Experience

Assistant needed approx 10 hrs/week to help with general office work and research study for the Life Skills Workshop.

Direct inquiries to Sharon Brenner at Williams Life Skills, Inc., 286-4566

SUMMER TUTORS NEEDED

Need a job this summer? Be a summer tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program. Tutors needed for CHM 151, 152, CPS 001, 006, EE 61, ECO 51, 52, MTH 31L, 32L, 103, PHY 8832 or the website;

www.duke.edu/web/skills.

Undergraduates earn $B/hr and graduate students earn $l2/hr.

Houses For Rent 2BR, 2BA House. North Durham.

6 miles to Duke. Fenced-Safe, inlaw suite. 477-2911.

4BR, 3BA TOWNHOUSE available August. 5 miles from Duke campus.

2300+ square feet. Fully networked, high-speed internet available. Pool, recreation facilities. $l2OO/month. Call 403-6281 or email townhouse@unc.edu

3 BR 2.5 BA House. Family room/living room/dining room/kitchen huge loft that can 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. +

FOR RENT

3-bedroom, 2-bathroom house near Hope Valley, sunny second-floor deck, fenced backyard, large gameroom w/ping pong table downstairs, plus workroom with washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, carport, pets negotiable. $llOO/month. 4898099.

PAGE 13

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.

Can Deliver.

786-4464.

Beautiful Campus Oaks apt. available for Summer Session I and 11, only $450 for either session. Bus stop right outside. Call 416-0243. .

Twelve original Duke Blue and White Wedgewood Plates, 1937 Edition. Excellent condition. $l5OO negotiable. 493-2161.

HOUSE FOR RENT

3 BR house for rent in Chapel Hill.

Mt. Bolus District. Estes school district. 2200 sq. ft. Rent $l5OO/mo.

942-4199 for more information.

NEED 4 STUDENTS

Nice 4BR Home. Large Kitchen & Living Room. Quiet neighborhood.

10min. to Duke-call 919-477-7811.

Leave message.

Wooded security patrol subdivision w/hiking trials, close to shopping.

Convenient location-2 1/2 miles from Duke Campus. 2 story townhouse.

3-bedroom, 3-bath, living room, fireplace, dinning room, kitchen, breakfast room, laundry room, lots of closet, newly carpeted, deck, 2 other enclosed storage, parking, walk to clubhouse, pool and tennis. Some amnesties included. $1350/mon.

Grad, professional, family preferred.

336-674-5069 or emailmaguyrick @ aol.com.

Misc. For Sale BEDROOM SET- 8 piece CHERRYWOOD, ALL w/Dovetail Drawers.

New, Still Boxed. Cost s6k, sell $2,250. 420-0987.

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.

+

e-mailtownhouse@unc.edu

WHEN SMOKERS QUIT Within 20 minutes of smoking that last cigarette, the body begins a series of changes that continue for years.

Real Estate Sales DOWNTOWN DURHAM CONDO

TWO BEDROOMS AVAILABLE in 4BR townhouse MAY 22 to JULY 27 5 mi|es from Duke us p ar ti a||y-furnished. $3OO/month 1/4 utiliti es. Call (919)403-6281 or

°

l n°?n

Great Neighborhood

3BR, 1 1/2BA, 1490 sq.ft. Hardwood floors, fenced yard, 5 mins, to Duke.

3302 Lassiter St., Durham. Call 4934038.

,P' f

N8 d a a f r , thB summer ?/ t and/or fall? beauWu 1 bedroom apL for sublet. Fully furnished, hardwood floors- large foyer, living b d $435/month Call Elena 680-4757

20 MINUTES

I YEAR

Bipod pressure drops to

•

*

*

Excess risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a .smoker

•

normal Pulse rate drops to norma!

Body temperature of hands and feet increases to normal

8 HOURS

5 YEARS •

Lung cancer death

•Carbon monoxide level in blood drops to normal •Oxygen {eve! in blood increases to norma!

24 HOURS

Roommate Wanted

48 HOURS Nerve endings start

rethrowing Ability to smell and

•

10 YEARS •

taste

Lung cancer death rate simi lar to that of non smokers Precancerous cells are replaced Risk of cancer of the mouth

•

is enhanced

2 WEEKS to 3 MONTHS throat, esophagus, bladder, •Circulation improves kidney and pancreas Walking becomes easier � decreases •Lung function increases j up u> 30 percent 15 YEARS •

•

L

1 to 9 MONTHS

�

�Coughing, sinus con-

iMBHNH

gestioa,

$4OO/month includes utilities.

House located in N.Durham.

2 Bedrooms 1 Bath on 2nd floor of house. Person to occupy 2nd floor, may use 2nd bedroom as study/sitting room. 20 minutes to Duke.

Call 477-6927 emaiul or umpjones@aol.com w/roommate in

subject.

for

•

Chance of heart attack decreases

•

•

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.

rate

average former smoker (one pack a day) decreases by almost half �Stroke risk is reduced to that of a nonsmoker 5-15 years after quitting Risk of cancer of the mouth, throat and esophagus is half that of a smoker's

fatigue,

shonness of breath decrease �Cilia regrow in

Risk of coronary heart disease is that of a nonsmoker

lungs, increasing ability to handle mucus, clean the lungs, reduce infection �Body’s overall energy

Source: American Caiwr Society: CcrtlOfs lot Oissoase Control anti

increases

Award

Prevention

'University

Cali for Nominations: The Duke Humanitarian Service Award was conceived by a group of Duke faculty, students, and campus ministers who felt an exemplary life might serve as a challenging role model for Duke students. The winner of this award should be a member of the Duke community who presents a clear example of a life committed to lifting up the. lives of others.

Criteria lor Selection: 1. PersonalService to Others. The nominee should evidence personal involvement and service which directly benefits others. This may include organizing and oversight, bus: should be thought of mom in terras of personal work and direct involvement. The nominee could be an advocate, mentor, or worker. Some sacrifice of time and energy as wefoas going above and beyond the call of duly ought to be evidenced. This award is not for nice people. Instead it is for exceptional service, commitment, and dedication.

2. Sustained Involvement The nominee should evidence a long-term commitment to service. We are not looking for someone who has participated in something for a weekend, but rather for a person without whom, a program or the recipient of their service wouldbe greatly diminished.

3.Simplicity ofLifestyle. Phrases that come to mind to describe our nominee arepeople wholike to work quietly behind the scene and who act upon theirconvictions. This individual should not be a person who seeks attention, but simply goes about life quietly offering themselves for the sake of others.

Please submit letters of iwminatlon/recommendation to: Dean Albert Mosley, Duke University Chapel Box 90974 Durham, NC 27708 Letters of noinination/rteoraniendation are due by Friday, May 4,2001.

ostens

Juniors-Order Your Ring Today!

April 23-25 (Monday Wednesday) -

9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

-

The

University Store Upper Level Bryan Center •

Sponsored by Duke University Stores*

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

DSG officials aim to boost success rate of LIPs iSi DSG from page 4

I think that it’s important that LIPs be coordinated by the leader of the legislature,” said Bazinsky, a senior. “I felt very strongly that the executive vice president [should] be the one who coordinates LIPs, and it’s important to creating a relationship between legislators and their leader.”

Others disagreed. Daryn Dodson, who resigned from the post of executive vice president in the middle of this academic year, said the new coordinator

zation’s 50 legislators is required to are considered successful. Ensign, a juwill be extremely helpful to the executive vice president and the organization. complete work on one project for the nior, hopes that with additional resources, benefit of the student body. Past LIPs projects will become even more ambi“I think it’s a terrific idea,” said Dodhave ranged from changing the type of tious, and the success rate will increase. the separates poson, a junior. “It really “Because a lot of what DSG does is sition into two. That should have been toilet paper in dormitory restrooms to from not done in the big meeting, we thought the to and transportation providing separated a while ago. Coordinating it was important that we get more indiparking 50 the student lots. peowith over LIPs [involves] working projects done,” Walsh said. “A lot 60 vidual percent of Currently, only about ple and making sure they’re following up we do best is when [legislators] said of what Ensuccessful, LIPs are considered before the semester is over. Coordinating LIPs and running meetings and fulfilling sign, who noted that although some LIPs take on projects on their own. We don’t are not completed for a variety of reasons, want great ideas to falter just because other tasks can be overwhelming.” projects that receive a great deal of effort they don’t have the resources.”

Every semester, each of the organi-

Someone enters employee’s vehicle, steals CD player POLICE REPORTS from page 5 vehicle and stole her $4OO North Face backpack, $l2O camp stove, $4O camp pot set, gas card, $25 camera bag and 60 CDs worth $720, Dean said. Her vehicle was parked at 2015 Yearby Street. *

CD player taken: Between 7:30 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. April 18, someone broke out the $lOO right rear passenger window of an employee’s vehicle, which was parked in the H parking lot near Erwin Road, and stole her $3OO Aiwa CD player, Dean said. The perpetrator also stole her vehicle registration and did $65 in damage to the dashboard.

Wallet swiped: A visitor reported that between 11

a.m. and 3 p.m. April 21, someone stole her $4O wallet from the media room of Cameron Indoor Stadium, where she had left her property unprotected.

The wallet held $22 cash, a checkbook, credit cards and a $3OO 14-karat-gold heart pin.

Car damaged: Between 7

p.m. April 14 and 2 a.m.

April 16, someone broke the door handle of a student’s car, causing $lOO in damage to the dashboard, Dean said. The $lOO face plate of the CD player in the vehicle,

which was parked in the Beta lot, was also stolen

Coins taken: A student reported

that between 1 a.m. someone broke out a.m. April 17 and 1 April 18, of driver’s rear vent window a student’s $l5O side the vehicle and stole an unknown amount of coins, Dean said. The vehicle was parked at 2015 Yearby Street.

Cash swiped: A student reported that between 3:40 and 4:05 p.m. April 19, someone stole his driver’s license and $lO3 cash from an unsecured locker in the men’s locker room in Wilson Recreation Center, Dean said.

Purse stolen: Between 12:30 and 8 p.m. April 20, someone entered an employee’s unsecured office on the fourth floor of the First Union building and stole her $3O purse, which contained $6 cash, credit cards, a driver’s license and keys.

Items taken: Between 6:40 and 7:14 p.m. April 14,

someone stole a student’s DukeCard and keys from an unsecured locker in the women’s locker room in Brodie Gymnasium, Dean said.

Property stolen: Between 4 and 5 p.m. April 21,

someone stole a student’s DukeCard and keys from an unsecured room in Perkins Library.

Peep hole unscrewed; A student reported that while she slept—between 2:45 and 9:45 a.m. April 9 someone unscrewed the peep hole to her door, entered her unsecured room in York Dormitory and placed the peep hole on her dresser, Dean said.

Student awakened: A student reported that at

4:11 a.m. April 19, he heard a noise at his window, Dean said. Upon inspection, he discovered a man pulling on the extension of his air conditioning unit.

The man said, “I thought this was someone else’s room and I was just knocking.”

The man then asked where the girls’ side of the dorm was and left the area.

Student charged with underage drinking:

Campus Police charged a freshman with underage drinking and disruptive behavior April 17 after the student, 19-year-old Robert C. Beasley argued with an officer ticketing him for parking in the fire lane near Wannamaker Dormitory, Dean said. Beasley declined to comment on the incident.

GET THE MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP YOU NEED. %

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Located at: 1920 12 Perry St. Call for Take Out: 286-1875

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i

If you’re a medical student, you have enough on your mind.

Today’s Air Force offers a scholarship program that can greatly reduce your financial burden. Participation is based on competitive selection. Get more information with no obligation.

Call AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF

Now Available on Campus at: The Cambridge Inn (Cl), Fuqua School of Business, The Law School and East Campus SmTSL-JB S

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

Duke Stores continues to order NCAA merchandise �

DUKE STORES from page 1 played it by ear,” Wilkerson said. “We have stayed open when there was business to stay open.”

“It’s been coming back Rhode Island she prepared

Karen Collins, a University store employee, has enjoyed working in the store she calls “Sardine City.”

“I’m a people person, so I’m enjoying it here,” she said. “I’ve had several hugs and back rubs from all sorts of nice people. The customers here are really great.”

With long lines and crowded aisles, one might expect some inefficiencies.

However, operations within the stores have been smooth: Wilkerson said he has yet to receive a customer complaint, and customers strolling through the store said they were comfortable enough.

Ip Duke Career Center

cm limn

i

very crowded, but Fm for more things,” said resident Mari Dias, as to buy T-shirts for her

Monday, April 23 Graduating Seniors: Baccalaureate Ticket Pick-Up Begins!

9am spm in 106 Page Bring your exit survey, sweepstakes ticket, and Duke ID ~

Tuesday, April 24 Academic Job Search Protocol for Graduate Students, 106 Page, 4:30 6pm ~

Thursday, April 26 LAST DAY TO PICK UP YOUR GUARANTEED BACCALAUREATE TICKETS!!!

9am spm in 106 Page ~

end quickly approaching.

warmth. “He has an enormous generosity of heart. The amazing thing about Herb Bernstein is that everybody who touches him can recognize that,” she said.

Bom in 1930 in Hamburg, Germany, Bernstein—who was half-Jewish—survived the Holocaust and the Allied bombing raids that destroyed much of his city. Even Bernstein’s home was demolished, forcing him to live temporarily in a pig sty outside the city.

Later, Bernstein earned a law degree from the University of Hamburg and was elected to the renowned Max Planck Institute for Foreign and Private International Law. In 1962, he came to the United States to receive his J.D. degree from the University of Michigan. He has held positions at universities in Germany, the United States and Great Britain.

Bernstein wrote many books on comparative law and was praised for his understanding of various international systems of law. Friday morning he and Professor Joseph Lookofsky of the University of Copenhagen in Denmark were putting the finishing touches on the second edition of their treatise Understanding the Convention of the International Sale of Goods in Europe.

Beloved as a teacher, Bernstein worked closely with Duke students last summer, as well as in 1997 and 1998, teaching classes at the Asia-America Institute in

Transnational Law in Hong Kong.

“He was an excellent teacher and scholar,” said Dean of the School of Law Kate Bartlett, who taught a class with Bernstein several years ago. “He was a very important faculty member; we will miss his colleagueship and his excellent teaching, and we’ll have a hole in our international expertise.”

But Bernstein was not only respected, he was loved by his colleagues and friends for his wisdom and loyalty.

Professor of Law William Reppy, who alternated teaching a “Conflicts of Law” class with Bernstein, noted his generosity. “There are ivory tower professors, and he was exactly the opposite—his eyes sparkled,” Reppy said.

Colleagues said the professor had a playful and inquisitive mind, adding that he was especially attuned to history and linguistics. “He would sometimes come into my office and ask me about an American idiom, and then he’d ask ifwe had an equivalent to a German idiom,” Vidmar said. “He had a joy for learning and understanding things, and it was conveyed to his colleagues and his students.”

Bernstein is survived by his wife Waltraud of Durham; his four children, Rebecca and Patrick, both of Hamburg, Cornelia of Rome, and Bettina of New York, NY; and by four grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m.

Wednesday in front of the law school.

r Attention Student Groups! 1 In order to be included in the 2001-2002

|

Blue Devil’s Advocate, I pick up an application form in The Chronicle Advertising Department and return it to The Chronicle by Monday, April 30.

If your group’s listing

I | |

lue Devil’s Advocate,

|

copies of that issue are available at The Chronicle Advertising Department at 101 West Union Building for your review.

The listing is a free service.

I |

I

on’l be left out, get an application and return it today!

|

Questions email calendar@chronicle.duke.edu or call Catherine Martin at 684-2663 -

j

.

Return the completed form to The Chronicle Advertising Department (101 West Union Building, near the Alumni Lounge), or fax a copy of the form to (919) 684-4696.

II .

I

.^j

Friday, April 27 Ventures Internship Program DEADLINE for online registration BACCALAUREATE TICKET CLEARINGHOUSE All unclaimed tickets are given away first-come, first-serve!

Starting 9am in 106 Page ~

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS! Pick up your Baccalaureate tickets this week!

Please follow these steps in order to tickets:

secure

Complete your senior survey and sweepstakes ticket (sent to you in the mail) •

Bring your completed survey, sweepstakes ticket, & Duke ID to the Career Center (106 Page) between 9am and spm from Monday, April 23 through Thursday, April 26 •

You will receive 3 tickets for the service corresponding to the first letter of your last name; ALL TICKETS NOT CLAIMED WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE TICKET CLEARINGHOUSE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 27!!!

•

If you need more tickets or want to exchange your tickets for another service, come to the clearinghouse on Friday, April 27 starting at 9:ooam •

At the clearinghouse each student will be given 2 tickets each time through the line but there is no limit to the number of times a student may enter the line •

-

Please note: 1) You do not need a ticket for yourself for the service.

2) Each service will be telecast in Page Auditorium for guests who do not have tickets.

3) You may not pick up tickets without your ID or pick up

tickets for another student.

in last year’s

was

f

Career Center Calendar, April 23-27

family and friends.

Wilkerson attributes this success to a strong staff and effective preparation.

Every year, he said, a plan is developed and modified to prepare the stores for a possible championship.

“Thanks to [men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski], we’ve had a lot of practice getting ready for these things,” he said.

Customers have had little trouble finding their sizes, with plenty of items in stock. Wilkerson expects to order products on a regular basis for the next 90 days, especially with graduation week-

Colleagues remember law professor as caring, curious P- BERNSTEIN from page 1

PAGE 15

If you do not pick up your allocated tickets between Monday and Thursday you FORFEIT your guaranteed allotment of 3 tickets!!!

9

DUKE CAREER CENTER 110 Page Building (West Campus) Appointments: 660-1050 Student Helpline: 660-1070 http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

Everyday Unlimited

Double Food

&

untkcArd

Councils BQ6

Up to and including

See store for detaik<

Drug

B

Select Beef Porterhouse or

Broccoli

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Saw at Least

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uritfv card

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12 -16

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Ripe oupes

ur sweet

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uritfvcareC

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Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite,

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Participant

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Items & Prices Good ThroughApril 28.2001 In Durham. copvrlght 2001 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers

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