April 30, 2001

Ttttl «

JX X.

Inside: EXAM BREAK ISSUE /

IB

j

Itt

_

|_|

■""f

I

B*B BSS

.

a

\}f\ I I

\

FJ I

T/lT

I I II If mil j I ,L M JL f f m

I I I

M

J

i

Kr

s

| Magnificent Mogwai

f Kl ipm

i

dM

| These guys might be geeks, but their latest album flock Act/on should appeal to all Dukies,

i

even the cool ones.

Several players may leave Duke � Men’s basketball player Andre Sweet might

transfer to St. John’s University, and three women’s basketball players will quit playing for Duke next year.

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

ERIN SMITH/THE CHRONICLE

THE OAKLEIGH SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT CENTER will close July 1 as part of Durham Regional Hospital’s comprehensive plan to cut costs. Services previously offered at Oakleigh will be offered inside the hospital.

Durham Regional to cut jobs

By MATT BRUMM The Chronicle

CEO. “That is why we need to make changes.

Liekweg attributes long-term financial losses to a decrease in federal and state funding, an in“

Facing an expected $9 million operating loss this fiscal year, Durham Regional Hospital announced Friday that by July 1 it will eliminate 130 jobs, consolidate two treatment centers and likely open another next year.

Durham Regional has lost an estimated $4O million since Duke University Health System took over management in July 1998.

“This trend is not something we

cuts are

can continue to absorb,” said Richard Liekweg, the hospital’s

“We still have about 130 positions that we’re going to need to

crease in under- or uninsured patients and labor shortages.

At the time of the takeover, DUHS made a three-year “no-lay-

off” pledge. After eliminating 300 positions in the last two years through attrition and reassignment, Liekweg said additional necessary.

remove from our operation to get to a level of staffing we feel is ap-

propriate,” Liekweg said.

The hospital has already found alternate jobs for 65 percent of the affected employees and will make an effort to find employment for the rest.

For the 1,400 remaining employees, the hospital will offer retainment payments to those who stay for the next three years.

In addition to cutting jobs, Durham Regional plans to save money by closing the Oakleigh See DURHAM REGIONAL on page 6

i»:-

Three members of Gail Goestenkors’ recruiting coup of 1999 have told Duke’s women’s basketball coach they will not return to the Blue Devils next season, while men’s basketball freshman Andre Sweet is considering transferring to St. John’s University.

Sophomores LaNedra Brown, Olga Gvozdenovic and Lello Gebisa, who along with Sheana Mosch and Michele Matyasovsky formed a class that was heralded as Goestenkors’ most talented, have decided to leave the basketball program after playing only sparingly during their first two seasons. Gvozdenovic made her decision first, choosing to remain at Duke despite relinquishing her scholarship and spot on the women’s basketball team’s roster. Brown and Gebisa, on the other hand, will transfer away from Duke in hopes of playing basketball with other programs.

“We’ve all had similar experiences. I just think the last two years didn’t go the way we envisioned them,” said Gebisa, who has yet to pick a new school but emphasized she wants to be closer to her hometown of West Lafayette, Ind. “I really don’t think there are any hard feelings. I think the team understands that the three of us need to do what’s best for us.”

Gebisa, Gvozdenovic and Brown played a total of 292 minutes last season, or less than an average of three minutes a game per player. Although Gebisa and Gvozdenovic were expected to receive significantly reduced minutes due to the emergence of freshman post players Iciss Tillis and Crystal White, Brown’s contriSee TRANSFERS on page 15 P-

Melchionni to play for Duke

By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

One more piece of a dynasty fell into place Thursday when high school junior Lee Melchionni gave a verbal commitment that he will join J.J. Redick and Michael Thompson in the men’s basketball team’s class of 2006.

He is the latest member of a Melchionni family dynasty that includes his father, Gary, who was a star on Duke’s basketball teams of the early 19705; his cousin Keith, who was a three-time honorable mention All-America lacrosse player from 1989 to 1991 at Duke; and his sister, Monica, who is a freshman at Duke.

At the same time, Melchionni is part ofthe dynasty that Mike Krzyzewski is building.

Coming on the heels of his third national championship, Krzyzewski is putting together what has the potential to be one of the best recruiting classes of all-time, with Melchionni, Redick and Thompson on board and more on the way.

See MELCHIONNI on page 15 �

Women’s Studies

VICTOR CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

96th volume; shaken, not stirred This smarmy team brought you 141 newspapers in a volume led by the fearless Gregory Pessin, a.k.a. 225-GREG. While Ambika Kumar (front row, second from the right) does not wish to publish her cell phone number, she is very reachable at 684-BOND and would love to hear from you.

director to

step

down, page

4 � Women’s lacrosse

defeats Dartmouth, page

13

The Chronicle

•

Newsfile

World

page 2

Mission accomplished, shuttle heads for home

The agreement could be a step toward the relaxation of U.S.-China tensions

Space shuttle Endeavour and its crew undocked from the international space station, successfully wrapping up their visit despite frazzling computer troubles.

The station’s three resi-

By SCOTT LINDLAW Associated Press

WASHINGTON China will allow U.S. personnel to inspect an American spy plane that made an emergency landing on Hainan Island on April 1, officials in both nations said Sunday. An American inspection team in Okinawa, Japan, awaited clearance to travel to China, hoping to depart as early as today.

The development raised U.S. hopes that the disabled aircraft will soon return home, and it seemed to signal an easing of U.S.-

dents remained behind.

Bush considers first 100 days in office a success Top aides to President George W. Bush marked his 100th day in office yesterday by declaring he had brought new civility to Washington, although Democrats disagreed with that claim.

Hollywood tries for deal as deadline approaches Union officials are facing increasing political and public pressure to conclude negotiations to avoid a strike by Hollywood’s 11,000 writers in the final hours before the 12:01 a.m. Wednesday deadline.

Asian currency crisis that plunged two-fifths of the world into recession.

China tensions.

“I see it as an encouraging sign that they’re willing to proceed,” Vice President Dick Cheney said.

TOMORROW: PARTLY CLOUDY High: 80 Low: 56

SUNNY High; 76 Low: 49

The plane cannot be flown now and Hainan island, and the crew was demay have to be taken out on a tained for 11 days. They were released after Bush said he was ‘Very barge, Cheney said.

At the same time, Cheney and sorry” for the loss of the Chinese top Bush administration officials pilot and for the U.S. plane’s unaureinforced President George W. thorized entry into Chinese airspace Bush’s tough stand that a military to make an emergency landing.

At April 18-19 talks in Beijing, response from the United States would remain an option if China American negotiators presented a written proposal for U.S. experts to attacked Taiwan.

It has been nearly a month since inspect the plane to determine a U.S. Navy EP-3E surveillance whether to repair and fly it out or plane with a crew of 24 collided ship it out in pieces.

“Having completed its investigawith a Chinese fighter jet sent to intercept it over the South China tion and evidence collection involvSea, outside China’s 12-mile terri- ing the U.S. plane and in view of intorial sea and airspace. ternational precedents in handling The plane made an emergency such issues, the Chinese side has See SPY PLANE on page 6 � landing at a military airfield on

Bush plans quick work on missile shield

By MICHAEL GORDON with STEVEN LEE MYERS New York Times News Service

LONDON The Bush administration has put its European allies on notice that it intends to move quickly to develop a missile defense and plans to abandon or fundamentally alter the treaty that has been the keystone of arms control for nearly 30 years.

The administration’s position on the 1972 Anti-ballistic Missile Treaty, which sets strict limits on the testing and deployment of anti-missile systems, has been

Weather TODAY:

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

China allows U.S. to inspect plane

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Uganda backs out of Congo peace accord President Yoweri Museveni of Uganda withdrew from a peace accord designed to end Congo’s twoand-a-half-year civil war, after a U.N. report accused his nation and others of plundering Congo’s vast natural resources.

Israel’s foreign minister visits Jordan, Egypt Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres traveled to Jordan and Egypt, hoping to forge the outline of a Mideast cease-fire, but bomb attacks, mortar fire and gun battles at home cast shadows on the talks.

IMF seeks to improve crisis prevention The International Monetary Fund endorsed a program to establish better procedures to prevent a repeat of the 1997-1998

ATIONAL

&

/

communicated privately to NATO allies. And it was ex-

pressed publicly in Europe in an unusually frank address last week by a senior State Department official.

“We will deploy defenses as soon as possible,” Lucas Fischer, the deputy assistant secretary of state for

“Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new.”

John Milton -

strategic affairs, told the Danish parliament. “Therefore, we believe that the ABM treaty will have to be replaced, eliminated or changed in a fundamental way.”

The missile defense issue will come to the fore this week, and the scale of the program and the almost urgent way the administration is proceeding are likely to heighten debate over the system. Tomorrow, President George W. Bush plans to deliver a speech at the National Defense University on his plans to develop a missile shield in conjunction with cuts in nuclear arms, steps he pledged during the presidential campaign.

Bush is not expected to discuss his missile shield in detail, but U.S. officials say the Pentagon is developing plans for a multi-layered system that would involve ship-based, land-based and space-based elements.

I

Puke Employees „

Graduation Party Trays The best

J

choice...

Triangle

of everything for the best parties

Orthopaedic

k

Call us about your party today.

Associates, P.A.

We accept all insurance and payor plans, including

IP

Duke Select®, Duke Option®, Duke Classic®, and Partners®

.

T:

t

Quality care, and the best physicians possible.

Triangle Orthopaedic Associates is the premier orthopaedic specialty practice in the region. With nine locations, patients have access to outstanding general orthopaedic care, specialty orthopaedics, and physical medicine and rehabilitation.

Main Office: Durham, NC

■

Appointments (800) 359-3053

www.triangleortho.com Durham

Breakfast Lunch Dinner Cocktail Parties•Desserts Drinks ■

*

■

Chapel Hill Henderson

■ ■

Cole Park Plaza ■ Creedmoor Oxford ■ Roxboro

•

•

‘

•

I

M �

*

‘

*

4

I I 4 I

JV / *'«

*

1 .•

•

«

.'tf A'

«

V

“

C

"

'•?

A

*

4 i

;

J •

——r

v

•:

4k

i i

>

*

'■

.<4 »-*rv.t£

*

~

?

f

,4

4

W

4 .4 4-V 4

.'.«

w ■

U I A

•

,

i-4

**■* i

i*.*4

*

*

v�

jf-

y

ft (

t;

*

**

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Employee arrested for murder Federal marshals picked up a

Perkins Library circulation employee in connection with a Philadelphia investigation.

From staff reports Federal marshals and Duke University Police Department officers arrested a Perkins Library employee Tuesday morning in connection with a Philadelphia murder investigation, said Maj. Robert

Dean of DUPD. The man, 26-year-old Andrew Middleton of 6 Kramer Place in Durham, had obtained employment at Perkins under the name Sunni Muhammad. He was arrested at about 8 a.m. in the Perkins book loading area. Middleton was employed in the library’s circulation department, and he primarily transferred books between Perkins and Duke’s off-site stacks. In addition to murder, Middleton will also be charged with theft, See POLICE

YORK CHAPEL AND THE DUKE CHAPEL will soon be accompanied by a new chapel made possible by a $2 million gift from the Duke Endowment, made in honor of Divinity School graduate Bishop Kenneth Goodson, who served the University in numerous capacities.

Divinity School receives $2 million

REPORTS on page 12 I*

By KEVIN LEES

The new chapel will serve as the centerpiece of a complex to be built behind the Gray and Divinity buildings.

The Chronicle

Editor’s note With this issue, The Chronicle ceases publication until it starts weekly summer publication May 17. It will also publish a special graduation issue May 11.

Correction A page-eight story in the April 25 edition incorrectly described the background of a donor to the medical and engineering schools. Bill Wannamaker is the son ofDuke’s former vice president and dean.

It came as no surprise late last week when the Duke Endowment donated $2 million to the Divinity School in honor of one of the school’s and the Endowment’s most enduring figures—Bishop

and

his

winsome spirit

made him a beloved member of our community,” Dean of the Divinity School Gregory Jones said in a statement.

a u

R

merous capacities.

He was on both the University’s and the Duke Enboards of dowment’s

The facility will be available to the entire community not only for religious services but also for other events that might not find space in Duke Chapel, such as con-

Kenneth

Goodson, Divinity ’37. The money will fund construction of a new chapel.

“Ken Goodson had the gift of prophetic leadership

after graduating from Duke, Goodson served Duke in nu-

trustees.

He has been a bishop-inresidence and received the University Medal for Distinguished Meritorious Service

certs and recitals.

Besides the new chapel, which will be larger than Gray’s York Chapel, the complex will include a cafe and office space for the recently established Institute for Care at the End of Life.

Following a long career as a Methodist minister

j

|

TT

c n -*p

in 1989.

“Bishop Goodson was always a good friend to Duke and the Divinity School,” said Wesley Brown, associate dean of the Divinity School.

“He was a great fan of Duke sports..., [His] sense of faith

was really contagious.”

rt h

r-1

Tent Sale

May 4, 5, 6

Bikes up to>

s7oo off

Huge Savings on Bikes

&

Accessories

We offer: Cannondale, Trek, Specialized, Giant.

Duke’s Full Service Bike

Shop

2453 639 Broad Street � Durham (next to the Wellspring} 1 0/ C Ul Across the Street from East Campus Dll/ C LfJKJ lO-7 Mon-Sat 12-$ Sun *

“This is a project the Divinity School has dreamed of for 10 or 15 years,” said Brown, noting the construction was not part of the school’s original capital campaign goal. “Our students are faithful but not very wealthy... We’ve had some very providential gifts come our way.”

m

Durham s leading bike shop with over

|

Brown said the gift had been in the works for a while. The chapel’s groundbreaking will take place Nov. 10 to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Divinity School, and construction will begin in earnest in September 2002.

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

Women’s Studies director steps down, stays at Duke

Ouster’s Gusto Guster lead singer Ryan Miller sings his heart out at last Wednesday’s performance in Page Auditorium as Duke students celebrate the last day of classes.

From staff reports Jean O’Barr, Margaret Taylor Smith Director of Women’s Studies, announced that she will be stepping down July 1. O’Barr, the center’s founding director, will step down after nearly 20 years.

O’Barr will remain on the Arts & Sciences faculty, where she plans to develop two new courses and continue her research in feminism in higher education.

During her tenure as director of women’s studies, the program has grown in national prominence. Last year, the program received a $3 million gift, one of the largest donations to a women’s studies program at a private university. Additionally, within the past two years, two alumni, Lisa Lee and Laura Muglia, established the Jean Fox O’Barr Professorship and the Jean Fox O’Barr Symposium, respectively.

This year marked O’Barr’s 40th year with the University. From 1971-1983, she served as director of continuing education, where she created new educational programs.

Dillon named director of Office of Research Support: Judy Dillon has been named director of the Office of Research Support. Dillon has served as the office’s acting director for sever-

al months.

She came to Duke in 1986 and worked in the departments of history and sociology before joining ORS in

IN HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE DISTRICT

jps t~2

Ii

«r

a

'■

|

Lmm

p-'v |

1*1“

pi lAK yi /'“A Klp\ Q -..

|

| g^g

1995 as office assistant director for preawards. She was named ORS associate director in 2000.

The appointment, made by Vice Provost for Research Jim Siedow, took effect April 1. The ORS provides support and assistance for faculty and graduate students in the research grant application process.

Dorfman elected to Academy of Arts and Sciences: Walter Hines Page

of Literature and Latin American Studies Ariel Dorfman has been elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The Professor

Academy was founded in 1780 by John Adams, George Washington and James Bowdoin. Dorfman is perhaps best known for his play Death and the Maiden, which deals with issues of torture and justice. Written in Chile in 1990, the play is a political thriller. „

Local organizations honor student volunteer: Senior Mike Colsher was among 54 people and groups honored by The Herald-Sun and the Volunteer Center of Greater Durham.

Colsher, who volunteers at Hillandale

Elementary School, was honored at the 27th Key Volunteer Recognition Luncheon, part of National Volunteer Week. During his time at Hillandale, Colsher is credited with recruiting more than 30 fellow Duke students to volunSee BRIEFS on page 12 �

.

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

The Chronicle

To I

CD'i

O

|

*g i

I

o

TheChronicle Business Team (pictured below),

We thank you for all you have done this year to make The Chronicle successful.

You did a great job! Seniors, you will soon be gone, but not soon forgotten.

illf

&

PAGE 5

gill <2

>

-

§

i

lill p—l .

Constance Lindsay

J

o

ABOVE, L TO R: Sallyanne Bergh, Jonathan Blackwell, Lina ABOVE, L TO R: Nicole Hess, Julianna Dudas, Kirk Roland, David Bixler, Catherine Martin,

Fenequito, Alan Halachmi, Adrienne Grant, Laura Durity, Alise Edwards, Dallas Baker

Bryan Frank, Nalini Milne

O rv< Sue

(ABOVE, L TO R: Preeti Garg, Nicole Gorham, Seth Strickland, Lars Johnson, Jordana Joffe, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany

Newsome

ABOVE, LTO R: Stephanie Ogidan, Dawn Hall, Monica

•

s~>i u a r77 it >#■ 4-i.i 77 7 Anna Matthew Chris Graber, Epley, Carollo, T rx Megan Harris, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Christina Mestre, Roily Miller, Margaret Ng, Tommy Sternberg, Jeremy Zaretsky

cu not pictured: Staff yF &

j

■

*

.

j

Franklin, Yu-hsien Huang, Constance Lindsay, Richard Jones ,

„

„

„

,

.

Here are some of the many people that help us throughout the year Traffic Enforcement

Our Distribution Team: They’re the best!

We couldn’t put out a newspaper without them!

The hardest working group at Duke and sometimes the most under appreciated... thanks for all that you do to help us!

The Housekeeping Staff

We are slobs, but somehow they find away to keep our offices looking good!

Kenneth Burton Steve

Lynn Cannada Junior Mayse

Edna Mayse (not pictured)

Bonnie Frazier

Cannada Debby

Willie

Marshall

Hockaday

Felicia Barnhill Edna Evans

Gerry

Gunnell

Joe Martin

Here are a couple of our friends at Broad Street who are often “life savers.”

We appreciate all that you do!

""

Charles Parrish

WmmF

Ed

Anne Comilloni

Smith

Payroll

Charles Autry Accounting Services

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

Durham Regional to consolidate treatment centers � DURHAM REGIONAL from page 1 Substance Abuse Treatment Center.

Oakleigh, generally fills about 10 of its 27 beds, loses $400,000 annually. The center also relies upon state support, but lost $300,000 worth of funding in April. Consequently, Durham Regional will relocate substance abuse services to the main hospital.

“This is really a change in venue for services,” Liekweg said. He added that the hospital plans to continue to rent the vacated facility, which it currently leases from Durham County.

Relocating Oakleigh’s services is just one part of a comprehensive plan designed to consolidate health care inside

the hospital. In July, Durham Regional will also close the Wellness Institute, which provides cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation services and operates a fitness club with 600 to 700 members.

In its place, the hospital will offer

ing, the facility will treat patients who have been released from the intensive’ care unit but still require hospitalization.

Liekweg said most of these patients are on ventilators or suffer from neurological disorders and stay in excess of 25 days. The nearest long-term acute care centers are in Greensboro and

rehab services on its main campus and will transfer club memberships to the downtown YMCA, saving almost all of Rocky Mount. the institute’s $300,000 annual operatThe hospital could draw several huning loss. dred thousand dollars in revenue from Although Durham Regional will close the 45- to 49-bed facility, Liekweg said. these two centers, it hopes to open a longIn addition to leasing space to the managing corporation, Durham Regional term acute care center inside the hospital, operated by an outside company. If plans to sell supplies and services to the approved by the Durham County Board unit. The center would also free up hospital beds in the ICU for other patients. of Commissioners at their May 7 meet-

“[The long-term care facility] repre-

sents a significant new revenue stream to this hospital,” Liekweg said.

Durham Regional expects to make additional savings by consolidating its purchasing, laundry and physician practice management within DUHS. Liekweg declined to cite a figure for total financial savings until Durham Regional’s budget is finalized in late May. Dr. Robert Yankes, president of the medical staff at Durham Regional, said the medical staff agrees with components of the plan. “The medical staff is very supportive of the initiatives to put the hospital on strong financial footing,” he said.

U.S. team prepares trip to inspect, retrieve aircraft SPY PLANE from page 2

decided to allow the U.S. side to inspect its plane at the Lingshui Airport,” the official Xinhua News Agency said Sunday.

Cheney said he was hopeful that China’s decision would lay the groundwork for the return of the plane, which was loaded with sophisticated eavesdropping equipment.

“As we’ve said all along, we do want our aircraft back.

And the fact that they have now announced that they’re willing to have U.S. personnel go in and look at the aircraft and assess what it’s going to take to get it back, I

think is very positive,” he said on Fox News Sunday.

The president’s chief of staff, Andrew Card, said Washington was preparing to send a team to the island. “We expect them to get there as soon as their documentation is ready, their visas are ready,” Card said on ABC’s This Week.

White House spokesperson Ken Lisaius said an American team was ready to travel from Kadena Air

m Kimberly Virginia Allman Denis Godwin Antoine, II Troy Scott Austin Ryan Thomas Balch Shane Courtney Battier David Matthew Baugh Jordan Michael Bazinsky Norman Stephen Bradley

Force Base in Okinawa to China. Neitherhe nor a Pentagon spokesperson could immediately say who was on the “technical assessment team,” which one official said was poised to depart as early as today. They were unsure how swiftly the plane might be returned, or even how it would come back.

Cheney said the aircraft was not airworthy. “The nose is gone from it, all of the instruments don’t work, two of the engines are out,” he said. “There isn’t any way you’re going to fly that aircraft out ofthere. Somebody’s going to have to go in and load it on something and transport it out, probably a barge or something.”

Xinhua also said the United States has agreed to consider making a payment to China. Card and Cheney said that would represent compensation for any Chinese assistance in removing the plane. There will be no additional compensation, they said.

The team will try to determine what military and hardware secrets the Chinese may have collected in the month since the plane has been on the ground.

J. Gj’iffi Recipients Jaime Ann Crossler

James Edward Lazarus

Brian Michael Culang

Robert Thomas Leonard, Jr.

Genevieve Clare Daftary Abby Lauren Dennis Jennifer Lynne Downing James Michael Dupree, IV

Sara Lynn Lipka

Alisa DaVeen Nave Hussain Reza Premjee

Elana Michelle Erdstein

Ronit Adina Ridberg

Nicole Leigh Fetter

Jorge Estuardo Rivera

Karla Marie Fredricks

Georgia Marie Schweitzer Harsha Setty Brian Gary Skotko Allan Christopher Stevens

Travis Andre Gayles Kate Gibson Heath

Emmanuel Yih-Herng Chang

Alexis Nicole Highsmith Michael Ding-Jay Hwang jaimie Caren Kent r rr e.

Elizabeth Hope Clark

Jessica Kristen Reitz

Jasmin Nicole French

Monica Lynn Carlson Carliss Nicole Chatman

Crew members aboard the US. plane used hammers and other measures to try to disable intelligence equipment, but some secrets still fell into Chinese hands, according to US. defense officials.

“I would assume they got something,” said Cheney, a former defense secretary. “Certainly, the hardware’s left, even though a lot of it was destroyed by the crew en route. But the really sensitive stuff, things like software and so forth, I think were pretty well taken care of.”

While there was progress on returning the plane, US. officials forcefully reiterated Bush’s warning last week that US. military force is an option if China invades Taiwan. Bush’s statements marked an apparent departure from the long-standing American policy of “strategic ambiguity” and further inflamed US.-China tensions.

“We’re very serious about defending Taiwan,” Cheney said on Fox. Added Card: “It’s important that the United States live up to its obligations to help Taiwan defend itself, and that’s what the president reiterated.”

J

I*

(

‘

*

v-i |

>

-

•|,j

|

;

->'•*'

j.u

*\

Jonathan Daniel Uslaner Pamela Malisa Wells jy\

May Jim, Yen.

i

'

*

ft f i'

*

'

f

*

f f

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 7

Why is TIAA-CREF the #1 choice nationwide?

The TIAA-CREF Advantage.

Ca

info pa

Year in and year out, employees at education and research institutions have turned to TIAA-CREF.

And for good reasons: Easy diversification among a range of expertly

managed funds A solid history of performance and exceptional personal service A strong commitment to low expenses Plus, a full range of flexible retirement income options For decades, TIAA-CREF has helped professors and staff at over 10,000 campuses across the country invest for—-

and enjoy—successful retirements.

Choosing your retirement plan provider is simple.

Go with the leader: TIAA-CREF.

Ensuring the future for those who shape it.

SM

1.800.842.2776 www.tiaa-cref.org

For more complete information on our securities products, call 1.800.842.2733, ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest.

TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products.

Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIAA), New York, NY and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co., New York, NY issue insurance and annuities. TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust services. Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed. © 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund, New York, NY 01/02 •

•

•

•

MONDAY,

The Chronicle

Letters to

Established 1905,Incorporated 1993

In the past few weeks, a racially motivated harassment case and hate crime were committed against members of the Asian and Asian-American community.

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

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIMELEVY, Tower View Editor ROSS MONTANTE, I jayout 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 & State Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISEEDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profitcorporation independent of Duke University. The opinionsexpressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

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.duke.edu. © 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ofthis publication may be reproduced in any form without thc-prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy. * '

«

We, as leaders of this community, are deeply disturbed and concerned about the incidents, particularly the poor police response and the lack of counseling and support made available to the hate crime victim.

However, we feel that these incidents are only symptoms of a University that oftentimes treats its Asian and Asian American community as second-class citizens. To demonstrate that it welcomes and values the contributions ofits Asian and

Asian American students, Duke University needs to take significant and direct actions toward creating a climate that fosters sensitivity

1

Last

The Chronicle

Editor

University must combat recent alleged hate crime

Duke-Durham summit Please note, the following is meant as a joke. weekend, Duke University and the City ofDurham held the inaugural Duke-Durham Leadership Summit. Administrators from both the administration and the city sat down for a four-day seminar to discuss what each institution could learn from the other.

But there was controversy even before the event began. Durham city officials had lined up a keynote address by New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, but President Nan Keohane objected. Keohane preferred to have the address given by the no-name city manager of Whacketville, South Dakota—Christina Halopodus-Geritowski.

Because ofthe impasse, the speaker was canceled.

Unfortunately, the seminar was also forced to end two days early, because the Durham Leadership Summit fund was bankrupt. The fund was supposed to last all four days, but the money just disappeared.

And at the meeting itself, other problems emerged. Water, for example, was in scarce supply. Durham was supposed to give each member ofthe summit a one-liter bottle of water, but because of an accounting error, each party was provided with only one Dixie cup full of water.

When a Duke administrator intentionally started a fire on the Durham City Council’s dais, Executive Vice President Tallman Trask refused to use Duke’s Dixie cup to put out the fire. Durham was forced to use its cup; afterward, Trask refdsed to share any of Duke’s water.

During a hostile session titled “Why Durham Needs Duke to Pay More Money,” city council member Floyd McKissick—returning from an annual meeting with the Honolulu City Council —explained that even though Duke provides well over $2 billion in wages, tourism profits and services to the community, the University should still pay millions of dollars for city council members to take trips to visit other city councils.

Duke officials countered by suggesting that because ofthe $2 billion, Durham should change its name to “Durham at Duke University” Mayor Nick Tennyson voiced support for the plan, as long as there was some kind of development deal associated with the project.

Another Duke official stood up and said there were six words that could solve Durham’s woes: money, moolah, greenbacks, bucks, cash and dollars.

At a forum called “Solving Parking and Nightlife Problems,” Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietriantoni suggested that Durham hire an outside company to privatize its parking and latenight services. Durham officials responded that they had already sold out—to the American Tobacco development.

The “Maintaining Poor Coverage” forum featured a lecture by University Secretary and Vice President Allison Haltom and Duke’s Board of Trustees, They advised Tennyson and the city council that if they were tired of having to be responsible for what they said and did, they could always close the city council meetings to the public.

The Chronicle would have been outraged at that decision, but instead of covering the event, the newspaper dispatched a reporter to hawk more copies ofthe limited-edition 2001 Men’s Basketball National Championship yearbook. Copies can be bbtained by calling 684-3811.

They feature color photography, highlights from the entire season, and go for the low, low price of $lO ($8 for students and employees).

The Chronicle wishes everyone a successful exam period and warm summer. See you in a few weeks.

the

APRIL 30, 2001

towards minority concerns.

Although we applaud the recent steps the University has taken, we urge the University to take the following additional measures: Formulate a clear and •

well-publicized University policy and protocol on racial hate crimes, distributed and taught to Campus Police, resident advisers and area coordinators and published prominently on the Duke web site; •

Provide additional sup-

port to the Office of Institutional Equity, the Office of Intercultural Affairs and to Counseling and Psychological Services to increase their visibility on campus; Increase the number of Asian and Asian-American •

administrators in the Office of Student Affairs. (This year, there is only one Asian American administrator, Beverly Chen in CAPS; last year, none); Provide funding for events to raise awareness

mands and actions, including a formal apology from the

officer to the victim; Launch a thorough reinvestigation of the hate crime case and all parties involved, including a detailed examination of each stage of the first investigation under •

the

and nationally; Launch a thorough investigation into the conduct of the officer in charge of the hate crime case; if misconduct is found, issue the appropriate formal repri•

Sally

dents. We urge the University

to take these concerns seriously, and take significant and immediate actions to address them.

Patty

•

about racial hate crimes that have occurred both locally

of

guidance

Dickson, vice president for institutional equity.

Duke University must not allow itself to be plagued by incidents that continue to make the environment uncomfortable and hostile toward many minority stu-

Chen

Trinity ’O2

The writer is Asian Students Association President.

Christina Hsu Trinity ’O3

The writer is incoming ASA Vice President of Political Affairs.

And

nine others

Duke students contribute to successful blood drive As the American Red Cross coordinator for blood drives at Duke, I would like to thank all of the students, faculty and staff who participated in this year’s blood drives. During four, threeday blood drives in the Bryan Center and one joint blood-bone marrow drive in the Gibert-Addoms Down Under, the American Red Cross collected 972 units of blood this academic year.

Four drives at the Fuqua School of Business collected 201 units, and three drives at the Duke Law School collected 112 units. Since every unit of blood can help

save the lives of three people, the Duke community has helped over 3,800 people through this year’s

drives alone.

Special thanks are due to the members of the Duke Red Cross Club, who helped make the Bryan Center drives such a success. Under the guidance of Blood Services Chair Naveen Rao and Assistant Chair Erin Harper, the Red Cross Club once again collected more blood than any other sponsoring group in the Durham area. Thanks are also due to

Catherine Peshkin of the

Fuqua School of Business

and David Kim of the Duke

law school for their assistance with the blood drives this year.

The need for blood and blood products is constantly increasing, and it is through the assistance of sponsors such as Duke University

that the American Red Cross is able to maintain a safe and adequate blood supply. Thanks again to everyone who helped make these drives a success!

Jessie Strauss Duke Blood Donor Recruiter, American Red Cross Central N.C. Chapter

Columnist uses flawed reasoning to back arguments I was curious how Robert Kelley framed some of his comments in his April 20 column. “Southern lynchings”—

ofAfrican descent to put Jim Crow six feet under.

Finally, “a non-black person can never know what it

porating race into our first

census, and he has himself to thank for the “race” problem in his family.

Anyhow, I’m a bit off the point. Because of America’s one-drop rule of racial identity, is it not a logical impossibility for whites to understand, in an empathetic sense, what any non-whites—not just blacks—feel?

Implicit here is the notion is like to be black.” I can’t that “strange fruit” was refute the claim, but it’s a merely a Southern phenomebit off the mark. Race, the non. Not! Having relatives social construction that is from East St. Louis I can tell the basis of white and you that’s a he. black, is a historical prodAnd then, “white America uct of “whites” coming to granted them equal rights.” grips with their own identiExcuse me. Those rights ty in opposition to others—weren’t granted; they were i.e., non-whites. We have Michael Bangert won. It took a lot of blood, former President Thomas Clinical Data Assistant, sweat and tears from people Jefferson to thank for incorClinical Research Institute for referenced column, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu/story.php?articlelD=227l4 /

On the record This trend is not something we can continue to absorb.

Durham Regional Hospital CEO Richard liekweg on the estimated $4O million lost by Duke University Health System since taking over manSgemeht of the facility (see Story, page'one)*

r

'

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

OMMENTARY

PAGE

9

A word of thanks THE ARTFUL DODGER thanks those who have helped him early and lately taining on the patio, separated from our first person to guess my identity. Bob kitchen by a pair of glass sliding doors. also gave me his own contagious My mother had dressed me—a pudgy lad thoughts and opinions regarding the with a head full of blond hair—up in a litprivilege of being able to inform and tle sailor’s suit. Out on the patio, the usuaffect others through writing. ally stoic Dr. Ashikari began to laugh Thanks as well to Bamaby Hall and Dana Vachon uncontrollably. People looked at the typi- Simon Higson, for helping me get new cally taciturn Ashikari, puzzled. He point- direction early in the column after a It’s a beautiful day in my ed to the doors, laughing, “Look at boy!” I slow start. I also want to thank Thomas DODGERhood, a beautiful day for the was in the kitchen, facing out to the patio, Bowman, for continually giving me his DODGER. There is nothing like my own behind the glass doors. And with a unbiased (and valuable) opinions on version of the opening song from Mr. delighted grin across my face, I was peehow I was faring as a columnist.

I should also thank Thomas for his “I Rogers’ Neighborhood. On this, the day of ing in broad arcs all over them. Dr. my unveiling, I find that old tune rather Ashikari had seen enough of the human hate Duke” column. This effectively appropriate. This is because Mr. Rogers body to not be shocked by mine, and so he allowed me to say anything I wanted was the ultimate narsaw the comedy about our school without seeming rator, a great teacher 1 Ie ma extreme, as Thomas had already pitched and a man of great was funny a tent on the lunatic fringe. To Thomas’ at character. He never because I was credit, I think it could be said that few excited people know or love this school as much really lied about what he taciturn was doing. It is a sad about peeing, I as he does. thought I did it world where these Also many thanks to the Lovely Miss well, and I wantHughes, who missed many Sunday night traits are so rare that ed to show the movies and even a bit of her Valentine’s you can build a franto world. I was illitDay as I would suddenly remember that chise on them and bladerate, “I am going to at der control was take off my shoes,” he would say. Then the best thing I he’d take them off. had going for me.

“Now let’s go to the kitchen” he would Mr. Rogers had taught me that there is value in what is actual and true. say. Then he would go into the kitchen.

I don’t think that it would be absurd My mother found great comedy in the effect that this had on me as a little boy. to liken Duke to a big cocktail party.

Some people at cocktail parties are conAs a three-year-old child, I was precociously masterful of my own bodily ducting business. Others are having interesting discussions. Others are functions. When other kids were in diapers, I used the big boy potty. That is looking to meet someone, and still othwhat my mom called it. Whenever too ers are just getting wasted and wasting much apple juice or too many Nilia time. I hope that over the course of the Wafers caused me to seek the latrine I past semester we’ve managed to move would drop my pants, proudly move about it like a fascinated three-year-old, towards the bathroom, and declare to albeit with a more reserved and confithe entire household, “I am going to big dant attitude regarding his own bladboy potty!” On occasion it went beyond der. I think that we did this over the past semester. this, intrepidly seeking out newer, bigI also want to thank Bob Bitwise, the ger, potties. Oh yeah, I was creative.

One summer my parents were enter- editor of Duke Magazine, who was the

Monday, Monday

People looked the typically Ashikari,puzzled. He pointed the doors, laughing, “Look boy!”

Durham

improves

Monday, Monday SPARKY McQUEEN Chief City Engineer Ronald DURHAM, N.C. Blumenfeld unveiled a sweeping new plan to rename many of Durham’s streets at the City Council’s regular meeting on Thursday because “getting around is still too damn easy and drivers need a challenge.” The plan went into effect that afternoon.

“At the Traffic Department’s last meeting, we decided that although Durham’s wrong turn rate is a statistical outlier on the high end of metro areas, people who know the city well can usualty make it from point A to point B without getting lost. Apparently, having 20 signs to Chapel Hill, a Chapel Hill Street (which crosses Chapel Hill Road) and a Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard wasn’t even slowing them down. People are just getting smarter and we weren’t even giving them a run for their money,” Blumenfeld said.

Over 30 Durham streets were renamed Thursday, including Swift Avenue to Hill Chapel Street, Erwin to University ofDuke Drive, Guess Road to Roxboro Loop and Morreene Road to Duke Chapel Drive.

“Duke Chapel Drive... I gotta give credit to Bob Thompson for coming up with that one.” Blumenfeld added. “Do you have any idea how confusing that is? I gave him a high-five across the board room table when he broke that one out. Awesome.”

Among street names that were not changed were Duke University Road, Duke Street, Chapel Drive and the Durham Freeway.

Monday has followed Sunday for a while, and sit down to write the column.

A great thanks as well to Martin Barna at The Chronicle, who acted not only as a great editor but also penned a few of the columns’ best jokes and lost a great deal of sleep and study in his lenience regarding deadlines.

I also want to thank Berin Szoka and Alex Epstein, for being such animated characters in real life and being good sports even though I portrayed them as repressed homosexuals in the column. My column was funny. They are certainly not, and I was impressed with their zeal and ability to stand alone in defense of their beliefs during the Horowitz debate.

Additional thanks go out to protein, for forming the DNA which has allowed me to exist for all these years. Thanks protein, you’re the best!

Dana Vachon is a Trinity junior. Despite his height, his fraternity brothers let him use the big boy potty.

Wiu. Lift Nll BOKTS, »

repeat

its road names, sort of

“Before the change, we got a lot of calls and letters of complaint from people visiting Durham, most of whom were Duke students or their parents, with various stories of getting lost for such and such periods of time, so we knew we were on the right track,” Blumenfeld continued. “Oh man, I’ve got this one letter framed on my wa11... priceless.”

The move has caused a stir among Durham residents, commuters into Durham, and Duke students alike.

You’d think l’d be able to make it to work on my own. One day I took a wrong turn and there was a blue highway sign that said ‘Gotcha on it. “

’

})

“What the f-k are they trying to do to us, here? For cryin’ out loud, I can’t even find my way to work anymore,” said Tina Blimchild, a resident of Durham and employee at the Hampton Inn on Roxboro Circle (formerly Hillandale Drive) “I mean, I only live 5 blocks from the hotel. You’d think I’d be able to make it to work on my own. One day I took a wrong turn and there was a blue highway sign that said ‘Gotcha’ on it.

Are the taxpayers really paying for this s-t?”

“This has got to be some sort of sick joke,” said an anonymous Duke professor, who commutes from Chapel Hill every day. “I don’t understand how they’re getting away with this. Now there’s a sign on 15-501 —

which I think is now Highway 174—that says ‘Entering Chapel Hill’ when I know fall well I’m driving into Durham. Are chimps running this city? The traffic here has gotten so bad, Durham’s starting to form an event horizon.”

Pratt Junior Sarah Dreisdon added, “I live on campus, and I couldn’t even get to South Square the other day. What was the purpose of replacing directional arrows with Yin-Yangs?”

“The problems used to be the little things, like how you go South on 147 but North on 15-501 to get to Raleigh (explain that one to me) or that the so-called nine miles between Durham and Chapel Hill is the longest nine miles in the history of roadwork,” said Trinity Senior Pat Tranaugh. “Hell, that sign was probably put there at the request of Dick Vitale. But since the changes, the old problems seem miniscule.”

As a result of the revamping, several navigation services have stopped serving the Durham area, including the popular service OnStar whose official release called Durham “screwed up beyond belief.” In addition, atlas and map-producing companies have taken steps to avoid the problems.

“We just sorta smeared Durham right off our maps and made it look like a printing error,” said a highlevel Rand-McNally Corporation official. The new street system has caused problems of a more serious nature, as well.

“People are dying because of this nonsense,” local firefighter Joe Gusterson says. “It took us 30 minutes to get to a four-alarm fire yesterday. Needless to say, the building wasn’t there by the time we got to it.”

SPARKY McQUEEN would like to thank the Durham Transportation department, for providing more fuel than he could possibly cram into one article.

Monday, april thirty, two thousand one

RECESS

page ten

mMk

Condensed Calendar

Local Events Doubletake»The annual four-day documentary film festival attracts filmmakers from around the world.

This year's competition features 57 films including 2001 Academy Award winner Big Mama. Thursday thru Sunday. $lOO for festival passes; $5O for students; $7 for an individual screening. Carolina Theatre, Durham. For info: (919) 660-3699.

Carolina Ballet and the Ciompi Quartet»Three new ballets by Christopher Wheeldon, Richard Tanner and Tyler Rockwell Walters will be performed to music played by the Triangle's Ciompi Quartet.

Friday, Bpm and Saturday, 3pm. $3O dress circle; $25 orchestra; $l5 students —matinee only.

Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. For tickets: (919) 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu.

Cat's Cradle»3oo E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053.

Streetwalkin Cheetahs w/ D.1., Tonight The Promise Ring w/ Camden, Tuesday Patti Smith, Wednesday Leadfoot, Thursday Big Sandy and His Fly Rite Boys, Friday Our Lady Peace w/ American Hi-Fi, Monday, May 7 •

•

•

•

•

Go! Rehearsal Studios*loo-F Brewer Lane, Carrboro. (919) 969-1400 Bingo Trappers w/ Razzle, Tuesday The Silos, Wednesday The Scaries, Friday Memphis, Saturday Sheryl Cro(w)-Mags w/ Unitas, Sunday •

•

•

•

A Thousand Clowns*Former Magnum P.l. star Tom Selleck stars in a revival of Herb Gardner's comedy, in its pre-Broadway run.

May 15 thru June 3. Reynolds Theater, West Campus. $22-$3 O. For tickets: (919) 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu Charlie Goodnight's»96l W. Morgan St., Raleigh. (919) 828-5233 (Tues-Wed) John Valby, aka "Dr. Dirty," in an X-rated piano throwdown that’s sure to make the Christian Coalition sick. Then, Michael Winslow, the guy behind all the funny sounds in Policy Academy (Thurs-Sat)

New

releases Film

May 4 The Mummy Returns

May 11 A Knight's Tale

May 18

Angel Eyes Moulin Rouge Shrek

f

Music

May 1 Destiny's Child: Survivor Stevie Nicks: Trouble in Shangri-La Turin Breaks: The Optimist JT Money: Blood, Sweat and Years

May 8 The Black Crowes; Lions Blues Traveler; Bridge R.L. Burnside: Mississippi Hill Country Blues David Byrne: Look into the Eyeball Jimi Hendrix: Voodoo Child: The Jimi Hendrix Collection Moulin Rouge: Soundtrack Placebo: Black Market Music Wings: Wingspan

With Rock Action, Mogwai put themselves at the top of the “smart rock” movement.

By Robert Kelley

Smart

is layered over with guitar feedback and computer noises, The next track, "Take Me Somewhere Nice," features the chic. The hottest whispery vocals of guitarist Stuart Braithwaite and a full string and horn section. But even as Stuart poutily sings, "What was bands today are displaying that for?" the song remains stunningly gorgeous and never cloying. Later, Mogwai continue the uncharacteristic vocal-fest an intelliwith "Dial: Revenge," a more folk-based tune flavored with the gence that GLASGOW’S GREMLINS: Don't feed these intelligent rockers a few indecipherable Welsh vocals of the Super Furry Animals' just after midnight They might make another killer record.

GRADE: Gruff Rhys and more than a little of the influence of that years ago with flannel and band's 2000 masterpiece, Mwng. gagged have them bound and gotten would Components of several of the first songs reappear later in tossed into the dumpster of the local TCBY. But the geeks are the extended coda of the lush 2 Rights Make 1 Wrong, rewinning this time, and bona fide morons like Evan Dando or establishing the themes of the album and setting the stage for strung-out half-wits like Perry Farrell are nowhere to be found. the gentle lullaby of a closer, "Secret Pint, The smart movement, led by the ever-changing Radiohead and God to look at Rock Action is to see it as a collection lesser-known bands like Sigur Ros, Tortoise and ow songs built around the startling magnum is of fans who ai You Black Emperor!, gaining legions "You Don't Know Jesus," which swells in opus, their brains. unabashedly proud of :he band's classic fashion from a simple minorBut even those bands often strike casual listeners :ey riff into a blistering cacophony of noise and too abstract or abrasive to listen to for any extended oporific guitar. Fully caputuring the ecstacy of period of time. Today's most accessible acts still tern iogwai's live performances, this song is easily the toward either raucous party music or solipsistic »st powerful recording to appear this year. And background tunes. :e the album consists of only seven other songs—Action, Rock Scottish band have Mogwai With of which clock in at a mere one minute—it's created a smart, ethereal album that is also easy to 'times hard to see'the other songs on Rock listen to. Clocking in at under 40 minutes, Rock Actio as anything but dressing for this song that epic of understatement and ambition dwarfs them. completely There are two ways to understand this record. (Okay, maybe and we So whether Rock Action carefully spreads its passion over the will ignore there are more, but those ways are worthless album or reserves it for one immaculate centerpiece, it focuses on the deliberateness of each of the entire them). The first tracks. Rock Action relies little on the soft-loud-soft dynamics that ranks as Mogwai's finest effort and the most appealing of the "intelligent" albums in recent years. Mogwai will likely be visiting pervade Mogwai's earlier efforts. Instead, the songs offer simple your hometown after school lets out (including a June 21 show at variations on themes and utilize a myriad of musical devices to the Cat's Cradle for you summer school kids) —and you'd be an bring out the subtle beauty of each song. For example, the first idiot to miss them.D track, "Sine Wave," is built on a militaristic rhythm of static

A+

BEAVIS

&

BUTTHIAD HIT THE BOOKS

If exploitive college comedy were an art form, Undergrads would be the Mona Lisa.

Meet Nitz, Rocko, Cal and Gimpy, the freshman foursome at the heart of MTV's newest animated offering. These perfect slices of collegiate stereotype are leaving high school behind and attacking the undergrad experience full-frontal.

Nitz is the Eyor of Undergrads. Hopelessly uninspired and sadly shuffling through the motions, he's the victim of the freshman 15 and a paraphernalia-obsessed decorator.

Buff guy Rocko is the group's fratboy-wannabe. Obsessed with Greek life, he hazes himself after learning pledge tasks are no longer permissible. Dumb as a rock-o, he's the Animal House remnant of the contemporary college scene.

Roommate to Nitz and lover to many, Cal is the ladies' man who never will be. The handsome blonde Valley boy is so light in the loafers he nearly floats off the screen, but his übiquitous harem of hotties is paradoxically appropriate.

Computer addict Gimpy is the strangest of the foursome. A student at prestigious Techerson Tech (Think MIT minus sunlight), Gimpy enjoys a nerdy following devoted to his wacky schemes. He's also the most hideously rendered of the show's animated heroes Undergrads rides high on concept, coasting through a host of typical freshman experiences. With its student

activities fairs, bevy of ultimate frisbee teams, naked running and overzealous RAs, the show maneuvers humorously through familiar situations. Only Cal and Nitz are enrolled at the same school, but Undergrads keeps its characters intimate, communicating quite fittingly through AOL Instant Messenger.

Cal's infrequent dialogue is perhaps the show's most uproarious. Dripping with deadpan stupidity, he's more than amused with his dorm's opening social event. "There'll be free cheese... and Boggle!" boasts Doug "the Dougler," the laughable everyman RA. Cal gasps and cries, "I love both those things!"

Despite MTV's promotional push for Gimpy, who appears to be the show's star. Undergrads does best when the remote and maniacal tech-nerd is MIA. While Cal, Nitz and Rocko are drawn with clearly human aesthetics, Gimpy is misshapen and misplaced, like Beavis or Butthead in a Disney movie.

The colorful characters are unlikely bedfellows, but diversity ensures a broad smattering of college humor. Undergrads may grow tired as university pastimes are sequentially exploited—and like any school-based serial, the show may do best to call it quits at graduation. Despite some potty humor and overly obvious "inside" jokes, Undergrads glimmers with the biting wit of Daria and offers a smart, if familiar, taste of college living —By Tim Perzyk

Monday, april thirty, two thousand one

RECESS

FRED ■

GRADE:

Y-

When I

I

was nine years old, slammed the keyboard cover of my grandfather's Steinway onto my exposed penis. As I beheld the flushed member pinned against the ivories like the snakeling in Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, 1 immediately feared my urinating days were over.

Precocious Catholic that I was, I wondered what sort of God could thus afflict what my parents in their infinite conservatism called "your bathroom thing." (As in, "What kind of idiot closes the piano on his bathroom thing?")

Now, 12 years and countless successful genital movements later, I've got an answer: Tom Green's sort of God. Green, the wild-eyed Canadian "comic" best known for his eponymous MTV wince-fest, has graduated to feature filmdom (as writer-director-star,

THIS SCENE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF: The movie is not funny. Trust us.

Ell

page eleven

Freddy Cot Fingered is so far below bottom of the barrel comedy, we couldn’t even give it an F.

By Dan Mallory

no less) with the woefully inept Freddy Got Fingered, which is not so much a movie as a means for its lead freak to stage all manner of tasteless, bizarre, deadeningly dull raunch setpieces. Green clearly thinks himself a latter-day Andy Kaufman, but he's really another self-satisfied, miserably unfunny performer in the Pauly Shore/Andy Dick mold.

Here, he plays Gord Brody, aspiring cartoonist and denizen of his parents' basement, who treks west to peddle his illustrations in L.A. Things don't pan out for Brody—or the audience—when he's rejected by a production executive (Anthony Michael Hall). Gord limps back home, where he squabbles with dad Jim (Rip Torn) and mother Julie (Airplane! star Julie Hagerty, whose career—now spanning the best and worst comedies ever made —has gone officially bipolar). For 90 excruciating, excommunicate-me-

tions of his victims. So why would anyone deem Green's "humor" a good fit for film, a medium in which everything—action, dialogue, performance—is staged and spontaneity a non-factor? And since Green's victims—and not Green himself—are the funny ones, how could his persona buoy a movie?

Answer; It can't and doesn't. If there's anyone to root for in Freddy Got Fingered, it's Tom, or perhaps the truck driver whose Mack mows Gord down on a woodside highway. (Hold your applause; He gets up.)

Freddy Got Finger happens to be incom ly structured, poorly and listlessly acted. k you witness umbilica fluid coursing down

now-l-no-longer-fear-Hell-for-l-have-seen-it minutes, Brody tortures his family and dallies with a masochistic paraplegic (Marisa Goughian). He also severs a baby's umbilical cord with his teeth, drapes a freshly skinned moose pelt about his shoulders, and earnestly licks a friend's skinned kneecap.

None of Green's antics are outrageous, because none of them are recognizably human; none are funny, because none matter, much like the stuff of Green's now-canceled TV show. But the show, at least, had potential: When Green heckled a JV soccer team in real life, for example, we might laugh at the randomness of his stunt, or at the ingenuous reac-

goateed chin, you find yourself oddly grateful for its amateurish editing.

This movie is one of worst intestinal curd ever retched up by Hollywood. It is the • horseman of the apocalypse. It made

Green's recessive,

me want to find a Steinway and

unzipa

MONDAY, APRIL 30. 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 12

French professor Palm Pilot nabbed from Fuqua wins book prize obstructing a police officer. He has a $1,500 bond and a May 31 court date.

POLICE REPORTS from page 3 burglary, receiving stolen property robbery, criminal trespass and possession of burglary tools.

if BRIEFS from page 4

Bicycle racks disturbed: At 7:33 p.m. April 6,

teer there. He also has volunteered to coach the chess club and as a math tutor.

someone reported that a man was tampering with bicycles at the Randolph Dormitory bike rack, X ULIL-ii* said Maj. Robert Dean of the DrpnUTC oKlo Duke Police University Department. Campus Police located the subject at another bike rack, between Dormitory Gilbert-Addoms and Southgate Dormitory. DUPD charged 40-year-old Jeffery Maurice McPherson of 702 Shay Drive in Durham with attempted larceny and resisting, delaying and

__________

Duke professor wins book award: Director of the Center for French & Francophone Studies Alice Kaplan has won the 21st annual Los Angeles Times Book Prize award for history. Kaplan was awarded the prize at a ceremony Saturday evening at the University of California at Los Angeles. Each prize brings a citation and $l,OOO. Kaplan was nominated with Pulitzer Prize finalist Duke public policy and history professor Alex Keyssar.

Palm Pilot palmed: A student reported that between 11:40 a.m. and 12 p.m. April 26, someone stole her $250 Palm Pilot V, $BO Palm Pilot case, $l4O Sanyo cellular phone with leather case and $3O wallet containing credit cards, Duke Card and keys, Dean said. The items were located in Team-Room A-1 in the East Wing of the Fuqua School of Business.

Cash swiped: Between 4:30 and 4:45 p.m. April 26, someone entered a student’s secured locker in the locker room of Wilson Recreation Center and stole $l5O cash from his wallet, Dean said. The student said that he returned to find the door partly open.

Runoff for Class of 2003 treasurer canceled: The

runoff election for treasurer of the class of 2003 has been canceled. The race was supposed to take place between sophomore Dan Broderick and Dave Kolstein.

Broderick will pull out ofthe election, instead opting to fill the class’ empty secretary position.

DURHAM’S #1 FITNESS CENTER

'pCacfi’a

GYM GOLD'S Aerobics Fitness

Interested in drawing political cartoons?

Contact John Bush. jcb6@duke.edu or 684^2663

&

TT®m® S®s®lMa®ffi WS'SEq 08S

BUY A BAGEL, GET A BAGEL FREEI

I

(up to a dozen total!) purchase

I

.

Limit six free bagels per customer per day. Offer good with this coupon only, Offer applies to freshly baked bagels only. Does not include cream cheese, toppings or other condiments.One offer per coupon. One per customer.

Not valid in combination with other offers. Expires

5/15/2001.

j I

RRUEGGER'S BAGELS™ I DURHAM; 626 Ninth

Street Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Parkway at University Drive) CHAPEL HILL: 104 W. Franklin St. EastgateShopping Center RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street Mission Valley Shopping Center North Hills Mall Pleasant Valley Promenade Sutton Square, Falls of the Neuse Rd Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. Harvest Plaza, Six Forks & Strickland Rds. GARNER: 117 Small Pine Drive (Hwy. 401N at Pine Winds Dr CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy •

•

•

•

j

•

•

•

I

•

Open Seven Days a Week

NEWS

i

®m©o ©©G ®m© B®©©B

Bet you’ll polish off your FREE bagel sapdwicb ii) qo tinje with this coupo

K®

>

Month to Month Programs Available

Free Bagel Sandwich.

HONEST. Just buy any bagel sandwich and enjoy a second bagel sandwich (of equal or lesser value) absolutely FREE!

Featuring...

Cardio Kickboxing Spin Aerobics by Cycle Reebok Free Childcare Over 130 Aerobics Classes Virtual Reality Equipment 130 Pieces of Cardio

Precor EFX Transports Cafe Gold’s Juice Bar Personal Training Nutritional Counseling 10 Full Body Circuits Open 7 Days a Week!

•

•

One offer per coupon. One per customer.

Not valid in combination with other offers. Expires 5/15/2001.

•

•

RRUEGGER*S BAGELS™

•

•

Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Parkway at University Drive) CHAPEL HILL; 104 W. Franklin St. Eastgate Shopping Center RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street Mission Valley Shopping Center North Hills Mall Pleasant Valley Promenade Sutton Square,Falls of the Neuse Rd Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. HarvestPlaza, Six Forks & Strickland Rds. GARNER: 117 Small Pine Drive (Hwy. 401N at Pine Winds Dr CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy DURHAM; 626 Ninth Street

come in for details @QQ2 ®Dfl[ffi©ffi'G U©©

•

j

•

•

•

•

I

j

—

‘NEWS .

' '\

®

GYM.

(Oil

lissi IBR wKLJ. LH®

3900 Chapel Hill Blvd.

(South Square Area)

•

Operr Seven *Days a Week

<&

A Licensee of Gold’s Gym Enterprises, Inc

•

•

0

www.ricflair.citysearch.com

403-1999

Sports

i

women’s rowing team scored a point in the Carlyle Cup competition by beating UNC at ACCs. See page 14

PAGE 13

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

Men’s lacrosse loses to Pride

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle Duke 10 With a bid

Alaimo, who made four more saves than three-year Duke starter and All-ACC counterpart Matt Breslin.

“A win for us takes us off the bubble and solidifies our spot in the tournament, and everybody knew that,” Duke

:

to the Hofstra 15 NCAA tournament hanging in the balance Saturday for two men’s lacrosse teams, the ninthranked Blue Devils were coach Mike Pressler said. “It unable to move off the tourwas so disappointing. There nament bubble as they was a great crowd, it was on dropped a disheartening 15- Fox Sports on live TV, and we 10 contest to underdog just go up there and stink up Hofstra in Hempstead, N.Y. the place.”

Duke (10-5) would have all The Blue Devils fell behind but guaranteed itself a spot 8-4 in the first half, but even in the 12-team lacrosse after playing a miserable championships, but 15thgame they still had opporturanked Hofstra (8-5) instead nities with 10 minutes left in likely snatched a spot with the game. Trailing 12-10, its second impressive victory Duke had two near-goals to of the season. The home team cut its deficit to one, but the Pride outplayed Duke in second misfire ricocheted off every facet of the game, the post and produced a fastavoiding even the slightest break for Hofstra’s Tom setback despite starting Kessler. Kessler took the ball third-string goalie Jack and raced into Duke’s zone,

where he made a diving unassisted goal for his fourth score of the game. Doug Shanahan, possibly the nation’s best midfielder, added four goals and an assist for the triumphant Pride.

“It doesn’t really make any sense. We were ready to go, but we did come out flat,” said midfielder Scott Bross, who helped Duke win 16 of 29 face-offs Saturday. “I don’t know what it was. We didn’t have it all day. I can’t really explain it.”

Pressler said he still

expects the ACC champion Blue Devils to receive one of the four at-large bid to the NCAA tournament.

Duke’s coach compared his team to ACC rival Virginia, another bubble team that has fared 1-3 against ACC competition in contrast to Duke’s 4-1 record.

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

DOUG BECHTOLD crosses home plate after homering

Baseball claims fi fth in ACC, upsets State

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

10 For the second

Duke

straight week-

5 end, the Duke

N.C State

baseball team rebounded from a difficult first-day loss to win the second and third games of a series over a hated in-state, conference foe.

Like last weekend’s series victory at North Carolina, the Blue Devils’ triumph in their series against N.C. State (25-24,8-13 in the ACC) this weekend had major implications for their position in the always-competitive ACC. After beating the Wolfpack 10-6 yesterday, Duke (22-27, 911) passed Virginia in the ACC standings by one-half game and continued to earn respect from

its ACC counterparts.

“I think [beating N.C. State] is real important for our team,”

COURTNEY RODGERS runs past a Hofstra defender.

Big Green rally falls short

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

home from a 9 After returning Duke fourth consecutive week on Dartmouth 8 the road in a four-overtime victory Thursday over James Madison, the

second-ranked women’s lacrosse team fended off exhaustion and a hard-charging Dartmouth squad for a 9-8 triumph yesterday

Schwartz wins vault Duke’s Jillian Schwartz claimed the pole vaulting championship at the legendary Penn Relays. Her winning vault of 12-4 3/4 set a new record for the competition.

afternoon at Koskinen Stadium.

Duke erupted early in the game and turned the battle of top-six teams into a onesided massacre, devastating Dartmouth with a goal 21 seconds after halftime that expanded the visitors’ deficit to 8-2. The lightning-quick strike for the Blue Devils came immediately off the face-off, as midSee DARTMOUTH on page 14

CART racers strike

Griffey put on DL

CART racers refused to compete in the Firehawk 600 in light of extraordinary G forces. During practice, drivers complained of ear aches and vision problems amidst 6 forces over 5

The Cincinnati Reds placed Ken Griffey, Jr. on the 15-day disabled list yesterday for a hamstring-

*

■ ■ jj|L\

"‘‘

tear. Griffey had been limited to just ting appearances this year.

rightfielder David Mason said.

“It gives us a lot of confidence.

This is the best we’ve done in the ACC since I’ve been here. We’ve put ourselves in a good position going into the ACC tournament.”

The Blue Devils took over fifth place in the conference, though this seemed unlikely after their first game Friday night against the Wolfpack; N.C. State piled in four runs in the tenth to emerge with a 9-5 victory at Jack Coombs Stadium.

But the next evening, Duke was the team that won on lategame heroics, as it scored three runs in its final inning, highlighted by a game-ending, RBI double by Doug Bechtold, that allowed the Blue Devils to escape with a 11-10 victory.

After a quiet start to the rubber match, in which the Wolfpack scored the only run of the first

Trail Blazers are lost Mike Dunleavy Sr.’s Trail Blazers were swept out of the NBA playoffs yesterday.

This first-round expulsion capped a disappointing fate-season-slide when k% Portland finished 8-17 '

%

*

three innings on a Duke error in the first frame, the Blue Devils responded with a three-run fourth inning, as designated hitter Troy Caradonna, first baseman Drew Jerdan, and rightfielder David Mason hit successive singles to score two runs and catcher Adam Loflin drove in Caradonna with a sacrifice fly.

Duke’s first lead was shortlived, as N.C. State came back with four runs in the fifth inning to take a 5-3 advantage.

The turning point of the contest occurred in the sixth inning, when Mason, who had nine hits during the series and raised his batting average to .393, hit his second single of the day to advance Jerdan, who had reached base on a walk, to third base. Then, for the second time in as many games, Bechtold gave Duke the lead for good with a three-run home run to right field that put the Blue Devils up 6-5.

Duke coach Bill Hillier was pleased with Bechtold’s clutch hitting and was especially impressed by the consistent batting of Mason.

“He’s hot,” he said “I’m happy for him because he’s been busting his tail for me, he’s a great leader, and he does everything you ask of him. He deserves everything he’s getting because of his work ethic. Hopefully he can stay hot throughout the ACC

tournament.”

After Mason’s and Bechtold’s heroics, Duke scored one run

later in the sixth inning and three runs in the seventh and eighth innings, cruising to a fourrun victory on the back of reliever Jeff Alieva, who closed out a Blue Devil win for the second game in a row.

<A>

NBA Playoffs Knicks97, Raptors 89 Sacramento 104. Phoenix 96 Lakers 99, Portland 86

NHL Playoffs St. Louis 2, Dallas 1

MONDAY, APRIL30, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

Blue Devils defeat Tar Heels Thief strikes Dartmouth’s in ACC rowing tournament locker room during game

By CHRISTINA PETERSEN The Chronicle

Garnering another point for the Carlyle Cup this Saturday, the Duke women’s crew team placed third in the ACC championships ahead of its Tobacco Road rivals.

Duke and North Carolina finished even with 15 points each, but the Blue Devils broke the tie on the Duke’s dominant 9.9-second lead in the varsityeight race.

“I was really impressed with the varsity eight-plus and how they solidly handled Carolina,” coach Robyn Horner said. “It’s the first time we’ve done so well [against the Tar Heels] in the history of the program.”

At the first women’s rowing ACC championships last spring, Duke finished last. This year, the Blue Devils powered past Carolina to place behind two-time ACC champion Virginia and host Clemson.

While Duke finished strongly in the varsity eight races—finishing third in

both the first and second divisions—the Blue Devils failed to catch the Tar Heels in the varsity-four races. Duke was narrowly defeated by the Tar

Heels in the first varsity-four-plus matchup by less than two seconds and then allowed Carolina a margin of victory of almost six-seconds in the second race.

“It’s good to move up a step and get our Carlyle Cup point and all that, but I hoped our fours would have done better,” Horner said.

After facing the Tar Heels and 17thranked Clemson at the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Championship in Oak Ridge, Tenn. a week ago Duke, was very familiar with its ACC competition and the seemingly insurmountable talent of both the Tigers and No. 12 Virginia.

All season long, the Blue Devils have rowed against some of the top teams in the country, including llth-ranked Boston University and No. 6 Syracuse March 31 on the famed Charles River.

This season, Duke followed a schedule that Horner would have termed “discouraging” if not for the team’s work ethic and growing leadership.

“It shows us what [level] we need to be at,” Horner said. “But I think the varsity-eight raced as well this weekend because they have had to race top schools all season. They’ve just had to dig in and do it.”

With an eye toward improving even further, Horner wants to use the remaining regattas and the beginning of next season to improve her rower’s speed. Endurance has not been a problem for the well-drilled Blue Devils, but a lack of sprinting speed has often left Duke flat against its competition.

“I get impatient and want us to be fast immediately,” Horner said. “The new kids next year will add speed [to the lineup] and we just need to come out and execute the entire race.”

The Blue Devils will travel next to Oak Ridge, Tenn., for the NCAA regional on May 12-13.

DARTMOUTH from page 13

fielder Kate Soulier started a fast break and found Lauren Gallagher all alone for a point-blank shot against Big Green goalie Sarah Hughes.

But after the early outpour, Duke’s offense went silent as Dartmouth slowly climbed its way back into the contest.

In a game won with finesse instead of power, the Blue Devils made careless mistakes throughout the half. Several dropped passes in the attack zone ruined scoring opportunities, while others resulted in goals off turnovers by the Big Green, who ripped off five unanswered scores in a 17-minute span.

Following 16 shots on goal in the first half, Duke only tallied one in the first 14 minutes of the second half.

“I didn’t think we shot that well in the second half at all. We never got into the flow of our offense. People weren’t moving and people weren’t challenging very hard,” said Duke coach Kerstin Kimel, who attributed much of the team’s let-down to physical exhaustion.

Dartmouth’s comeback twice brought the sixth-ranked team within one goal, and the Big Green had a legitimate chance to tie the game after one final mistake by the Blue Devils with two minutes remaining. Playing stall-ball in its attack zone, Duke gave away possession on an errant pass by midfielder Courtney Rodgers, who lofted the ball over her teammate’s stick and into the clutches of Dartmouth’s Alison Moulin.

Moulin led a desperate charge by the Big Green, but Duke regained possession when Dartmouth was called for a second straight foul in their attack zone.

“It was a huge win because they’re a

great team,” said midfielder Kate Kaiser, who registered a game-high three goals. “We realize we had a letdown in the second half and we need to work on that if we want to go all the way [in the NCAA tournament].”

Despite stumbling in the second half, the Blue Devils displayed a barraging defense in the game’s first 30 minutes.

Protecting goalie Kristen Foster was a tight seal that created 11 turnovers while allowing only six shots in the first half.

The Blue Devils’ defense still held up in the second half, although tighter officiating seemed to give the team some problems. In the second half Duke was called for 13 of its 17 fouls.

“That was the best defense we’ve seen all year,” Dartmouth coach Amy Patton said. “I think Duke just put us on our heels in the first half. They were making us play poorly.”

After a hectic month ofApril, the Blue

Devils have nearly two weeks off before the NCAA tournament begins May 10.

Note: Upon returning to their locker rooms in Cameron Indoor Stadium fol-

lowing the game’s conclusion, several Dartmouth players said their lockers had been entered. Although no one cited anything other than cash as missing, Dartmouth’s players said their personal belongings had been rummaged through and dumped on the floor.

PHYSICAL THERAPY IN THE AIR FORCE. All fares from RDU, roundtrip midweek travel, taxes and fees not included, ISIC/ITIC/G025 may be required, no fares guaranteed until paid in full, prices subject to change without notice.

Council Travel America's Leader in Student Travel

Open Saturdays!

11a.m.

-

3p.m., April 7 th

-

June 16th

308 W Rosemary St., Suite 101 (intersection of Church & Rosemary St.) Chapel Hill, NC 919-942-2334 counciltravel.com

Duke Football Student Video Assistant Positions Available, Fall 2001 If you’re a football fan looking to get closer to the action, this is the perfect job for you: •

•

•

Travel with the team on road trips Enjoy working outside at practices and games Assist with opponent scouting

No experience is necessary, so come join the team!

For more information, contact: John McDonald, Video Coordinator 919-668-5717 jmcdonal@duke.edu

over a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today’s Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits. normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Leam how to qualify as an Air Force physical therapist.

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

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGEIS

Big recruit may Sweet dreams for Sweet’s Duke career pay for first year MELCHIONNI from page 1 Melchionni is a 6-foot-7 wing forward from

Lancaster, Penn. He attends Germantown Academy, where he plays with Florida-bound junior Matt Walsh.

When asked who he most resembles on the basketball court, Melchionni offered two examples that Duke fans know well.

“I’m like Mike Dunleavy—but left-handed—or Mike Miller,” he said, referring to Duke’s sophomore forward and the former Florida Gator star who is a favorite for NBA rookie of the year honors. “I see myself as a complete player.”

Clark Francis of the Hoop Scoop agrees that there are similarities between Melchionni and the aforementioned players, with the caveat that Melchionni is slightly less athletic. Francis ranks Melchionni as a top-70 player in his class.

“He is the type of guy who won’t win you a national championship, but [he can] contribute on a national championship team,” Francis said.

That Melchionni ended up at Duke, where his team will be competing for the national championship, was not a product ofpressure from his dad.

“I pushed him in the direction of looking everywhere but Duke,” Gary Melchionni said. “So if he came back to [Dukel it would be his decision.”

Ultimately, it was the Duke blue coursing through his veins that fought off a heavy recruitment by new Villanova coach Jay Wright.

“I’ve always wanted to go to Duke,” Lee Melchionni said. “I loved Coach K, I loved the team and I loved the family environment at Duke.”

After looking elsewhere, the Melchionnis came to campus for an unofficial visit in early March.

“It was all over after we got a chance to spend most of the day with the players and coaches and two hours at the end of the day with Coach K and Coach Collins and Wojo,” Gary Melchionni said.

Now that Lee Melchionni has committed, he has begun working to make Duke better. Committed players recruit each other a great deal; talking frequently with Redick over the Internet helped Melchionni feel more comfortable about Duke. Now, Melchionni is planning to work on Shelden Williams, an impressive power forward from Oklahoma who is believed to be one ofKrzyzewski’s primary targets for the class of 2006.

Duke wants to bring in Shavlik Randolph, Williams and a point guard—most likely Sean Dockery—in addition to the three who have already verballed. If all of these.players come to Duke, they will be the best six-person class in college basketball history, Francis said.

This would present a problem, however,’as the NCAA has a rule stating that a school may only bring in five scholarship players in one year. Should this problem arise, Melchionni might pay his own way for a year, red-shirt and then accept a scholarship for four years.

“There are worse things in the world than having to spend five years at Duke,” said Gaiy Melchionni, who nonetheless played down the possibility ofhis son walking onto the Blue Devils’ squad.

TRANSFERS from page 1 butions to the team fell short of expectations. Brown was considered a candidate for a starter’s role, but her struggles with Goestenkors’ motion offense severely cut into her minutes.

Goestenkors and assistant coach Gale Valley were out of town on a recruiting trip this week and did not immediately return calls placed to their office yesterday.

“I’m not disappointed. I just want them to be happy,” Mosch, Brown’s roommate, said. “If them leaving means they will be happy, then I’ll support them.”

Sweet, meanwhile, told The Chronicle yesterday he has already met with men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski to discuss the possibility of transferring.

Sweet, a freshman, has endured a turbulent career with the national champion Blue Devils. After showing promise early in the season, when he averaged more than 11 minutes in Duke’s first seven games, Sweet was suspended indefinitely for acade-

mic difficulties. Sweet, who maintained an honor roll grade point average for four years at Brother Rice High School, was given a chance to have his academic standing re-evaluated prior to the ACC tournament in early March. He was never reinstated into the Duke lineup, and he remained on the sidelines, wearing street clothes, for all of the Blue Devils’ tournament games.

Krzyzewski has not yet commented on Sweet’s eligibility or standing on the team, and the 21-year coach did not return calls to his office.

Sweet said yesterday he has yet to rule out the possibility of returning to Duke, but strong speculation is that the freshman will leave to play for Mike Jarvis’ St. John’s program near his hometown of Manhattan, N.Y. No timeline has yet been set by Sweet for when he will choose between the Red Storm and the Blue Devils.

Norm Bradley contributed to this story

4 Convenient Reasons To Buy A Home In Durham’s Most Desirable Neighborhood Located midway betweenDurham and Chapel Hill, Cameron Wxxis offers convenient access to all the local hot spots. Duke University, UNC Chapel Hill, Brightleaf Square and Franklin Street are all only minutes away. Plus 15/501 provides quick and easy access to RIP and RDU International Airport.

Cameron Woods A combination of master-crafted homes, beautiful homesites and a terrific location make Cameron Wxxis a perfect place to call home. Call or visit Cameron Wxxis today and discover for yourself Durham the convenience of Durham’s most desirable neighborhood

Homes From The Mid s2oos For More Information Call 489-8617

11 if L£ ift K' AMERON Ti’

'WOODS* 7* Directions:Take Garrett Road North to right on Pickett Road.

U

Developed By W&W Partners, Inc. Sales by Coldwell Banker Advantage New Homes �

*

*

yy

*

Cameron Woods is located on Pickett Road just behind the Durham Herald Sun. IC'.OUMI

(

1

«

I

H MllOiner

Now through May 12, every time you accumulate $3OO in spending with your |pH card you will earn

-.nfi.n,,

HE

I

FREE

I I

_

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

.

tlfAlllOlllft

LAuIUuIVC

stwo free

TICKETS^.

I

■■!%■■■■ Mbl|BU||b

111

beginning May 18, 2001.

HBi 9 nViIE I IWImE I I

J

|

!

i .

|

/

Good for a child’s ticket or adult

supplies last.

TM

ticket while & © 2001

Assorted Varieties

Big K Soft Brink*.

Pack 12 12 oz. Cans

5S

Limit five with card & $20.00 additio

Minute Maiti

Breyers

Ice 56Cream 6a -

Orange

OZ.

64 oz.

~

Juice

CUPL

rA§pia

FRESH

HI KEN LEG ERS Sturts at

least +l4-/Lb. with card

5

lifornia

Rea, Ripe

Strawberries oz.

Asparagus

8 lb.

Avg.,

Smithfield

D ICS

Pkg.

16

Pound

-

untkcartL

Sturt $2.99

with cat cL

IN-STORE PHARMACY

Items a

Prices Good

Through May

quantities. None sold to dealers.

with card 5.

2001

In

'

Durham. Copyright

(HRJHHSM

EX AM

PAGE 2

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

•

APRIL 30, 2001

exam

Wbreak

AT MUM

April 30, 2001

Welcome to the

life of luxury!

co Library Schedule 2001-2002 Academic Calendar Dining Schedule Exam Schedule Commentary

S.C. Laws You Should Know Fun in the Sun Tips Comics Classifieds Duke Bulletin Board Crosswords

ONE MONTH FREE

STAFF

Duke, GTE, Durham Regional Hospital, 1-85, Hwy. 70, and Research Triangle Park. You’ll be able to take advantage of our fully equipped recreation facility after a long day. Enjoy our easy access to shopping, restaurants and entertainment. So if you’re interested in being a neighbor and not a number, let us spoil you with the courtesy you deserve.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Fireplaces

•

Outside storage Walk-in closets

Patio/balcony One

&

•

•

•

Exercise room Swimming pool

subject

Advertising Director Advertising Office Manager Operations Manager Production Manager

Creative Director Advertising Manager Creative Services Manager..

Creative Services

Account Representatives Account Assistants Sales Representatives ..

Business Assistants Classifieds Manager Classifieds

Sauna

Sue Newsome Nalini Milne Mary Weaver Catherine Martin Adrienne Grant Stephanie Ogidan Alise Edwards Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito Megan Harris, Dan Librot Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Anna Carollo, Constance Lindsay Sallyann Bergh, Kate Burgess, Julianna Dudas Chris Graber, Jordana Joffe, Richard Jones Margaret Ng, Seth Strickland Preeti Garg, Veronica Puente-Duany, Ellen Mielke Nicole Gorham Cristina Mestre

Tennis courts Clubhouse Laundry facility

to

"Best Soups and Sandwiches in Durham Also serving salads and desserts

change

Ask about our Preferred Employer Package, DIRECTIONS: From 1-83 take N. Duke St., turn right on North Carver and cross Roxboro Rd. Turn right on Meriwether. WeTe two blocks on your left.

OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri.

Jonathan Angier

This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business Department of The Chronicle. For advertising information, call (919) 684-3811. ©2OOl The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 277080858. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department.

Two Bedroom Luxury Apartments from $662* *

Creative Services

Cover General Manager

.

on select 1 and 2 bedrooms for a limited time* Our first class location is only minutes from

FEATURES: Apollo gas heat Vaulted ceilings

21 25 26

Catering Available Take Outs Welcome

•

•

286-6699

THE MARKET PLACE Restaurant at Erwin Square

10-6, Sat. 10-3

639

First Union Plaza

& V> V

2200 W. Main Street EQUAL HOUSING

(two blocks from East Campus)

Serving Hours:

I

Mon-Fri ii;00-8:0 Sat 11.30 3.30 pm -

THE CHRONICLE

EX A M

BREAK

PAGE 3

■

dm

Hi

ool?

J; :•

-

■•

.

:

»

ft

£- &; %' > .

■

il

■■

■*■■■

Bits* ■

I

ugar

All that stuff in your head: Shakespeare. Quantum Theory. Economics. Now’s the time to put all that education to use...The 2001 Mercury Cougar: Something fun to wrap your brain around. Curves in all the right places give

it its devastating looks. The S-curve-hugging Quadralink rear suspension makes it tight in the corners. And the 50/50 split-fold down rear seats give you space to fit ail your stuff —it’s space you don’t need to be an astronomy major to appreciate. Plus, there’s a monster stereo with a standard CD player that’ll rattle your world. As for financial aid, you can get up to $1,900 cash back —check it out at www.mercurycougarcollege.com

mercurycougarcollege.com

See your Mercury Dealer now. *NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY FOR THE LOWEST FORD CREDIT APR. SEE DEALER FOR QUALIFICATION DETAILS. Dealer participation may affect savings. Residency restrictions apply. For cash back or APR, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 7/2/2001. **To be eligible for a $4OO college grad cash bonus, you must graduate with an associate’s or bachelor's degree between 5/1/1999 and 1/3/2002. Some customer and vehicle eligibility restrictions apply. See your dealer or www.mercurycougarcollege.com for details and official rules.

Mercury LIVE LIFE IN YOUR OWN LANE

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

EX AM

PAGE 4

»

APRIL 30, 2001

DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Examination Schedule

&

Branch Libraries Biology/Env. Science Chemistry DOSS

Engineering Lilly Vesic &

April 30

Media

Professional School Divinity Fuqua Business School of Law Medical Center**

-

May 5, 2001

open 24 hours Sam-10pm Bam-spm Sam-10pm Bam-spm 9am-10pm 9am-10pm 9am-spm Bam-spm

MAY 1 open 24 hours open 24 hours

MAY 2 open 24 hours open 24 hours

MAY 3 open 24 hours open 24 hours

Sam-10pm Bam-spm Sam-10pm Bam-spm 9am-10pm 9am-10pm 9am-spm Bam-spm

Sam-10pm Bam-spm Sam-10pm Bam-spm 9am-10pm 9am-10pm 9am-spm

Sam-11pm Bam-11pm Bam-4:3opm Bam-2am open 24 hours Bam-2am Sam-10pm

Sam-11pm Sam-11pm Sam-4:3opm Bam-2am open 24 hours Bam-2am Sam-10pm

Sam-11pm Sam-11pm Sam-4:3opm Bam-2am open 24 hours Bam-2am

Sam-11pm

7:3oam-12am 7:3oam-12am

APRIL 30 open 24 hours

Perkins Library Circ/Reserves Current Periodicals Interlibrary Loan News Microforms Photo Services Public Documents Reference Special Collections University Archives

Music

•

Sam-12am

MAY 4 open 24 hours

MAYS

Sam-10pm Bam-spm Bam-10pm Bam-spm 9am-10pm 9am-10pm 9am-spm Bam-spm

open 24 hours Bam-10pm Bam-spm Sam-10pm Bam-spm 9am-spm 9am-spm 9am-spm Bam-spm

open 24 hours open 24 hours 9am-spm CLOSED 9am-spm CLOSED 12pm-spm 12pm-spm lpm-spm CLOSED

Sam-10pm

Sam-11pm Sam-11pm Sam-4:3opm Bam-2am open 24 hours Bam-2am Sam-10pm

Bam-spm Bam-spm Bam-4:3opm Bam-Bpm* open 24 hours Bam-Bpm* Bam-spm

CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED close at 5 pm CLOSED 10am-2pm

Sam-11pm

Sam-11pm

Sam-11pm

7:3oam-12am 7:3oam-12am Sam-12am

7:3oam-12am 7:3oam-12am Sam-12am

7:3oam-12am 7:3oam-12am Sam-12am

Bam-spm 7:3oam-Bpm 7:3oam-10pm 8am-Bpm

CLOSED 12pm-4pm 9am-spm 10am-6pm

Depending on availability of staff ��Medical Center Library-Entrance door is locked

Bam-spm

*

&

Circulation Desk closes 15 minutes prior to closing.

New Lunch & Dinner Platters World’s Greatest Hamburgers

•

•

With Most Beautiful Fixin's Bar

Steak & Ribeye Steak Sandwiches Super Delicious Salads:

•

•

Grilled Country Chicken, Chicken Caesar, Beef

&

Chicken

Taco •

•

•

Grilled Chicken Sandwiches Lemon Pepper & Cajun Fish Sandwiches Kid’s Menu: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Grilled Cheese, Chicken Fingers With Cookie Drink Homemade Bakery Goods: &

Located in the Harris Teeter Cinema Complex 1810 Martin Luther King Pkwy.

Durham

&

•

Fresh Bread, Cookies, Brownies, Sundaes, Fashioned Malts & Milkshakes

M

419-9997 Buy any sandwich (excluding kid’s meal) and Fries or Onion Rings & Receive a soft drink or tea

i

Two Can Dine 1

*

FREE _

One coupon

x^rTTjy

per customer,

not valid in combination will other offers. Expires 7/31/01

S

iia

rXftf'

UlWri-’: I

One couoon not valid

per L-

customer ..

in ojinbinaiiouwith

other offers. Expires 7/31/01.

«10” +

tax

Buy 2 cookies from our bakery & receive one I regular cookie .

1

FREE

Includes 2 Original 1/3Lb. Burgers with Unlimited Toppings from Our Fresh Topping Bar, 2 Country Wedge Fries & 2 Bottomless Soft Drinks.

Fresh Topping Bar, 2 Country Wedge Fries & 2 Bottomless Soft Drinks.

• |

Edy’s Ice Cream For

Includes 2 Original 1/3Lb. Burgers with Unlimited Toppings from Our

■

1

1

L

Old

Come try our new

Two Can Dine

IO”

&

One coupon per customer. not vaih! in combination wit! other offers. Expires 7/31/01

i

illii

On® coupon p®r customer vjtirl In combination vvith other offers. Expires 7/31/01.

not

APRIL 30, 2001

«

THE CHRONICLE

EX A M

BREAK

PAGE 5

EX AM

P' 'AGE 6

FALL 2001

SUMMER 2001

23

-

JUNE

Wednesday, Last day to withdraw W/P or W/F from Term I courses Monday, Term I classes end Tuesday, Reading period Wednesday, Term I final exams begin Thursday, Term I final exams end

13 25 26 27 28

JULY

Monday, Labor Day, classes in session Friday, Drop/Add ends

3

DECEMBER 1-9

6

Sunday, Founders' Day Friday, 7:00 p.m. Fall break begins; Last day for reporting midsemester grades 17 Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume Wednesday, Registration begins for 24 Spring Semester 2002 26-28 Parents' and Family Weekend

Saturday-Sunday, Graduate reading period; Length of the 200level course reading period is determined by the professor Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Undergraduate classes end

7-9

Friday-Sunday, Undergraduate reading period Monday, Final exams begin Saturday, 10:00p.m. Final exams end

Friday-Sunday, Homecoming

5-7 7 12

Wednesday, Term II classes end Thursday, Reading period Friday, Term II final exams begin Saturday, Term II final exams end

SPRING 2002 JANUARY and

8

Tuesday, Registration matriculation of new undergraduate students

*lO.OOO

20,000

OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK For Reservations call 489-2669 after 3 p.m.

KU RAMA Steak House Sushi Bar and ifood

to their advisor

to student winners or teams plus-5'2,000 gift

26 30

OCTOBER

AUGUST 8 9 10 11

17 21

SEPTEMBER 7

Monday, Term II classes begin Wednesday, Independence Day, classes in session. Drop/Add for Term II ends Friday, Last day to withdraw W/P or W/F from Term II courses

27

27

up to six prizes

certificates to hpshopping.com

APRIL 30, 2001

Friday, Registration ends for Spring Semester 2002 Saturday, Drop /Add begins Wednesday, 12:40 p.m.

Thanksgiving recess begins Monday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume Friday, 7:00 p.m. Graduate classes end

16

Tuesday, New graduate student orientation Wednesday, New undergraduate student orientation Thursday, 11:00 am Convocation for undergraduate students; 4:00 p.m. Convocation for graduate and professional school students Monday, 8:00 a.m. Fall semester classes begin. Drop/Add continues

21

Thursday, Term I classes begin Monday, Drop /Add for Term I ends Monday, Memorial Day, classes in session

17 21 28

»

NOVEMBER

AUGUST

MAY

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

will be awarded

-

june 1,2001

entry deadline:

www.invent.org/collegiate

applications at

Formerly Kyoto

Early Bird Special!

Steak, Shrimp, and

Chicken for two

$20.95

the collegiate inventors competition

Sun Thurs until 6pm Fri Sat until 6pm -

&

11)1

148

27

Beauty FOR

PEOPLE

WHO

KNOW

HOW TO

PUT

RND

TWO

TWO

TOGETHER

Full Service Day Spa •

•

•

•

The Collegiate Inventors Competition is the leading program in the world honoring student inventors. Each year, the most outstanding student/advisor teams are recognized for their innovative work.

•

•

•

•

A

PROGRAM

OF

THE

NATIONAL

INVENTORS

PRESENTING

WApW IV invent

www.jobs.hp.com www.hpineducation.com

m CORNING Beyond H

Discovering

Imagination

www.corning.com

HALL

OF

FAME

(330)

849-6887

4t m

C

’

www.goodyear.com

•

Highlights Hairdos Body wrap exfoliation Body waxing Manicure/pedicure package Deep pore facial cleansing &

Skin Care Botox and Collagen Treatments Brazilian Bikini Wax Now offering Henna body drawings

(appointments only)

Gift Certificates

SPONSORS

CkOODjpwEAt*

Quest/ Inc.

J United States

Mr

WWW

Patent and Trademark Office

www.uspto.gov

Available for Family and Friends For all Occasions

APRIL 30, 2001

»

THE CHRONICLE

EX A M

Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. Spring Semester classes begin: ALL classes normally meeting on Mondays meet on this Wednesday only, Wednesday ONLY classes begin Wednesday, January 16; Drop/Add continues.

Monday, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day holiday Classes are rescheduled on Wednesday, January 9 Wednesday, Drop/Add ends

BREAK

PAGE 7

MARCH 8 18 27

level course reading period is determined by the professor Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.

Undergraduate classes end

Friday, 7:00 p.m. Spring recess begins 24

Monday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume Wednesday, Registration begins for Fall Semester 2002, and Summer 2002

25-28 Thursday-Sunday,Undergraduate reading period 29 Monday, Final exams begin

A RIL

-

23

FEBRUARY 22

Friday, Last day for reporting midsemester grades

12

Friday, Registration ends for Fall Semester 2002; Summer 2002 registration continues 13 Saturday, Drop/Add begins 19 Friday, 7:00 p.m. Graduate classes end 20-28 Saturday-Sunday, Graduate reading period; Length of the 200-

MAY 10 12

Saturday, 10:00 p.m. Final exams end Friday, Commencement begins Sunday, Graduation exercises; conferring of degrees

CONGRATULATIONS Where are you going to eat

this

We have your ticket to

championship dining.

Proudly presenting

Spring is here!

Comedy Night with Laff Trax

Join us on our

50'Seat covered patio!

Every Monday night at 8 p.m.

To reserve the patio or Skybox for special dining occasions, please call (919)4937797 to make reservations.

Come see Americas top comics!

(919) 493-7797

APARTMENTS Select Your Apartment Tod Leave for the Sur No waitlist

Gated community with card access sysl State of the art fitness center Indoor glassSparkling swimming pool and deck overloo Private jogging trail around lake Picnic are Lakeside gazebo for entertaining Nine foot i Ceramic tile foyers Microwave ovens Ceil Large walk-in closets Large 18 cubic foot ref Computer Center with Internet Access, Co Storage closets Garages a •

•

•

•

•

•

•

Stop by or call t

Class of 2001 Caps and Gowns can be picked up in The University Store, Textbook Store level, from April 30 May 12,2001, -

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

EXAM

PAGES

001 EXAM BREAK

•

BREAK

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 30, 2001

«

DUKE DINING SERVICES

MONDAY APRIL 30

TUESDAY MAY 1

WEDNESDAY MAY 2

THURSDAY MAY 3

FRIDAY MAY 4

7am-10:45am ll:30am-2:30pm spm-Bpm

7am-10:45am ll:30am-2:30pm spm-Bpm

7am-10:45am ll:30am-2:30pm spm-Bpm

7am-10:45am ll:30am-2:30pm spm-Bpm

7am-10:45am ll;30am-2:30pm

CLOSED

BREYERS

12 noon-11 pm

12 noon-11 pm

12 noon-11 pm

12 noon-11 pm

CLOSED

CLOSED

CAMBRIDGE INN Alpine Bagels Chick-fil-A

7 am-Bpm

10:30am-6pm

7am-Bpm 10:30am-6pm

7am-Bpm 10:30am-6pm

7 am-Bpm 10:30am-6pm

7am-4pm 10:30am-4pm

9am-spm CLOSED

THE LOOP

1 lam-lam

llam-lam

1 lam-lam

llam-lam

1 lam-lam

4pm-11 pm

OAK ROOM

ll:30am-2pm spm-Bpm

11:30am-2pm spm-Bpm

11:30am-2pm spm-Bpm

11 am-2pm spm-Bpm

11:30am-2pm

CLOSED

FACULTY COMMONS

ll:30am-2pm

ll:30am-2pm

11:30am-2pm

ll:30am-2pm

11:30am-2pm

CLOSED

ARMADILLO GRILL

llam-12mid

llam-12mid

llam-12mid

llam-12mid

11 am-10pm

llam-7pm

MCDONALDS

Sam-lam

Bam-lam

Sam-lam

Sam-lam

Bam-12mid

9am-Bpm

ALPINE ATRIUM

7:3oam-12mid

7;3oam-12mid

7:3oam-12mid

7:3oam-12mid

7:3oam-12mid

10am-7pm

THE PERK

Bam-2am

Bam-2am

Bam-2am

Bam-2am

Bam-4pm

CLOSED

ID’S

Bam-2pm

Bam-2pm

Sam-2pm

Bam-2pm

8am-2pm

CLOSED

SANFORD DELI

9am-2pm

9am-2pm

9am-2pm

9am-2pm

9am-Ipm

CLOSED

QUENCHERS

2pm-9pm

2pm-9pm

2pm-9pm

2pm-9pm

2pm-9pm

CLOSED

FREEMAN CENTER (FCJL)

spm-7pm

spm-7pm

spm-7pm

spm-7pm

7:lspm-B:3opm

CLOSED

7am-11 am* 12noon-2:3opm spm-Bpm*

7 am-11 am* 12noon-2:3opm

7 am-11 am* 12noon-2:3opm

7am-11 am* 12noon-2:3opm

7am-11 am*

spm-Bpm*

7am-11 am* 12noon-2:3opm spm-Bpm*

TRINITY CAFE

Bam-12mid

Bam-12mid

Bam-12mid

Bam-12mid

Sam-12mid

Bam-12mid

NOR RAL CE BLUE EXPRESS (LSRC)

Bam-3pm

Bam-3pm

Bam-3pm

Bam-3pm

Bam-3pm

CLOSED

GRACE’S CAFE (TRENT)

Bam-Bpm

8am-Bpm

Sam-Bpm

Bam-Bpm

Bam-Bpm

CLOSED

WEST CAMPUS THE GREAT HALL

EAST CAMPUS THE MARKETPLACE

spm-Bpm*

SATURDAY MAYS

*All-you-care-to-eat meals included in the First Year Plan Visit the home web page at http://auxweb.duke.edu/dining SUMMER & HOLIDAY HOURS VARY ALL HOURS SUBJECT TO CHANGE •

•

OVER 20,000 ITEMS AT DEEP DISCOUNT PRICES!

One of the- largest selections of party supplies in America Balloons Decorations Favors Catering Supplies Plastic & Paper Tableware Helium Tank Rentals Wilton Products sonalized Invitations at 30% Off List* ized Napkins & Matches Mylar Ballons •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

CENTERS OF AMERICA

•

We Ship Anything, Anywhere? ustom

•

•

Packaging

Furniture, Antiques, Art, Computers, Electronics Packaging & Moving Supplies ' Boxes, Containers, Tape Call For Free Estimates I Pick Up and Delivery Available |

10% Off AM

*rtdwi

Shi

Maili.

UPS, FedEx, DHL, US Mail Major Freight Carriers Domestic & International Mail Forwarding & Receiving &

I .

.

P3CHBQIHQ Shipping

■ & 1 w/ duke ID; I exp. dale 6-30-01

I 1

1

Ofler good at Oils Pore or'» j One couponper mil please.

I \ •

1

1815 MLK Pkwy. Durham •

Harris TeeterT*^,

“Commons at University Place” (next to the Harris Teeter)

Mon. thru Frl. 9am- 6pm; Sat. 10am spm Phone: 403-8511 Fax; 403-1455 -

•

>mm \mmm

Is 2 OFF I, ,

COUPON"! or mow

tept soda. perorated irMaum i greeting card. May not

1 ! ,

DURHAM 493-7997 new HOPE COMMONS

RALEIGH 790-2423

CARY 233-6777

Crossroads Mall THE FALLS CENTER intersection of Hwy. 40 and 15-501 4500 Falls of the Neuseßd. 203 Crossroads BML Across ta WaWart Next to office 0* Next to Toys RUs '

.

,

...

.

~

EXAM

BREAK

PAGE 9

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE MONDAY April 30,2001

9 am-12 noon 2 pm- 5 pm

7 pm-10 pm

CLASS PERIODS

MWF period 4 FR 001, 002, 015, 063, 076, 100, 101 SP 001, 002, 012, 014, 063, 076, 101 IT 001,002, 063, 076 PT 002, 063 TuTh period 6

(Parentheses represent alternative ending times.)

Period MWF 8:00 8:50 a.m 1 2 9:10- 10:00 a.m.

3 10:30- 11:20 a.m.

4 11:50 a.m. 12:40 p.m 5 1:10- 2:00 p.m.

2:20 3:10 p.m. (3:35 p.m.)

6 3:55 4:45 p.m. (5:10 p.m.)

7 8 5:30 6:20 p.m. (6:45 p.m.)

7:00 p.m.

9 -

-

-

TUESDAY May 1, 2001

9 am-12 noon 2 pm- 5 pm 7 pm-10 pm

WEDNESDAY May 2, 2001

9 am-12 noon 2 pm- 5 pm 7 pm-10 pm

-

MWF period 2 MWF period 7 MWF period 5

-

Period TuTh MWF period 3 MWF period 8 MWF period 6

1

2 3 4

THURSDAY May 3, 2001

9 am-12 noon 2 pm- 5 pm 7 pm-10 pm

FRIDAY May 4, 2001

9 am-12 noon 2 pm- 5 pm 7 pm-10 pm

SATURDAY May 5, 2001

9 am-12 noon 2 pm-5 pm

TuTh period 2 TuTh period 5 MTH 26L,31 L,32L, 103,111, 135

5 6 7

8

8:00 8:50 a.m.

9:10-10:25 am (10:00 am) 10:55 am -12:10 pm (11:45 am) 12:40- 1:55 p.m. (1:30 p.m.)

2:15 3:30 p.m. (3:05 p.m.)

3:50 5:05 p.m. (4:40 p.m.)

5:25 6:40 p.m. (6:15 p.m.)

7:00 p.m.

-

-

-

-

TuTh period 3 TuTh period 8, CHEM 12 TuTh period 1,7, CHEM 152

7 pm-10 pm

TuTh period 4 MWF period 1, 9 PHYSICS 51L, 54L NO EXAM

Let Penske Truck Rental Take You Where You Want To Go. T—*

Truck Rental

10 ft. Vans 1-2 Rooms •

•

15 ft. Vans 2-3 Rooms

•

•

•

Low Rates

Free Unlimited Mileage on One-Way Rentals AC and Automatic Transmission New, Clean, Top-Maintained Models 24-Hour Emergency Road Service,

7 Days a Week •

20 ft. Vans 4-5 Rooms

Full Line of Moving Accessories, Including: Tow Equipment, Hand Truck, Pads, Cartons

Boxes & Packing Supplies Available 25 ft. Vans 6-8 Rooms

10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D.

One-Way Reservations:

1-800-222-0277 OR visit us at Penske.com

Valid only at Cosmic Cantina with thiscoupon —

•

Phone 286-1875

•

expires 5/5/01

—

»

Address 1920 Perry st. at Ninth st.

Healthy, Low fat. Late Night

EXAM

PAGE 10

BREAK

THE CHRONICLE

•

APRIL 30, 2001

The Chronicle’s ‘controversial’ history fountains. Blacks were considered infeine! Then the University relaxed its rior and treated as such. drinking rule. At the same time, it took is not ancient Parents history: away the “open door” policy, apparentThis of black students at Duke today could ly believing women, men and alcohol not have eaten in any restaurant in didn’t mix. We screamed about that. this city alongside a white—they Then there was the matter of desks. would have had to stand at a take-out There were not enough. Male students window to get their food. had to share; in some cases, three guys We at The Chronicle thought this shared one desk. We hammered the was wrong and editorialized about it. subject. Surely the University could provide enough desks. BIG issue.

Many were offended, and took the criticism as unjust comHow about this?

The library closed mentary against at 11 p.m. weekthe University. one: nights, 5 p.m.

Try this one: Saturday, and didWhen I came to to Duke, there was no n’t open until 2 p.m. Sunday. The drinking on camon rationale was that pus, and dorms were not coeducawe should be at tional. In fact, the Chapel Sunday mornings. women had a curnot few and were not We ran editoriallowed in any male als demanding student’s room longer hours and

Beyond the wall Michael Peterson Since this is my last column for the year, I’ll keep it light, and give you some history that you might find interesting.

Long ago, back in the Pleistocene, I was editor of The Chronicle. When my term finished, the new editor wrote: “Mike Peterson was probably the most controversial Chronicle editor that any of us has known. The whole University will probably agree that he lived up to his idea that an ‘adequate’ newspaper editor will offend everyone at least once during the year.”

I cherish those words and repeat them now because The Chronicle and University are involved in the reparations ad conflict that “offended” so many.

Being offended is good; it might galvanize otherwise inert people to do

something.

So what did I write 35 years ago that offended so many?

You will be amused and might learn something about offensiveness.

Like most of you, I came to Duke and Durham from elsewhere—in my case, California. This was back in the early ’6os during segregation; there were no black students at Duke, and Durham didn’t integrate its schools for another decade. Blacks couldn’t eat at restaurants with whites, use the same bathrooms or drink from the same

When I Duke, there came was no drinking campus, and dorms coeducational. were In fact, women had a curfew and were not allowed in any male student’s room.

Try this

We thought this

wrong and editorialized against both

policies—prohibition and keeping women out of male students’ rooms.

I hope I am the only editor brought before the Judicial Board and censured by fellow classmates. This was for drinking in the Chronicle office. I was given a suspended suspension.

Finally women were allowed in men’s dorm rooms, but only as long as the door was kept open—can you imag-

We opposed faculty members living in the dorms —to “provide intellectual growth” was the idea. Spying was our take.

We thought student government was stupid and corrupt, and said so—even getting an official to resign for “malfeasance.”

We thought the student parking fee an outrage.

We didn’t win that. Nor did we convince students that Duke should have an honor code.

So it went all year: Some we won, some we lost, but everybody was offended at one time or another.

Today you’d laugh at our “progressiveness,” but then we were considered radical, even dangerous.

That’s why I’m telling you, offensiveness is not bad. It’s all in the muddled eye of the offended; screw ’em!

Now as you leave: To those graduating, best of luck in the real world; to those returning, I hope to engage you in the fall.

A final note: Last year before you left, I urged you to go downtown to see the American Tobacco site. The city promised great development over the summer. I told you nothing would happen. It didn’t. This year, after endless hoopla from civic leaders, the site is again heralded as just a moment away from development.

I predict with utter confidence the same undeveloped mess will greet you upon your return.

Have a lovely, safe time at the beach

Sunday openings. the Finally University relented, but certainly not to the extent you enjoy.

We also were appalled at the quality ofspeakers who came. While UNC and NCSU had major speakers, we got backwater guests.

Then there was the issue ofmaids and janitors. They were paid 85 cents an hour and forbidden to organize. We thought this an outrage and campaigned for highMichael Peterson, Trinity ’65, is a er wages and the right to organize.

Durham resident.

At Thrifty, money isn’t everything. Saving money is.

Duke University

Officially Licensed Apparel and Gifts

Now save more with a great rate on a Dodge Caravan or similar minivan from Thrifty!

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

S/1Q99 U

PER

MERCHANDISE

DAY

OPTIONAL CDW $15.95 PER DAY

Unlimited mileage in contiguous states.

Rate valid on a minivan with pickup Sun-Wed Offer expires June 27, 2001. .

1-800-THRIFir thrifty.com Clayton 103 Lee Court

358-1716

RDU Airport (Airport Blvd.

&

840-0583

Take a break from exams and check out our complete selection of NCAA Championship T-shirts shorts hats and gifts

1-40)

Durham 2804 Durham Chapel Hill

,

6SB-1141

Student Discount with Duke ID

Cars at this rate are limited and subjectto availability. Advance reservation is required Underage, additional renter charges and other important restrictions may apply.

Thrifty features quality products of DaimlerChrysler and other fine cars, a licensee’of Thrifty Rem-A-car

rimmSCAm amuaw ,MCar Rental

,

System,

me.

Located on Ninth Street around the corner from the Cosmic Cantina.

Established 1989 703-B Ninth Street 416-3348 www.theduckshop.com Open Mon Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 •

-

•

•

•

PAGE 11

REAK

The real trouble with alcohol influence,

On the brink Eva Dußuisson I want to talk about alcohol This is my last column at Duke. I am supposed to be saying mushy, self-conscious stuff about my friends and my intellect and all the wisdom IVe gained over the last four years. But you know what? My friends know who they are, and they don’t really read The Chronicle anyway. My intellect? Of course it has expanded. I am a product of North Carolina public schools—at Duke, I have been like a kid in a candy store, except I’ve never gotten close to full. But we all have to take that journey ourselves, and knowledge of my discoveries shouldn’t change yours much. And as for the aged wisdom of the college graduate—please. I have more questions than ever—a sign of a good education.

So let’s talk about alcohol. Not because it is anywhere near as important as most other things we do in our lives, but because, like abortion, it has taken on a symbolic and cultural importance far beyond its use as a beverage and mild sedative. Over the last four years, I have

spent innumerable hours discussing the dangers, pleasures, effects, and defects of alcohol. I have spent even more hours consuming it—almost certainly more hours than I have spent in class. So let’s try to cast offthe baggage for just a moment and talk about this stuff.

Like most of you, I was a pretty straight-laced kid, so when I got to college, I was ready to cut loose. And I have. I have partied with the best of them and have gotten drunk over and over again. I drink because I like the physical sensations. I drink because I lose my myriad inhibitions, and funny things happen. I drink because all my friends do.

Sometimes I drink to relax, sometimes to relieve boredom. I have done silly things while under the

even scandalous things. I have never hurt myself or others, but I know I am lucky for that.

People have been consuming alcohol for similar reasons for hundreds of years. It’s just a beverage. And yet our culture —not just Duke culture, but American culture—is so fascinated with and afraid of its effect on us, that we have become completely fixated. Anyone who has ever traveled abroad has certainly noticed that alcohol claims so little social consciousness in any other country but the U.S. I guess it’s the Puritans, screwing us again.

Especially here on college campuses, where our quest to avoid liability by smoothing the naturally rough changes of adolescence has brought us all to new heights of in loco parentis.

So let’s talk about alcohol it has taken on a symbolic and cultural importance far beyond its use as a beverage and mild sedative.

I know, because I was part of the hidden process. Last year, through some roundabout chain of events, I found myself on the vice president’s Alcohol Task Force. As a student completely un-legitimized by the halls of “student leader” power, I stuck out among the usual suspects around the conference table—but I also felt a special burden of truth upon me, the “random” student (as I was called in more than one meeting). I tried, I really did. I thought that surely, sheer logical truth was all we needed, and so I tried to express the unassailable logic that getting rid of kegs opens the door for liquor, and that cracking down on underage drinking leads to intense and horribly unsafe pre-partying. I know the rest of the

students on the committee agreed with me, because they told me so when I saw them at Big Beer Nights and compared fake IDs with them at the Hideaway.

But when push came to shove, we knew it made little difference whether we were honest in those meetings or whether we toed the party line and kept our administrators-in-training status. Let me be the one to finally say it: The whole process was a joke. We could talk about the hows and whys of Duke social life until we were blue in the face, but at the end of the day the administration knew exactly what it was going to do. It may try to solicit student input—and they may even think they want to hear it—but in the end, if the voice of the students ran counter to the rules, the law and the prevailing moral ethic, then the students might as well be talking to a brick wall. The excesses and indescretions of college will continue to be legislated away or pushed out of sight. I’m sorry. I wish I could have done more.

But, as much as we wish it were true, we do not live in a bubble here. We live in a national culture seriously worried and uncertain about the process of growing up, and wealthy enough to be able to fixate on these details, to the detriment of all sense of perspective. We are going to be dealing with these issues for the rest of our lives. But the thing is, guys, it’s just a beverage, albeit with an interesting chemical effect.

What I really should have said at those god-awful 8 a.m. meetings of the alcohol policy committee is this: Why on earth are we spending all our time talking about this? Of all the problems that need solving, even just here in our little world, why does this one chemical have such a hold on us? I do not regret the partying I have done over the last four years. As a senior facing graduation without a clue as to where I will go or what I will do next, the partying skills I have developed in the halls of Mirecourt may serve me as well as anything else I have learned. What I do regret, though, is the hours of energy wasted on our collective obsession with this one ancient, ridiculous beverage.

Eva Dußuisson is a Trinity senior.

GvGdVGfiof}

C'&t'&ibraf iofil

d/j-

IHiitxo

hoy&ty indoor end outdoor dining

[9l9] 495-995&

LIVE BETTER. THE FOREST Apartments

•

Suites

•

Club

800 White Pine Drive, Durham, NC 27705 888.KORMAN.5 8 7 7.KORMAN.4 •

EXAM

PAGE 12

BREAK

THE CHRONICLE

»

APRIL 30, 2001

Hooray for Hell-y-wood Off the record & on the QT Martin Barna Mr. DeVille, it’s time for Hollywood’s close up, and it’s ugly.

It that Hollywood’s appears Producer’s Guild is about to face a strike from the Writer’s Guild. While these millionaires fight over a few nickels of royalties, I have a short list of people who would make bad mediators: 1. Sen. Joe Lieberman, D-Conn.

That is the end ofthe list Holy Joe is at it again. Before he revved his engines as the Democratic running mate last fall, Lieberman usually made the news only when he had cracked up another Hollywood-Big Brother plan. And I do not mean that lousy CBS reality television program.

Lieberman insists that he is opposed to censorship, but he just wants to see Hollywood a little more responsible for the content it creates. His latest bill is aimed at protecting children from violent video games and movies. A recent federal report asserts —with pretty damning evidence—that Hollywood executives are aiming some of their most violent products directly at children by running advertisements for Deathßlow 2001 during Fox Family’s Pretty Silly Dinosaur Hour.

I hate to be a thorn in the frontrunner for 2004’s side, but seriously, Holy Joe, have you ever read some of those studies

that attempt to make inferences between Hollywood violence and violence among youth? Most ofthem are too consumed by awe-inspiring statistics (A 10-year-old child will witness 10,000 murders and 36,000 fights on television and in movies—and that’s just on NYPD Blue). If that same child were listening to Dr. Laura, he would hear 10,000 references to why one gender is inferior to another and 3,000 derogatory names

for gays.

That’s culture.

But even if the industry is putting out crap, these

studies are worth little more than the paper they are printed on, and for all the references

causes behind this culture ofyouth violence. It is time to bust out extra funds for public school programming and teachers and pass some laws that enable families with young children to have a parent at home before and after school. And parents—members of the Baby Boomer generation who do not want to stop being children —you need to do your part too. Remember, you can always turn the television off or tell children they cannot see go Texas Chainsaw murCheerleaders XIII. Holy Joe, leave Hollywood alone the town has bigin ger problems.

Like the writer’s just strike—which is scheduled to begin any day. I have a lot of sympathy for some of the writers; it is not fair to make Tom Stoppard and David Mamet (both WGA members) sit at the bargaining table with the three idiots who wrote Gladiator or Freddy Got Fingered. But, we labor-supporters cannot be choosers. So, let the strike begin!

If Hollywood averts the writer’s strike, then it will probably face off again in Actor’s Strike (scheduled to start this summer). This film is about a sympathetic organizer (Tom Hanks) who runs a dogooder labor union of poor, out-of-work actors (Julia Roberts, Brad Pitt and Mel Gibson) against a big bad movie studio boss (Charlton Heston), opens this July.

A 10-year-old child will witness 10,000 ders and 36,000 fights on television and movies—and that’s on NYPD Blue

made toward these statistics, little is said about the correlations.

This is because there are no correlations to be made.

These studies have time and time again proven very little about what makes the current youth so violent.

Certainly there are a few high profile cases of this entertainment-related violence—the Money Train incident in New York City, the couple of Jackass-related incidents where very stupid children have re-enacted very stupid things—but these incidents are outliers.

It would be nice to see Holy Joe and the Congress (which would be a bad rock group name) take up the real

—

The Screen Actors Guild is too big.

The five aforementioned actors have as much in common with actors working on sliding scales as apples have in common with bricks.

I can only wonder if Ahhnold, Bruce Willis, Tom Selleck and the other three right-leaning actors will be standing outside the Warner Bros, lot, picket sign and harmonica in hand. A bunch of actors on strike, what would it look

like—this would be the first picket with pedicures.

In The Grapes of Wrath, the Joads stood around, looking for work and an honest wage. In Hollywood, Julia Roberts will stand around, with two cell phones—one to her agent, one to her boyfriend—a Manhattan and the latest issue of Variety, looking around for the number to her favorite little cafe —in Bali. Wait, did I say stand? I mean sit in her gigantic gated house, nibbling on little snacks with hard to pronounce European names.

That’s a Hollywood strike.

I feel bad for little actors, who probably could use a wage increase or better profit sharing, who will likely gain little from this strike. Once the big dog actors are satisfied, the strike will be

quite over—producers will still be rich

and I am willing to bet that the theatre residual is going to increase—which means you and I will be paying for

Julia’s picket at the box office.

Maybe Holy Joe is the right man for the job ofmediator after all.

Martin Barna is a Trinity junior and editorial page editor of The Chronicle.

mw rwikfcs

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

•ACING YOUR IST YEAR OF LAW SCHOOL •BLACKLETTER SERIES •BLUEBOOKI7TH EDITION CASENOTE LEGAL BRIEFS CASENOTE LA W OUTLINE SERIES •CITEIT! Makes creating legal citation simple CRUNCHTIME SERIES •EMANUEL LAW OUTLINES •EMANUEL PROFESSOR SERIES •GILBERT CASEBRIEFS GILBERT LA W SUMMARIES •LAWIN A FLASH SERIES •

•

FROM DOMINO’S PIZZA

•

•

lakyiarge

)U7# I

-12 HG COKES 10-TOPPI &2

•LEGALINES

■

OZ.

•SIEGEL S SERIES •STRATGIES & TACTICS SERIES •USERS GUIDE TO THE BLUEBOOK WEST NUTSHELL SERIES

-

I A.

|

•

Serving Duke University Downtown Durham

Serving West Durham & Croasdaile Area

682-3030

383-8399

1209 W Main St.

&

1201 Cole Mill Rd.

Lower Level, Bryan University Center Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. 5;00p.m Phone: (919) 684-6793 Fax: (919) 684-8619 -

textbook@informer.duke.edu

www.dukestores.duke.edu

APRIL 30, 2001

»

THE CHRONICLE

EX A M

BREAK

PAGE 1.3

Taking it to the limits Guest commentary Justin Fairfax Very recently, Duke University accomplished a feat whose singular significance will continue to increase our institution’s prestige throughout the nation and world and whose bold actualization of our outrageous ambition will forever raise the trajectory of Duke’s rise to the upper echelon ofAmerica’s institutions of higher learning. Here, we do not speak of our winning the 2001 NCAA men’s basketball championship, although the importance of that achievement is without question. Rather, we seek to highlight the Board of Trustees’ approval of the University strategic plan, “Building on Excellence,” and the attendant investment of resources, both of which mark the most significant moment of University development since James B. Duke’s founding indenture in 1924.

However, grandiose rhetoric aside, does anyone know what the University’s recently approved strategic plan really means? Here is what it means in plain English. For the past several years, Duke has been engaged in an exhaustive self-study in which the University and each of its schools have: identified specific areas in their curriculum or operations that have been successful or are in need of improvement; set ambitious short-term and longterm goals concerning the quality and achievement of these programs; pioneered innovative initiatives in fields that present bold new opportunities for national and international academic leadership and; dedicated substantial resources, financial and otherwise, to fund and support these priorities. The result of this self-study? That’s right. The strategic plan.

There are nine clear, well-reasoned and aggressive goals that form the heart and soul of this plan. They are: build an excellent faculty in every school; signif-

icantly strengthen science and engineering; be among this measure, the strategic plan proves even more the best universities at integrating teaching, learnextraordinary. That is because its stated goals and ing, and research; promote major multidisciplinary related investments are an individual commitment and interdisciplinary programs; promote diversity in to each one ofyou to support your essential needs as all aspects of University life; intensify the use of students and to provide you with access to tools and information technology; nurture the personal and opportunities that will profoundly and positively intellectual growth of students by building communiimpact the paths to achievement that you have each ty in social, civic, and academic realms; extend our set for yourselves. global reach and influence and; take a leadership role However, to invoke an equally appropriate adage, in building partnerships and collaborations in the “to whom much is given, much is expected.” At this Research Triangle, the state and beyond. momentous occasion in our institutional history, Duke University and its strategic plan have dedicated significant resources to, and have set the highest of expectations for, our students, pursuit of excellence and achievement in all that they do.

So, let this serve as our official challenge to each on an one of you to push the limits of your educational to experiences both inside and outside of the classroom.

Seize on every opportunity to perform excellent reserve its research, work with faculty, intellectually and socially engage your peers and other students with whom among you are not yet acquainted, perform community service, utilize your free-time in worthy and developinstitutions. private mental endeavors, build on your physical and mental well-being and in every way prepare your mind, body and soul to assume a place ofreal leadership in the As we know, this plan was not designed world and so make real the promise and potential of overnight, nor will all ofits goals be fully realized in your University plan. that time. However, the directives that guide this It is significant that much of the opportunity plan have placed Duke on an inevitable path to that we now have to permanently establish ourinstitutional excellence that will permanently selves as a uniquely elite institution of higher reserve its place among the country’s leading prilearning was made possible by the work, contribuvate research institutions. tions and dedication to Duke University of its forWhile we celebrate the measured, but nonetheless mer students. Now go, stick this article on your wall extraordinary, course that the strategic plan has set and make them and yourselves proud by building for the whole of Duke University, we fully underon excellence. stand that much of the educational experience, like politics, is local. That is, the success of this plan, and Justin Fairfax, Trinity ’OO, is a Young Trustee. Fellow therefore of the University, will be determined in Young Trustees Brandon Busteed, Chris Lam and large part by the impact that it will have on your Clark Smith, as well as Young Trustee-elect Jordan day-to-day life as a student and future leader. By Bazinsky, contributed to this column.

...the directives that guide this plan have placed Duke inevitable path institutional excellence that will permanently place the country's leading research

HAPPY THER’S D and

GRADUATION!

£-aiyipu£ florid* wfM Hli y

HI

Y° ur connection f or aU your

floral arrangement needs

T

corsages, party center pieces, mothers day arrangements

th St.

•

28

Sat: 9-4, Sun:

EXAM

PAGE 14

BREAK

THE CHRONICLE

«

APRIL 30, 2001

Building the unperfect beasts Guest commentary

Duke, and for the fourth time in as many years, people yell and bark at us from the dorms.

In New York City last June—many men in a post-parade mob—drench, strip, rob, grope, assault and/or rape up to 50 women in broad daylight in Central Park. Others stand by and videotape the screaming women while police officers ignore requests for help.

Even more disturbing than the objectification and exploitation of women’s and men’s bodies in advertising are the behaviors and attitudes it promotes. Aside from individual messages for men (tough, muscular, beer drinker, sports fan) and women (passive, sexy, scantily clad, submissive, •

Ronit Ridberg The Duke student is not born a rapist; the Duke student becomes a rapist.

Cultural messages in advertising are being broadcast on our buildings, busses, cars, clothes, in our schools and even on our urinals and bathroom stalls. When we cannot be free from ads, it becomes increasingly difficult to filter out their messages—we internalize the images we see, and they affect the way we behave and think. With all the recent debate over the ad policy in The Chronicle, it is shocking that there has been little to no public questioning of promotion of a different sort of opinion. Consider the following: In the Wilson Rec. Center, men are trying to make themselves bigger, women are trying to shrink themselves smaller.

This winter, The Chronicle publishes a halfpage ad for Maxim which pictures a woman in her underwear —the copy at her crotch reads “yay for rhinestone panties.”

In 1998, The Chronicle publishes an ad from Playboy calling female students to apply to appear in the “Girls of the ACC” special issue.

Lucky Brand perfume comes to campus April 5.

Beautiful sales representatives hand out perfume samples attached to reversible doorknob hangers which read on one side “I got lucky” and on the other side, “I didn’t get lucky.” Their car is adorned with the couple that graces most of their ads. (The woman’s breasts are always about to bust out ofher shirt, and her cleavage is in the guy’s face.) Those images and their motto “get lucky” bombards those on the way to class.

On March 27, 2001, many campus and community members march to Take Back the Night at

Ever been groped at a campus party? alcohol Add a more bit and some music and ask yourself how far removed the Duke social scene is from Central Park.

•

•

•

•

•

incredibly thin, large breasted, silent) we see dominant, demeaning and even violent behavior by men towards women. We have become so desensitized to these hyper-sexual images that often times we fail to see the violence in them.

If we only see women as breasts and rhinestone underwear, we can’t really support and understand them in their struggles against sexual violence. And if we only see men as beer and sex-obsessed, then

we rob them too of their individual subjectivities.

Finally, if we are so focused on “getting lucky” and getting laid, we tend to stop questioning whether consent was a factor.

Not only do Maxim et al. serve as a more accessible form of pornography, but their articles and columns

contribute to the problem. Gear suggests if you’ve got a “stubborn hard-on, but her back is turned toward you tellingly,” and you know “any of your familiar sex-initiating codes will result in a brush off” then “it’s time to use a surprise technique.” Men are not born with a desire to rape, this behavior is cultivated by how-to manuals available in our campus stores.

Ever been groped at a campus party? Add a bit more alcohol and some music and ask yourself how far removed the Duke social scene is from Central Park. Those men believed themselves more powerful and important than the women they attacked and they were acting in a crowd and culture that accepted that as self-evident.

It is obvious from the voices during Sexual Violence Prevention Week that this campus is not free from rape and sexual assault. Shouldn’t the place in which we live and work at least be free from these images? The University’s support of consumer culture’s views of women as objects and men who are supposed to use and abuse them also supports a culture that condones rape.

Where is the outrage? In the end, an individual’s actions are his or her choice and responsibility alone, but we need to stop spreading images that glorify sexual violence. Only when we each consider and understand the impact these ads have had on us can we break ourselves from it. Think twice about the magazine pages you are flipping and take notice of the way you look at your peers. We need to be more proactive about our opposition to these images and we need to change our behavior.

Consider this a call to action.

Ronit Ridberg is a Trinity senior.

The taste of Italy, at a location near you!

Apartments!

3 Bedroom Apartments Available

Trinity Properties Walk to Campus Please call (919) 309-9765 E-mail: TRINPROP@AOL.COM

Web site: www.WeßentApts.com Ask your friends about us!

1350 Raleigh Road (Hwy 54) Chapel Hill (919) 942-2400 www.Auroraßestaurant.com •

APRIL 30, 2001

»

EXAM

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

PAGE 15

Warning: Progress can be painful rectness in the United States is that it hinders an open discussion of issues that people may be sensitive about. Another problem with political correctness is that it fosters a perception that the sole Seth Wechsler cause of bias is irrationality. Individuals that consider themselves “politically correct” seem to believe Am I bigoted? No. Am I prejudiced? I hope not. that if we better educate individuals, and in doing so teach them to ignore their biases, prejudice will disAm I biased? Yes. And so are you.

I grew up in an upper-middle class neighborhood appear. This is an unrealistic and incomplete in the suburbs of Philadelphia. For most of my adoapproach to the problem. Certain fundamental lescent life the majority of my friends were inequalities do exist in America. Knowledge of these Caucasian upper-middle class males. I had a good inequities can seep into our subconscious minds and deal of exposure to other types of people, but this merge with our own personal biases. Here are a few exposure was limited in its intimacy. Due to this facts about life in America: lack of intimate exposure, it is logical to assume that I might have certain misconceptions about people significantly different from those I grew up with.

Thus, I recognize my own biases. I don’t believe that my case is unique. I believe that the majority of peoseem to ple have had limited exposure to intimate relationships with a truly diverse group of individuals. we Furthermore, I would argue that in today’s mediasaturated society it is almost impossible to remain to so unbiased toward any group of people—perhaps even one’s own.

The fact that we’re all biased stands in the way of incomprogress, harmony, and productivity in our commuis an nities, cities and schools. After all, everyone recognizes that bias is a “bad” thing. Everyone resolves to not to be perceived as biased in any fashion. Across America and at this very institution (which is by no means unique in this regard), individuals hide their According to the National Center for Education biases from one another. Perhaps even more disturbingly, people deny or hide their biases from Statistics, many more Caucasians than minority citizens receive college degrees. themselves. The rationale for these deceptions conAccording to the U.S. Bureau of Justice sists of A) hoping that ignoring the problem will make it go away, and B) hoping not to offend others Statistics, crime rates are often higher in many (so as not to appear biased or prejudiced). This minority communities than in many Caucasian communities. flawed exercise in superficiality is known as politiAccording to the U.S. Substance Abuse and cal correctness. corMental Health Services Administration, drug use is One of the biggest problems with political

Guest commentary

Individuals that consider themselves believe “politically correct” that if better educate individuals, and in doing teach them ignore their biases, prejudice will disappear. unrealistic and This plete approach the problem.

•

•

often higher in many minority communities than in many Caucasian communities.

Thus, there is a statistical association between race, crime rates, drug use and education in the United States. The important thing to recognize is that race is not the explanation for these statistical trends money is. Contrary to popular opinion, money can buy opportunity, and to some extent happiness.

Nonetheless, some people mistakenly perceive statistical associations as justifications for racism. Other individuals subconsciously assimilate knowledge of statistical trends into their worldviews. Most of us recognize that statistical trends are applicable to large populations and not to individuals. However, all of us are guilty of racial profiling to some extent. A classroom education alone cannot solve the problem of bias. We must interact with one another!

Due to the existence of economic inequality in America, biases may never disappear completely.

But ignoring biases won’t help solve the problem. As in personal relationships, failing to discuss problems only exacerbates them. Therefore, in addition to supporting programs like affirmative action, we must stop tiptoeing around one another! We must recognize our own biases and biases in others. We must not be afraid to confront one another. We are not foes! Only through addressing our differences of opinion can we begin to reconcile them.

The David Horowitz ad may have been offensive.

Nonetheless, the fact remains that many of us might not have considered the issues the ad addressed if it hadn’t been printed. More importantly, we might not have considered the issues raised by students who protested the ad’s printing.

The Horowitz ad created an enormous amount of dialogue on campus. I believe that this dialogue was productive. If we are to strive to understand one another, we can’t expect the process to be painless.

Progress can be painful.

—

•

At Least this Time

Seth Wechsler is a Trinity senior.

ymg u to Stand in Line,

Instead of the

Other Way

Around.

CASK

BOOKS

Get some justice. Bring your used books back for cash.

30 May sth 8:30 am 5:00 pm East Campus Union, 9:00 am 4:00 pm -

B Will

S, April

-

Textb°°k Store,

-

-

F April 30th May 4th Uncle Harry’s, 9:00 am 4:00 pm M

■

*

-

'

>

-

EX A M

PAGE 16

BREAK

THE CHRONICLE

»

APRIL 30. 2001

Important South Carolina Laws To Know Going to Myrtle Beach for fun in the sun? Take time and learn a few tips to be safe. For more information see the web site at http://www.cityofmyrtlebeach.com

Here are some important South Carolina laws and regulations. Have a wonderful time and enjoy the beach, the fun and the Grand Strand’s hospitality.

State Laws Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol is illegal. Penalties include a fine of more than $2OO and loss of driving license both in South Carolina and your home state. It is unlawful for any person under the age of 21 to buy, possess or consume alcoholic beverages. Open containers of beer, wine or liquor are prohibited in vehicles or any public place including streets, sidewalks and beach areas. Vehicle headlights must be on if you are operating your wind shield wipers due to rain or poor rain conditions. Motorcyclists are required to wear an approved helmet under South Carolina state law, and they must use headlights at all times. Seat belts must be worn at all times in a moving vehicle. All children in a moving vehicle under the age of six years old must be restrained at all times by means appropriate for the child’s age and seating location according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Animal Laws North Myrtle Beach: Dogs in public must be on a leash at a times. No dogs are allowed on the beach between 9 am and 5 from May 15 through September 15. Myrtle Beach: Dogs in ] must be on a leash at all times. However, no animals are allowed on the beach or Ocean Boulevard between 21st Ave. N. to 13th Ave. S. of Myrtle Beach during any time of the year. No dogs are allowed on the beach between 9 am 5 pm from May 15 through September 15. Horses are not allowed on the beach within city limits.

-

Littering/Fireworks

Cruising Myrtle Beach: Cruising is restricted between the hours of 2:00 am and 6:00 am on Ocean Boulevard throughout the year. The Grand Strand has zero tolerance for disorderly conduct and disruptive behavior.

Swimming 50 yards from the beach or over shoulder depth unless otherwise stated by the lifeguard. Jumping or diving off piers is prohibited. Only canvas rafts may be used in the ocean. Rafts must te equipped with safety ropes. Public nudity is illegal. Swimwear is subject to city ordinances in North Myrtle Beach, Myrtle Beach and Surfside Beach. It is illegal for anyone to wear a thong bathing suit. The public display of certain body parts are illegal and can result in arrest.

Swimming is not permitted beyond

Boating/Surfing North Myrtle Beach: Motorized watercraft may not be launched from the beach between 9 am and 5 pm from May 15 through September 15. Jet skis, catamarans, sailboats or other watercraft may not operate within 100 yards of the shoreline or :hin 50 yards of any swimmer. Surfing is not allowed between the of 9 am and 4 pm from May 15 to September 15, except in desareas.

Myrtle Beach; Boats may not be piloted inside the area 50 ignated yards eastward from the high tide mark along the public beach. Jet skis may not be operated within 100 yards of the shore from March 16 to September 15. Surfing is restricted to certain areas from March 16 through September 15. During these dates between the hours of 9 am and 5 pm, surfing activity is allowed only in designated areas.

Littering is illegal. All glass containers are prohibited on the beach.

A Few More Things...

Offenders may be required by law to assist officials in cleaning up the litter.

All glass containers are prohibited on the beach. Discharging of fireworks is illegal within the city limits of municipalities along the Grand Strand.

Sleeping in your car on the beach is illegal. Remember that all parking restrictions are strictly enforced. Illegally parked cars will be towed, at the owner’s expense.

The Grand Strand has zero tolerance for drug possession and related crimes.

A DUKE BEACH TRADITION

Ct/rfUC

Congratulations to the Class of 2001 and the NCAA Basketball Champs!

Do you have a special party you want to hold at the beach? Call Dave ASAR

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

Mixing Up a Party for Duke!

Senior Class Graduation Party 5-9 pm (Seniors only) Doors open to ail Duke Students at 9 pm DJ til 2 am

DJ spins the hottest dance tunes from b pm to 5 am

DJ spins the hottest dance tunes from 6 pm to 2 am

Stay with us until 6 am and see the sun rise.

Remember while you are at the beach: 1. Don’t drink and drive 2. No open display of alcohol in public areas 3. Have a safe beach vacation

10% DISCOUNT ON FOOD WITH DUKE ID DAILY LONC ISLAND ICED TEA AND OTHER PITCHER SPECIALS *

AN OCEAN FRONT BEACH PARTY EVERY DAY STARTING AT 10 A.M.

APRIL 30, 2001

«

THE CHRONICLE

EX A M

Fun in the Sun Tips

For more

information contact Student Health Education at 684-5610

®

Avoid Mid-day sun. The sun's UVB rays are most intense between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. However, the UVA rays that contribute to premature skin aging are present all day.

Be Careful at Higher Altitudes and Lower Altitudes. Solar reaction increases 4 to 5 percent with every 1,000 feet above sea level.

1

w

Cover Up. Although clothing does not completely protect from the sun's rays, a sun hat, long sleeves, and long pants can help.

BREAK

PAGE 17

BEACH INFORMATION

See the web site at http://www.cityofmyrtlebeach.com The sand and surf brings thousands of visitors to the Grand Strand to enjoy the hospitality. The following local laws and regulations are in place throughout the year. Your cooperation is appreciated!

The legal drinking age is 21.

Drinking alcoholic beverages in public and having open containers in vehicles are illegal Motorcycle operators and passengers under 21 must wear an approved helmet under South Carolina law.

Speeding laws are strictly enforced, as are seat belt laws.

Sleeping in cars or on thebeach is illegal.

Thong bikini bathing suits and public display of certain body parts are illegal and can result in arrest.

•

•

•

•

™-

.

Beware of Reflected Light. Many surfaces-sand, cement, water, and snow—can reflect harmful radiation. Be careful on cloudy days, when up to 80% of the sun's radiation reaches the ground.

NORTH

redness, and swelling. Consult your pharmacist.

Staff!

Tell us you’re from Duke and receive a 10% Discount

ALL-YOU-C AN-EAT!

BEACH

*

1591 Hwy. 17 N., North Myrtle Beach, SC

OUTRIGGER SEAFOOD All the Best!

75 Reasons Why The Original Is Still the Best

All the

Variety...

Largest Broiled, Baked,

All You Can Eat Dinners served at your table $10.95 to $20.95 Over 14 entrees to choose from & you may reorder any item of equal or lesser value than your original order at no additional

Grilled, Sauteed

-

«

-

1 lb. $14.95; 2 lbs. $21.95 All You Can Eat Market Price -

-

Lite Dinners $6.95 to -

°

$9.95

*

Platters

Seafood Country Cookin’- including seasoned vegetables and broiled andfried seafoods. Our bake shop features fresh cookies, cakes and &

cobblers, and our dessert bar has ice cream with great topping choices.

A full menu of items such as baby back ribs, seafood, steaks, or Crab Legs are also available at Preston’s for the entire family.

Buffet includes: Prime Rib, T-Bone Steak and Deluxe 15 ft. Salad Bar AH-You-Can-Eat Crab Leg Dinner with Buffet $4.(10 Extra ■

Open at 4 PM Daily Full Menu Available Visa/MC/AMEX/Discover •

4530 Hwy. 17 S. at North Entrance to Barefoot Landing North Myrtle Beach 272-3338 •

SUNDAY COCKTAILS, BEER

&

WINE GROUPS & BUS TOURS WELCOME •

$12.95 to $14.95.

”

[net rooms available parties of 35 to 100.

Combination

(Build Your Select 2 or 3 items from a list of 9 choices.

Specialty -

-

-

&

Menu On The iStrand With over 25 entrees to choose from in addition to our nightly specials and live Maine Lobster, Add to the above List 14 Steak, Rib Chicken Selections and you hav ver 75 cho ce f the f, adult dmner &aKlds Menu that is reasonably priced as any you will find

charge.

of both world’s

SC

I -888-249-8819

Dinner Platters $8.95 to $13.95 Jumbo Snow Crab Legs

Enjoy our tremendous Buffet featuring the best

»

Rooms available for Myrtle Week Special Duke Rate, Call Toll Free

Examine Your Skin Regularly. Be on the lookout for any new raised growths, itchy patches, non-healing sores, or changes in moles or new colored areas that might signify a form of skin cancer.

&

,

..

'

NORTHPOINTE

Be Sure to Use a Sunblock and Remember to Reapply It. Reapply if you towel dry or if you have been in the water. Remember, a sunblock will only provide protection for the length of time indicated by the Sun Protection Factor number.

Reapplying the sunblock does NOT extend the protection time.

Welcome Duke Students, Faculty

,

SUPER© MOTEL

Don't Mix Sun and Certain Medications. A side effect of certain medications is photosensitivity—an adverse reaction to sunlight characterized by rash,

Keep Hydrated. Make sure you drink non-alcoholic and non-caffeinated beverages while on the beach or slopes. Remember that alcohol dehydrates your body, which is the main contributor to hangovers.

„

*

MYRTLE

*

The GrandStrand has zero tolerance for disorderly conduct and disruptive behavior.

Private property owners may tow vehicles from their property at the vehicle owner's expense, Parking restrictions are enforced.

Illegally parked vehicles will be towed, Cruising is restricted from 2:00 a.m. a on °cean Boulevard in Myrtle Beach. . .

Sale possession or use ofr fireworks is illegal within city limits, including on the oeach.

[1

prices subject to change,

'lease call for most current menu information.

OUTRIGGER SEAFOOD RIBS PRIME RIB •

with FREE Wings in our Bar all night

•

Special Kid’s All You Can Eat Menu $3.95 to $8.95

Open Nightly Your Host, Lattie Upchurch Cocktails Available 7 Days A Week

DAILY HAPPY HOUR

•

1434 Highway 17

Carry Out Available •

All night Bar Sandwich and Appetizer Menu Including: 400 Oysters on the half shell 450 Clams on the half shell 200 Steamed Spiced Shrimp

N. Myrtle Beach

843-272-8032

P' 'AGE 18

EX AM

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

»

APRIL 30, 2001

HRONICL TheC 2001

The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

NCAA Basketball Championship Commemorative Issue Souvenir Edition

Issues are available at The Chronicle Advertising Department 101 West Union Building and The Lobby Shop Upper Level Bryan Center, West Campus

TheChronicle g Depa.

Attention: Championship Souvenir Edition PO Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708.

Phone:(9l9) 684-3811 Fax:(9l9) 684-8295 •

Stop by The Chronicle Advertising Department, W West Unio Buildi lUtf

Comics

PAGE 19

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ David Loga

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

Eric Bramley

&

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 Work unit 4 Caught some Zs 9 Very overweight

£

J W'

\

14 Neither's partner?

15 Netherworld 16 Object sought on chivalrous quests

17 Ike's WWII command 18 Get up 19 Administered medicine 20 Sufficient?

23 Steps over a fence 24 Fourteen-line poems 25 Evergreen 26 Walking sticks 29 Annoying child 30 Camp bed 31 Buckeye State 32 Motorists' org.

34 One's loss?

40 Brick carrier 41 Indigenous people of

OYU*

Dilbert/ Scott Adams lAY NEXT G TION I PRO 3

IF YOU KNOW ANY

IT'LL BE DON SOttETIfAE IN r,, E NEXT

[

CUTE SINGLE WOfAEN WITH LOW STANDARDS, IT WOULD REALLY HELP.

“

ocdajiON.

Japan

42 Fighting Tigers' sch.

43 Rajah's wife 46 Stuffed

3

(kishke)

5 3

5

_

48 Public disorder 49 Make excessive demands on 51 Throat-clearing sounds 52 Half a loaf?

56 Record 57 Mountain ash 58 24-hour bank

<«*■>

JZsL «

access

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

60 Sovereign 61 Over 62 Refrain syllable 63 Very small 64 Flatfishes 65 Hurricane center DOWN 1 Wind dir.

2 Pool game

3 Become big enough for 4 Possess jointly 5 Clarified fat 6 Revise 7 Mexican bread 8 African fly 9 Humorous poet Nash 10 Lunch carrier 11 Less difficult 12 Nap in Baja California 13 First-born 21 Bullring cheer 22 Shout of adoration 23 Pet protection grp-26 Type of cheese 27 Publicize 28 Slugger Garciaparra

31 Exclamation of surprise

33 Sun Devils' sch.

35 Baker's dozen 36 Objective 37 Estrange

38 Equality of measure 39 Not playing with a full deck 43 De Niro of "Raging

44 Street crasser 45 Irritate 47 Frills

48 Greek letter 50 Actress Moore 51 Bancroft and Baxter 53 Tramp 54 MP's quarry 55 Church part 59 West of Hollywood

The Chronicle: Changes with the 97th volume; No more Don Hill’s Lock and Gun Shop: ..Ambika and Jim No more Steven: Julia No more nice pants: John No more loud laughs at awkward times: Tyler No more use of “dude” and “sweet”: ..Matt No more bathroom breaks every 5 minutes: Greg No more schluhhhhhhhs: .Matt and Dave Jim, Victor No more Jewish CLAP staffers: Roily No more Roily booby jokes:

hrough the Looking Glass/ Dan Kahler There’s a rumor going around that life goes on after college Even in the Looking-glass world of Duke University... .

WAKIK

RICH, SPOILED E CON MA TOP. IS CURRENTLY

~.,,,

nt

/

£5? KTJS lU"g£ we PENTHOUSE AND A DAMN GOOD qoiOr). gur he still never found WHAT HE WANTED— A &IRLFRjENb. A

MIBwwWTTifIW.

,

KiImJvPETER tSU\MX'LL

Ll'

\ Alm.

|s

\

I CUL7Wr-S

RfICHEL NEVER FELT IKE SHE ELONGED AT DUKE" SHE juStVcul'dnT THE PIKE T» OWKS

R

1 Nfl x£So«-;4n£«£fcWM(I

WAWENSSKS-gJS.

TT A1 TY seoTTs biological little I V ni_c.A brother shacked op uith Ay 8i& FRATotnny brother.

«•» "»»

Account Representatives:

/r /

rCr

UFE. H£V Soneßobrt &OT T® KEEP ANHELSER6USCH IN BUSINESS.

SSf

KAIL

■

OF

FINALI-V AMD MARRIED HER DREAMS.

fflrs a

S

/

THE TRANSFER STUDENT ALWAVS LOOKED (M FROM THE OUTSIDE. com mo to duke was like walkin‘& through a wall to a diffEREnt world, she had

A

--

up STPW& ATDUKE FOR THE REST OF HER LIFE

TFoTT and the peaceodrps, oLO J LAN married thev now uue a life of domestic bliss and continue to the world on the weekends.* after

lining-

f

11

.Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Account Assistant: Anna Carollo, Constance Lindsay Sallyann Bergh, Kate Burgess, Sales Representatives: Julianna Dudas, Chris Graber, Richard Jones, Margaret Ng, Seth Strickland Jordana Joffe National Account Representative: Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services: Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke,

Business Assistant:

Veronica Puente-Duany Cristina Mestre

Classifieds

and they all lived happily ever after. The End.

hrough the Looking Glass/ Dan Kahler &

Thanks

to theChronii

this stuf immuni

..and thank you, for reading.

Tsity, ft

eofthii fun of.

-3on. tiki

EXAM

P''AGE 20

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

■

APRIL 30, 2001

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend

=

-T

*

time for the shirtless ANTICS OF SPRING BREAK, I’VE DEVELOPED MY OWN MUSCLE-BUILDING KE PE' just in

BEHOLD.' 25,000 CALORIES OF CHOCOLATE-FLAVORED PROTEIN, VITAMINS AND lR' N *

GLUG

GLUG GLUG GLUG

Do You GET THE MUSCLES TRYING To LIFT YOURSELF OFF THE FLOOR ==, LIKE THAT? T00...

-)

y =J|

,

/

(urp)

MUCH...

(URP)

I

%Js~\

Duke Students, Faculty, Staff and Family Members

Save 20% on a complete pair of

Eyeglasses

Payroll Deduction Available for Duke Employees Duke Eye Center Location Only

EYE CARE

Vml SUPEROPTICS

Duke Eye Center M Ob 684

401^ V 9 5 MF

14 Consultant Place

Homestead Market

Northgate Mall

493-3668 M-Th 9-7, F 9-6, Sat 9-4

544-3937

286-7732 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6

M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5

r

1R0N...

Classifieds

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2001

Announcements

Apts. For Rent

Graduate assistant needed for executive training program on campus from May 21 July 11. s2ooo+ per month, free meals. Individual must be friendly, responsible & responsive, organized, and attentive to detail. International experience a plus.

Call 668-1926 or

3 Bedroom Apartments available for rent. See display ad. Bob Schmitz Properties, 416-0393, www.bobschmitzproperties.com

1, 2

-

&

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 or email phg2@duke.edu.

veitch@duke.edu

GRADUATION HOTEL. 3-night package. Low cost. 212-580-3187 or e-mail rgartner® psychoanalysis.net

Beautiful Erwin IBR apartment available late June-December. $6OO/month. Contact Laura at 613-

2749.

Student Worker Needed

FOR RENT

1-bedroom 1-bath farmhouse, gas heat, 2AC window units, private

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

Two children. Call Diana 403-1585.

One bedroom apartment for rent,

Christian family with 2 kids seeks sitter 1-2 afternoons per week.

Begin now and/or fall. $7/hr. Near South Square, references needed.

secluded area, great for grad students. $4OO/month.

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

mid-May- mid-August. Excellent price. 5 minutes from campus. 4903060.

Roommate wanted for fall 2001 and spring 2002 school year. Erwin Square apartments. Call 286-0213.

Autos For Sale

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

Student assistant wanted for Cognitive Psychology Research Lab. Assistance is needed 30-40 hours per week for May-August, with options for Fall employ-

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 3829729.

ment. Duties include subject recruitment & research testing, data entry and general office work. Good communication skills are a must. E-mail or call Ms. Harris at 66—7437 or smh@geri.duke.edu

LARGE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR RENT. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, SHORT DRIVE TO DUKE. AVAILABLE MAY 1. PREFER GRAD/PROFESSIONALS. $485/MONTH. ED 919-663-3743 (LEAVE MESSAGE).

UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO Interested in studying abroad in New Zealand? Meet faculty from the-University of Otago at an informal session on Wed., May 2, 3-4 p.m. in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen.

Questions? Call 684-2174.

WANTED

Experienced upper-class or graduate student for after school care of 8 and 10 year old. References required; own transportation; nonsmoking; likes pets; 4 days/week, 2:30-7:00 beginning May 7. Call 383-0732 or e-mail ck_augustine@med.unc.edu

1988 Toyota Camry Wagon. 137.7 K, Stick, A/C, Cass. Runs Great!

Graduating Senior- must sell. $3200

Free

489-5528.

Wanted: caring, mature, responsible individual to assist in getting our

080. 613-1150.

Honda Accord LX, 1998, 4D, Auto, cruise, AC, phone, power everything, 59K, Silver, Excellent condition, Serious only $13,950. Call Mark at 919-680-0883.

two children ready for camp/daycare and to safely transport children. Prior child care experience required. 2-2.5 hours. Mon.-Fri. mornings $9/per hour. Beginning May 21. or 960-3790 hlerice@aol.com.

Cognitive Psychology Lab. Applications invited for full-time Associate in Research position in the Cognitive Psychology

Lab, DUMC. The lab is located in the Center for the Study of Aging and conducts research on age-related changes in cognition, using behavioral and neuroimaging (fMRI, PET) methods.

Duties include PC network administration (maintenance of MS Office programs, web page development), PC programming (development of programs for

PC-based cognitive tests), analysis of neuroimaging data.

Required: Bachelor’s degree; good communication skills; computer skills. Helpful: knowledge of statistics; interest in cognitive testing; neuroimaging.

Send resume and letter of interest to Dr. David Madden, djm@geri.duke.edu

page 21

DUKE SPORTS PROMOTIONS The Duke Sports Promotions Office is looking to fill its student assistant work-study posi-

tions for the 2001-2002 academic year. If you have workstudy and are interested in working in the exciting field of Sports Promotions at Duke, Please contact Paulette Rogers at 684-4112. Flexible fun hours, atmosphere, great experience.

Why not enjoy

your summer knowing you have a job in the fall and not worry about having to find one as soon as you get back. Call 684-4112 today.

Help Wanted

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com. good!!!

Accounting; Part time accountant/bookkeeper needed for small business. Three to four hours per day. Quickbooks knowledge required. Call Jim at 489-1550 or

Child Care

618-2504.

Babysitter needed for two girls 3 1/2 and 2 for MW afternoons 12:30s:3opm Through summer and next year if possible 544-9939

Positions available. Dance back-

ground and retail experience needed. Call Dance Design 942-2131.

Chapel Hill.

CAMP YORK

COUNSELORS- NEW Co-ed Trim down-Fitness Camp. Hike & play in the Catskill Mountains, yet only 2 hrs from NY City. Have a great summer.. Make

IMPORTS. DOMES!

a difference in kids’ lives! Good salary, internship credits & free Rm./Bd. All Sports, Water Skiing, Canoeing, Ropes, Lifeguards, Crafts, Dance, Aerobics, Nutrition & Counselors, Kitchen, Office, & 120 positions.

Night Watchman.

Camp Shane (877) 914-4141 Web: www.campshane.com.

Coaching Positions available at Durham Academy. Independent K-12 day school is looking for inter-

3-4 bedroom apartment for sublet May 15-December or summer and fall separately. One block off East Campus. $875/month. Furnished if needed. Contact 613-2959 or vjf@duke.edu.

ested, capable coaches for the 2001-02 school year. Current needs are: HS & MS girls tennis, volleyball, MS level girls basketball, and others. Reasonable compensation, 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.

theclogstore.com -

Associate in Research Position

•

Your parents never had it this

NEED HOUSING SUMMER OR FALL?

1

The Chronicle

Norman C. Yearby 111 (919) 309-7630 Fax (919) 309-7570 4545 Hillsborough Rd. Durham

800-948-CLOG

That Special Gift for

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISAor Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html -

-

-

YOUR Special Graduate! www.imagesoflight.net

-

-

Becker Automotive Since

-

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

Only

Volvo

*

VOLVO

� *

Service

�

Neil

Our Experience Our Honesty Our Integrity

Our Quality

Becker, Owner 80 Years Combined Volvo Experience four doors from the China Inn Restaurant Located 271 I -B Hillsborough Road, Durham 286-3442 Mon Fri Bam-s:3opm •

-

www.beckerautovolvo.citysearch.com

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.

SPECIAL OPERATIVES NEEDED Banzai Entertainment seeks marketing and propaganda Interns for upcoming independent film. Call 969-6909.

Students needed over the summer for office responsibilities to include making deliveries, answering phones, copying, filing, retrieving and sorting mail, etc. Work 10-20 hr/wk @6.75 hr. If interested please call 684-3377.

FOR RENT

SUMMER HELP WANTED!! knowledgeable about Person boats and able to use computers for sales, and parts and accessories. Must enjoy public interface.

Call Now thru Aug. $9/hr.

Waterworld 596-8185.

Laboratory Assistant needed FriSun. Cardiac research work in primary cell culture. Experience helpful, but will train. Work study not necessary. Contact Sharon @6845398 or slcol@duke.edu

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

Student Worker Needed

smh@geri.duke.edu

SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR JOBS: Looking for a challenge, fun and the best summer of your life?

Camp Easter Seal in Virginia has job openings for camp counselors and program instructors (aquatics, horseback riding, music, nature, sports and more). Work with children and adults with disabilities in a beautiful outdoor setting. Staff members come from across the US and around the world. Room, board, salary provided. (540) 8645750. Camp Easter Seal, Route 2, Box 534, New Castle, VA 24127. www.campeasterseal-va.org. Email;

dduerk@va.easter-seals.org.

Summer Courier & Office assistant Want a fun place to work? Call Pat Scott at 684-2631 or e-mail pat.scott@duke.edu Office of the Provost. Campus deliveries/clerical duties, your own desk & computer available. Physically fit for light lifting, energetic, motivated, & dependable. Hours negotiable.

SUMMER WEBSITE WORK Help us update and expand the Hart Leadership Program website during the summer. Flexible hours: off-site access considered. Must be dependable and creative. Call 668-6297 or email

Tennis Instructors; Full or part time for summer tennis camp. Tennis background preferable. Call Jim at 489-1550 or 618-2504.

www.ezsummerjobs.com Tired of sitting at a desk? Want to make cash, while having a good time. We .need: promoters, bartenders, waitresses, hosts, and door personnel, to work this summer in New York's finest hotspots.

Call 212-244-5064 ext. 15 for more info.

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

6 miles to Duke. Fenced-Safe, inlaw suite. $750/mo. 477-2911.

3 Bedroom, 21/2 Bath Townhouse.

Dishwasher.

Washer/Dryer, $9OO/mn. Available 8/1/01. 919471-0689, evenings.

gyy Qj^||Q

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. +

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

e

1 bedHistoric, country cottage. room, 1 bath, central heat/air, heart pine floors. 2 fireplaces, yard service, 15 minutes to Duke. Available June 1. No pets. $7OO/mn. 6200137.

s$

Great Job, Devils!

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.

Convenientlocation-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 $1350/mon. amnesties included.

Grad, professional, family preferred.

336-674-5069 or email-

maguyrick@aol.com.

HOUSEMATE WANTED

$1250, sell $425.

Large 2,000+ sq.ft, home on 1.25 acres. 12 min. from Duke. $3BO deposit. Call Alan 1/4 utilities 572-6477.

Can Deliver.

+

+

Money for your refrigerator! Local Motel wants your refrigerator! We will pay better than any pawn shop.

We will pick it up. Call (919)-2868295

Need a place for the summer and/or fall? beautiful 1 bedroom apt. for sublet. Fully furnished, hardwood floors- large foyer, living room, bedroom, and kitchen. $435/ month Call Elena 680-4757

Real Estate Sales 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.

Unfurnished summer sublet or furnished sublet through December starting the 3rd week in May at The Forest, Call Kate, 383-7340.

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

I YEAR

20 MINUTES «

•

•

Blood pressure drops to nomed Pulse rate drops to normal Body temperature of hands and feet increases to normal

Excess risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a

•

s n joker

5 YEARS

Lung cancer death rate for average former smoker (one pack a day) decreases by

•

8 HOURS

BEAUFORT, NC COTTAGE available for sale by the owner. The historic cottage has been restored completely- top to bottom. Classic storey-and-a-jump, has three small bedrooms, two baths, front porch, deck, appliances included. The lot is large, landscaped and sits back about four blocks from the waterfront. Call (252) 728-4440 anytime.

Asking $148,000.00

Great Neighborhood

1/2BA, 1490 sq.ft.

3BR, 1 Hardwood floors, fenced yard, 5 mins, to Duke. 3302 Lassiter SL, Durham. Call 493-4038.

•Carlton monoxide level in blood drops to normal �Oxygen level in blood increases to normal

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 t hat of a smoker's

•

24 HOURS

-

Chance of heart attack decreases

•

48 HOURS �

10 YEARS

Nerve endings start

•

regrowtng •Ability to smell ami taste

•

is enhanced

2 WEEKS to 3 MONTHS

•Circulation improves Walking becomes easier � Lung function increases up to 30 jjereent

•

l.uag cancer death rate stmt Jar to that of nonsmokers Precancerous cells are replaced Risk of cancer of the mouth. throat, esophagus, bladder, kidney and pancreas

iSfe Jjk

|||F

Craige Motor Company 493.2342

I to 9 MONTHS *

tf

L

decreases

15 YEARS �

Coughing, sinus congcstion. fatigue,

shortness of breath decrease Cilia regnnv in BEDROOM SET- 8 piece CHERw/Dovetail ALL RYWOOD, Drawers. New, Still Boxed. Cost s6k, sell $2,250. 420-0987.

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

increases

AmMicafi Centers tor

Risk of coronarv heart disease is that of a nonsmoker

Socjoty

Ccxtf (t£ ar**

(*r<se*«rHion

Specializing in

’ charming homes, duplexes, and apartments

&

2001 NCAA Champions

Signing leases NOW for summer and next school year!!

ScAwutf 'Pxafr&tUci.

Only 5 Large Homes Left, Applications Accepted Now Available June 1 st for next school year:

405 Gattis St.

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

-

409 Gregson St.:

SBR, 2BA, Near E. Campus, off street parking, lots of space -

2237 sq.ft!!

1102 South Duke St., Durham across from theForest Hills Shopping Center

805 W. Club St.

Darryl Hidden

Walt Winfrey Pre-Owned Cars

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

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

490-5527

2918 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham

Call for a free estimate.

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.

Frier >cjs/

|pPk %p\

WE'LL BUY YOURS!

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

•

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 53, 54, STA 101, 102, 103. Apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills.

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

beside Hardees Walt Winfrey

Roommate Wanted

HOUSE FOR RENT

-

SUMMER TUTORS NEEDED

Student assistant wanted for Cognitive Psychology Research Lab. Assistance is needed 30-40 hours per week for May-August, with options for Fall employment. Duties include subject recruitment & research testing, data entry and general office work. Good communication skills are a must. E-mail or call Ms. Harris at 660-7537 or

Tennis Instructors: Full or part time for summer tennis camp. Tennis background preferable. Call Jim at 489-1550 or 618-2504.

FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENT

WANTED TO BABYSIT THREE SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN IN OUR HOME IN SOUTHWEST DURHAM FROM LATE MAY TO MID AUGUST. $9.00 AN HOUR. 8;30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., MON-FRI, NONSMOKER, OWN TRANSPORTATION. (919)990-1234.

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

782-7052.

786-4464.

.

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

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

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. 489-8099.

.

Donors Wanted!!

m

823 Burch St.:

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

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

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

WALK OR BIKE TO DUKE! 1222 Broad St., Apt. A Durham, NC 27705 (919) 416-0393 www.bobschmitzproperties.com •

•

143 E. Franklin St

HWtravel

s’S 3tJA c

i

APRIL 30, 2001

«

THE CHRONICLE

EXAM

BRE A K

PAGE 2 !3

Come Dine At

4CC/Sf? cw^se

1

Master Chef Nam Tom

dSi

Gourmet Dining Cook-to-Order Try our chef’s specials Sora Sora Fireplate Sesame Chicken

Free Delivery to East Campus ($l5 minimum) 10% off Dinner with Duke I.D. (Dine-in only) All-OOlb 3600 N. Duke Street at North Duke Crossing

'Sf

j/b / '

/

Closed Sunday

Surprisingly, one million new cases ot skin cancer are detected every year. One person an hour in the U.S. dies from melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer. If you spend a lot of time in the sun, you should protect yourself.

One out of five Americans develops skin cancer during their lifetime. Don't be one of them. Stay out of the midday sun. Cover up. Wear a hat. Seek shade. And use sunscreen. For more information on how to protect yourself from skin cancer, call 1-888-462-DERM or visit www.aad.org.

S

C>N

I'AADr *

1938

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DERMATOLOGY

PACih 22 PAGE 24

ft

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

town

16 Unspecified individual 17 High point in Europe 19 Neon or argon 20 Snooze 21 Own up to 23 "Respect" singer Franklin 27 Chicago cow

measure

etc.

owner

Houston, TX

•

savings

1 2

3

4

DOWN Colorful fish Actress Flynn Boyle Fabric patterns of muted colors Shaffer's Mozart play

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

15 Texas shrine

18 Bowls, pitchers,

45 Glossy cotton fabric 47 Dueling sword 48 Answer 49 Attack 52 Thick soups 55 Marvel alternative 57 Brood of pheasants 58 Part of Q.E.D. 59 Time being 60 Jog 61 One of Cain’s brothers 62 Belinda Carlisle's group 63 Charity

THE Daily Crossword ACROSS Jessica Parker 6 Poetic rhythm 11 E-mail period 14 Mersey's bell

ACROSS

1 Russian saint 5 Narcotic nut 10 Daffy 14 Conceal in one's hand 15 Bargain model: pref.

16 Hebrew month 17 Surface

20 Squash cousin 22 Oracles 23 Annoy 24 Vegas rival 25 Pay tribute to 27 Uncontested victory 31 Rehan and Huxtable 32 Glistening 34 Hardy cabbage 35 Waikiki garland 36 Press coverage 37 Fond du ,Wl 38 GM make 40 Feeling of anxiety 42 Choir voice 43 Rainy-day

3

£

Is virtuous Parisian school Chime Pic blowup Generally Legal eagle's

‘

tome

11 Singer Anita 12 Jung or Sagan 13 Cinnabar and galena Eye signal Wager Puts in order Beauty spot?

One of the Astaires Airfoils Frank Zappa's biggest hit Make happy Scout's job, in brief Hardware for a door 39 Sneakiness 40 Immemorial 41 Sleeping sickness carriers

28 High point in Antarctica 32 Acclamation 33 Fred Astaire's sister 34 Profound dread 37 Hind part 38 Conductor Walter 39 Linen source 40 Lanka 41 Polish spots 42 Wheel spokes 43 High point in Asia 45 Popularized myth 48 Happenings 49 Tall tales 50 Mall unit Got a 53 Secret" 54 High point in Africa 60 Butterfly catcher 61 Seething 62 Zsa Zsa or Eva 63 Young women's grp.

64 Evil spirit 65 Roast host

Southern state capital Saga on a grand scale 46 Suitable 48 Golfer Mediate 49 Citrus refreshers Withered

Louver One of a

"Turandot" trio Dead Sea kingdom Television sound stages Guernsey bellow

1 2 3 4 5 6

DOWN Sleuth Spade Fuss Writer Santha Rama -Margret Up-and-comer Masculine

Silver Spring, MD

Hamburg river Infield cover, briefly Ostrich cousin Romberg

operetta

Doctrine Where lovers walk?

Snappish Spirited vigor Diet, entry Declares Kitchen gadget Zhou of China Russian ruler Capital on the Aker River Cheech’s surname 30 Mature 31 Meaning 34 Messenger for Standish Middle

measurement Goes out

One bit per second Cabbie's cargo

Lambaste One of The Jacksons Harbinger Anger Tight spot Letters openers Agile deer Raw mineral

Providing traction Tit for tat Fellows Aloe Perjuring Roof's overhang Actress Garbo

FENDER

BSSISISt

■ leader of quality automotive collision and paint services. Our large variety of packages ensures a collision and paint service to fit every budget. At MAACO, you’ll find attentive professionals providing quality workmanship at a surprisingly affordable cost.

I

DENT STRAIGHTENING RUST REPAIRS PARTS REPLACEMENT I CHASSIS & FRAME ALIGNMENT SKILLED BODYWORK TECHNICIANS •

•

•

i

I

START AT...

•

•

•

Oven Baked Finish Thousands of Colors Nationwide Guarantee We paint trucks,

RVs and buses.

1406 Christian Street

as*.

Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat 9:00noon

Vara, t/ucks and commercial vehicles byestimate Bodywork rust repair and stopping of old part etfra Addtiooal surfacepreparation may Denecessary Not vaM wtfi any other ofler MAACO Auto Panting & Bodpnrts cmttfsare rdsfurden! fmdias d UAACO Erterpnses Inc Pnces hours, andsovcss

Hj!

Maaco JW .Vf

I f iL J| j f friilT*f TfTJ

7

APRIL 30, 2001

•

THE CHRONICLE

EXAM

-7

BREAK

PAGE 25

A 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 Board is noon Thursday.

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.

Domicile of Chapel Hill will host the Great Escapes Auction tonight from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at its Eastgate Shopping Center location in Chapel Hill, This is Domicile s fourth year as auction host, with proceeds benefiting Triangle Hospice.

CSMG, Duke’s student-initiated new music ensemble, cordially invites you to their spring concert. The event, entitled, “The Great Learning: Pedagogical Music Reconsidered,” features great composer Robert Zimmerman and will take place at 8:00 p.m. in the Nelson Music Room in the East Duke Building.

Rodney Wynkoop will conduct and the Choral Society of Durham and the Orchestra Pro Cantores will present Rossini’s Stabat Mater and Verdi’s Opera

Choruses, 8:00 p.m., Baldwin Auditorium.

Duke’s Institute of the Arts presents the Carolina Ballet with The Ciompi Quartet in “New and Newer,” 8:00 p.m., Reynolds Theater. Also on Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased online at tickets.duke.edu or call 684-4444.

SONPAY, MAY b, VXA SATVKPAY, MAY

VXA

The Duke University Medical Center Department of Radiology presents a comprehensive continuing

education seminar in the fields of CT and MRI. Visit our website at www.radweb.mc.duke.edu for more information.

Barnes

Noble Booksellers hosts “Reach Out and Read” Storytime, 11:00 a.m. Residents from the Reach Out and Read programs at UNC Hospital and Duke Primary Care will be here to read books that celebrate Cinco de Mayo. &

May is National Foster Care Month. Durham County Department of Social Services and The Inside Scoop ice cream shop invite everyone to come and help celebratre foster families while enjoying a free scoop of homemade ice cream and live entertainment, 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.. The Inside Scoop, 4711 Hope Valley Road. For more information, call 560-8092.

The Eno River Association is sponsoring a spring wildflower walk at 2:00 p.m. Hikes are free but limited to 20 participants. To register call 919-489-2795.

Holy Eucharist Worship Service, followed with

dinner fellowship, 5:00 p.m.. Episcopal Center, 505 Alexander Avenue. &

Study for finals at the Freeman Center.

Quiet space.

Free snacks.

Monday through Wednesday April 30 May 2 8 am until 2 am -

Thursday and Friday May 3 May 4 8 am until 5 pm -

LATE NIGHT BREAKFAST BUFFET! Tuesday, May I 11 pm -1 am Questions? Contact the FCJL at jewishlife@duke.edu, 684-6422, or check out our website at

http://fcjl.studentaffairs.duke.edu FREEMAN CENTER for JEWISH LIFE at DUKE UNIVERSITY

K

T'

A

/\J\

Mallarme Chamber Players presents “Lift Every Voice!” celebrating music of black composers, 3:00 p.m., at the St. Joseph AME Church, 2521 Fayetteville Street, Durham. This concert features works by renowned black composers William Grant Still, Hale Smith, and Samuel Coleridge-Taylor.

Become a Duke Ambassador! Help hundreds patients and visitors who come through the Hospital lobby each day: answer the phone, give directions, provide appointment information, call for hotel shuttles, and other tasks as needed. Training provided. For more information call 684-3835. Visit the website at http://volunteer.mc.duke.edu

mmMcemHv?

epcmerr?

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 sponsoredby 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.

Cancer Companions, a service of the Duke Cancer Patient Support Program, 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.

Be the voice of a voiceless child: Become a Guardian ad Litem Volunteer. A Guardian ad Litem is a trained community volunteer who is appointed by the court to conduct an independent investigation on behalf of the child. Call the Guardian ad Litem office at 560-6190 for additional information.

4 pispuavs

The Duke University Museum of Art: “Made

in

Student-Curated Exhibition XII, Main Gallery and Lobby. Exhibition openedFriday April 6; Southern Gate: African American Paintings from the National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. North Gallery. Exhibition continues through June 30, 2002; the permanent collections of Old Masters, pre-Columbian, Classical, Medieval, Renaissance, Russian, and African Art. DUMA is located on the East Campus of Duke University, Durham, NC. Daily parking is available behind the museum; enter the Trinity Ave. gate off Buchanan Blvd. Hours are T-F 10am-spm, Sat. llam-2pm. Sun. 2pm-spm. Open Wednesdays until 9pm. For more DUMA information visit the website at: www.duke.edu/duma/ Asia?”

Touchable Art Gallery, main lobby. Eye Center Art and crafts by people with visual impairments.

“Sculpted in Stone,” carvings by Inuit artists, through June 20. Gallery hours are weekdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call 416-2150 for more information.

-

Sarah P. Duke Gardens, entrance parking area, off Anderson Street. “Twining Vines: Creating Connections Among Plants, Animals and People,” artwork by elementary, middle and high school students from across North Carolina. Some 30 paintings on wood panels will help to beautify the construction site where Duke Gardens is building a visitors and education center. Daylight hours daily. Call 684-3698 for more information.

O ‘hervice Award Call for Nominations: The Duke HumanitarianService 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 for Selection: 1. Personal Service to Others. The nominee should evidence personal involvement and service which directly benefits others. This may include organizing and oversight, but should be thought of more in terms of personal work and direct involvement. The nominee could

be an advocate, mentor, or worker. Some sacrifice of time and energy as well as going above and beyond the call of duty 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 would be greatly diminished.

3. Simplicity ofLifestyle. Phrases that come to mind to describe our nominee are people who like to work quietly behind the scene and who act upon their convictions. 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 nomination/recommendation to: Dean Albert Mosley, Duke University Chapel Box 90974 Durham, NC 27708

Letters of nomination/recommendation are due by Friday,

<•

PAGE 26

<r

jr

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS

„

BREAK

THE CHRONICLE

THE Daily Crossword

•

APRIL 30, 2001

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS

1 Anticipate 6 Sunscreen ingredient 10 Tiger's sport 14 Parasitic pest 15 Shortly 16 Writer/director

1 Part of U.A.E. 5 Slight amount

10 Church recess 14 First balcony 15 Polish again 16 Pork cut 17 Nice to be?

18 Flooded 19 Duration 20 Biggers' sleuth 23 Confederate general 24 Window bases 25 Ritzy ride 27 Unit of work 30 Writer Buntline 31 Stand and I 34 Reticulated 36 Performed 37 Astronauts' grp 38 Not sideways 39 Smoked

Kazan

17 Chubby

Checker order?

19 Driving gadgets

20 Ruckus 21 Sundial X 22 Reprimand 24 Coop biddy 25 In what place?

26 End-blown flute 30 “A Few Figs from Thistles"

poet

34 Roundish shape 35 Knife blade 37 Transparent 38 National poet 39 Less common 41 Heroic tale 42 "Golden Boy" dramatist Masai Game Park, Kenya Simply Leash Forgives Marry in haste Day light?

Injurious In favor of Polish On a cruise Henny Youngman order?

64 Stick around 65 Writer Bagnold 66 Disney World attraction 67 Saint's glow 68 Tennis units 69 Build up

salmon 40 Italian geothermal pioneer

San Francisco, CA

5 Wobble 6 Hock 7 Black cuckoo 8 "The Garden of Earthly Delights" artist 9 Song of loyalty 10 Hallmark order?

11 Toast spread of 12 In 13 Forgo food 18 "Love Me 23 Actor Roberts 24 Lunch counter order?

25 S&P 500 chemical company 26 Automaton 27 Avoid capture 28 Editor's mark 29 Mild, yellow cheese 31 Singer Rimes 32 First ship on the moon 33 Cafeteria totes 36 Architect Saarinen

DOWN 2 Lumber

3 Mercury or Saturn 4 Sort of ending?

TRIANGLE

41 Lively dance 42 First mate's

By DJ. DeChristopher Staten Island, NY

43 Broad comedies 44 Car color combo 46 That girl 47 Lang, suffix 48 Orderly 49 Sikkim antelope 51 Yelp from Fido 53 Chesterton's sleuth 58 Normandy town 60 "The Cloister and the Hearth" writer 61 Toledo's lake 62 Distance

3 Taj Mahal location 4 Malt beverages 5 Followed 6 Repair a metal

agreement

"

1 "Paper Lion" star

*

„

EXAM

measure

Kidnapper's demand 43 Individuality 47 Ways to go 49 Dan of “Peyton Place" 51 Carpentry tool 53 Jumble 54 Nora's dog

Actual U.S. Govt,

agents 57 58 59 62

Costa E.T.s' vehicles Wagers

Caboodle's

partner?

Typist's stat

63 Gantry or Fudd 64 Metal containers 65 Model Macpherson 66 Snow-day rides 67 Tie tie DOWN

1 Actor Baldwin 2 Type of IRA

joint

7 Aircraft surveillance acronym 8 Currency 9 Breathed out 10 Play division 11 Van Dine's sleuth 12 Vague amount 13 Fencing sword 21 Thread from flax 22 Zilch 26 Lesser 27 Chris of tennis 28 Make fresh 29 Carr's sleuth 31 Reformer Dorothea 32 Former senator Kefauver 33 Elevate 35 “Teachers" star 36 Buck's mate

39 Potash 40 Chocolate alternative 42 Scorpio's brightest star 43 Mel and Jose 45 Big klutz 46 Listened to 49 Ignominy

50 Sunken ship 51 Zenith 52 Support bar 54 Recount 55 Algerian port 56 Boozer 57 Home in a hemlock 59 Born in France

TRAVEL

Guaranteed Lowest Fares *

*

International Travel

Group Tour Programs *

Vacation Specialist *

*

Cruises

Airline Tickets

Hours: Mon-Fri B:3oam

-

spm

Duke Students & Staff: Bring this ad for

your generous Duke Discountl

APRIL 30, 2001

«

THE CHRONICLE

EXAM

mm

Don’t Miss the Boat!

If you live or will be working in the New York City area after Graduation...

Join

Be a part ofthe Duke University Metropolitan Alumni Association Annual ACC Sunset Cruise Thursday, June 14 7:00 to 10:30 pm

young alumni for a night of good food, drinking, dancing, and breath-taking views of the night time cityscape as we sail along the Hudson River around Manhattan aboard the Cornucopia Princess. Our cruise leaves from Pier 63 at Chelsea Sports Complex, 23rd Street at the Hudson River. Tickets are $35 in advance and include the cruise and a buffet dinner. Cash bar only.

To reserve your place, send a #35 check made out to DUMAA by June Ist, along with your name, year, address, email, and phone number to: Catherine Conrad-Saydah ‘94 10 Park Terrace East, 3J New York, NY 10034 You can also visit www.dukealumni.com/diunaa/cc and purchase your tickets on-line with a credit card. All tickets will be held for you at the boat Be sme you receive an email confirming your check has been received.

Questions? Call Erica Berg ‘96 at 212.721.5585 or email erica.berg@altunni.duke.edu

BREAK

PAGE 27

Exam Week Dinner Buffet At The Oak Room MONDAY. April Barbecued Ribs Honey Mustard Chicken Vegetarian Pasta Red Skinned Mashed Potatoes Rice Pilaf Chef s Choice Vegetables

AY. Mav 1 Chicken Curiy Indian Harvest Rice Spicy Cabbage Prime Rib Delmonico Vegetarian Pasta Baked Potatoes Chefs Choice Vegetables

WEDNESDAY. Mav 2

DAY.

Salmon in Lemon Wine Sauce Marinated Flank Steak Vegetarian Pasta Rice Pilaf Red Skinned Potatoes Chefs Choice Vegetables

Cajun Fried Catfish Montreal Chicken Scalloped Potatoes Rice Pilaf Chef s Choice Vegetables

*Also includes tossed or Caesar salad, non-alcoholic beverage, rolls and dessert.

“Join

us at the Oak Room for Dinner”

Check out the Cornucopia Princess at www.charterproyachts.com/pages/comucopia.htm

Summer Alumni Events Don’t get stuck with the summer doldrums! Alumni clubs around the world invite all students and recent graduates to join in their summer activities. Visit...

for a list ofclub contacts and the complete list of club summer events. For any questions about Alumni Clubs around the world, call the club president or the Duke Alumni office at (800) FOR-DUKE.

EXAM

PAGE 28

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

APRIL 30. 2001

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

1 Defect 5 Used oars 10 Margin 14 Followers of tra 15 Of sheep 16 Foray 17 Prayer closing 18 Orthodox

Wonderland" character 23 Setback 25 Hang around 26 Geisha garb 29 Film spool 31 Swear 32 Fancy 34 Throw out 39 Saga 40 Lowest point 42 Take apart 43 Way in 45 Head of France 46 Burgundy black 47 Water pitcher 49 Kills 51 Ballyhoo 55 Ty or Lee J. 56 Butt of a 4/1 joke 59 Scrub the floor again 63 Authentic 64 Ravel 65 Goodnight girl of song 66 Russian illustrator 67 Pork fat 68 Muse of lyric poetry 69 West and

branch of Islam 19 Writer Quindlen 20 Disney character 23 Leg; slang 24 Stand for a portrait?

25 Actress Signoret 27 Mother of Castor and Pollux 30 Effrontery 33 Feather scarf 36 Stubborn 40 Turnpike, e.g.

41 Noiselessly 44 Aspersion 45 Hindu mystic writings 46 DC big shot 47 Hot bread 49 Caesar and Luckman 51 Erects 55 Jordan's capital 59 Hit the slopes 61 Heroic cartoon character 64 Showing strain 66 Arrowsmith's first wife

Jy. jget

Reston, VA

Former Yankee catcher Howard Littlenecks, e.g.

Verdi opera Lascivious look Word with car or spasm New India German warship Garry or Roger ,

67 Singer

sanctum

is 70 So what new?

71 Synthetic fiber DOWN Nob Hill cops: abbr.

Brazilian sports legend River to the Caspian Sea John Alden's >IT; +0 Plynu ’h

Kristofferson

Perforation Planted Singer Smith Terrible czar?

Drop feathers Equestrian Give off Detest Shadbush Slaughter in Cooperstown Fifth of MMX Lacerated Make over Cry for attention Brunch selection

Murray

37 38 41 44

68 69 70 71 72

mater

Actor Ed Part of Q.E.D.

Try out

Gallant mount

73 Desires

DOWN

Talk-show host Conan 51 Seraglio 52 Musical drama 53 Speak bombastically Stacks Hoopster

Drexler

W TUNE®

ECONi.

&

Preacher Roberts Wooden poles with blades Coarsely ground grains Informed about Unskilled farm laborer

1 Sweetheart 2 Female vampire 3 Guinness and Baldwin 4 Pistonless engine 5 Glowing 6 Caesar’s egg

FRBIM ure rotation with

fiddler 28 Twosome 29 Canad. province 31 Ornamental jar 32 First garden 33 Rope fiber 34 Norway's capital 35 Fish tanks 37 Actor McKellen 38 Mach+ jets 39 Mata 42 Sky bear 43 Lady’s address 48 “Edward _

Scissorhands"

director Burton

Hemlock homes Sports fig.

Hardy type of cabbage Christmas decoration Scotland Make lace

Joe's Cafe" George Eliot's Marner 53 Excrete 54 Glinted 56 Large blackand-white auk Thai or Korean, e.g. “

s: UJ

service

ANY REGULAR PRICED SERVICE

Show your college ID and receive 15% offany regular priced service Some of services include: Lube, oil & filter Brakes Warranty services Timing belt replacement CV boot replacement Radiator Fuel injection Transmission service Tune up Not valid with other offers. Good Thru 6/30/01 CSROP •

7 Sots 8 Boredom 9 Belief in God 10 Epoch 11 Unsafe 12 Actress Lollobrigida 13 Dutch cheese 21 Varnish ingredient 22 Long, long time 26 Infamous

O

r‘ls%'OFF"i •

Albany, GA

LU

BRAKES

-Automotive Maintenance Center

YourP.

■

•

•

•

•

THE Daily Crossword

»

ACROSS

ACROSS

1 Foam 6 Peaceful 10 Actress Moore 14 Wild of 15 In 16 Black, in poetry 17 Dramatic works 18 Citrus drinks 19 Birdbrain 20 Dutch pottery 21 "Alice in

I

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

•

•

I wanna eat like Mike.

•

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

[

CONGRADULATIONS TO THE MEN Er WOMEN'S BASKETBALL fEAMS FOR A GREAT SEASON! COME IN ON SUNDAYS

F

1

(Appointments only)

I

&

mamumv psrnmv ■»

ss

m [si DURHAM

4603 ■Srsi-

J

RECEIVE 15%.0FF ANY SERVICE (70% OFF FOR STUDENTS)

nc h wy. 55

484-1148

mwmmmM rlL

'9*PfM #

“

\

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ON SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 7:30 5:30, SATURDAY 8 4 -

-

-

Good at this location

only.v. 267

-

Visit our

wab slta at

www.aconoluba.com

Mr : '■

serving dinner nightly tues-sun beginning at 5 pm serving lunch sat and sun beginning at 11.30

200 w. franklin st. chapel hill 919.960.9623

5f\rCT7 vlr

1 i

lpurchase I of $19.95 or more

(LOOKOUT!

CASUAL CLOTHING OUTLET

|

Limit 1 per customer Expires

I

5/10/01j

w®2

.

fflaaottM-ctwaiu.

933-3003

118E. Main St CARRBORO 93345544 •

APRIL 30, 2001

»

THE CHRONICLE

EXAM

BRE A K .

PAGE 2 !9

tvEC y

Devils Recycle

.

&ECy

Moving Out? Don’t Throw It Pon’f ChicAc if...Tyvcfc ifI

r I■

Made with fresh ingredients...

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

Help Duke Recycles assist the members of the Durham Community. We will have trailers conveniently placed at the following locations on campus beginning April 30 for the collection of donated items:

WEST:

THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos are...

Low in Fat High in protein High in energy And Really Healthy

And Best of All: THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late!!

Open from lunch until 4am daily.

Located at: 1920 /i Perry St. Call for Take Out: 286-1875 ‘table on C (Cl), Fuqua iool and E

•

•

Kilgo parking area near trash compactor Edens Quad Edens Drive Randolph/Blackwell parking area near East Campus Gym Between Crowell Hall & The Ark Parking area to the east of the pool and south of the 218 Alexander computer cluster Trent service drive area -

EAST:

•

•

CENTRAL:

•

NORTH:

•

ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS: Any non-perishable food items, personal/household items are acceptable bookbags/backpacks, clothing, furniture, small housewares. Loft wood is welcomed! Please dispose of your other trash in an appropriate manner.

The trailers will be open from 9:00 AM until 7:00 PM every day between Monday, April 30 and Wednesday, May 16. As you bring your items to the designated drop-off sites, please secure them inside the trailers.

-

The donated items will be distributed to those in need through the food banks and other local charitable organizations. Questions? Call us at 660-1448.

-The Recycle Devil thanks you-

Summer Health Care Taking Summer Courses at Duke?

Not Taking Classes This Summer?

If you're registered for classes, you're required to pay a Summer Health Fee which is automatically included on your Bursar's Bill.

If you remain in the area during the summer, you can elect to pay a Summer Health Fee at the Bursar's Office or at the Clinic.

Summer 2001

$77.00 per session* (less than the price of a single visit!)

I[Student Health Scrvicccl Students who do not pay a Summer Health Fee can receive health care through Duke Family Medicine Center (Pickens Building} on a fee-for-service basis. Call 681-WELLfor an appointment or medical advice. *Pending Approval

EX A M

P' 'AGE 30

THE Daily Crossword

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams TMSPuzzles @ aol.com

ACROSS 1 AUS cops

4 Crisp toast 9 Cubic meter 14 Solidify 15 More aloof 16 Prototype 17 Beginner 19 Writer Loos 20 John Wayne's name

22 Penultimate

round 23 Permit 24 Aged 25 First murderer 26 Bearlike mammal 29 Linemen 30 Consumed 31 I came, from Rome 32 Middle: abbr.

34 Tony Curtis'

name 40 Mel of Cooperstown 41 Cruising 42 Parseghian of football 43 Etcher's substance 46 Forearm bones 48 Nine-inch measure, approx.

49 Roseanne'sTV husband 50 Ready when you !

51 Opening 52 Cary Grant's name 57 Used too much nose?

58 Kinds 60 Book datum 61 Correct text 62 Keg feature

63 Appears 64 Skewers 65 Nodding response 1

2 3 4 5

DOWN NYC arena Passthrough More humid Short skirts Reverberation

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

THE Daily Crossword

•

APRIL 30, 2001

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams TMSPuzzles

@

aol.com

ACROSS 1 Vandyke site 5 Strikes suddenly 9 Phrygian king of lore 14 Checkout formation 15 Southernmost Great Lake 16 Be nuts about 17 Eye flirtatiously 18 Dice toss 19 Extent covered 20 Clear up 23 A NY minute?

24 Beer formation 25 Spanish river 26 Competed (for) 28 Lair 29 Shot of spirits 32 Unfortunately 34 Cosby/Culp TV series

Concord,

37 Do penance 39 Provide details 42 Bird with a croaking cry 43 Helper 44 All but a few 45 Pay dirt?

46 Doris of "Pillow Talk" 48 Subsequently 50 Lubricate 51 For certain 53 Lanka 56 Makes current 61 Spooky 62 Narrow cut 63 Pot entrance fee 64 Matt of "Good Will Hunting" 65 Apiece 66 East of the Urals 67 Bias 68 Scandinavian rugs 69 Stagger

NH

Literary notable

Mound of earth Benedict or Tom Intelligent Singer Tennille Phonograph inventor Passed along gossip African antelopes Emerald Isle Arrives at Healing sign Make uneasy Common conjunction Seventh Hebrew month 29 Notable period 31 Brewer's tub 33 H. Hughes airline Land east of Eden Jeff. Davis' nation Excessive greed

38 Windpipes 39 Billy of “Titanic" 43 Changes with the times Dreiser novel, "Sister 45 Stir up 47 Departs 48 Petty quarrel "

Helpers Tournament rankings Conn's location Aladdin's possession 55 Three in Berlin 56 Fluff 59 USN cops

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

-*y

Fort Washington, MD Move merchandise Borderline Twin Falls state Presley hit of 1958 12 Jason's ship 13 Viewed 21 "He Said, Said" Wrath Seagirt land Recolored Forthright Squid squirts Pain in the neck 32 '6os hairstyle 33 Fact fabricator 35 Command to Fido 36 Greek letter 38 Domesticate 40 Impoverished 41 Promises to marry Pacino and Hirt TV oldie, Tm Dickens, Fenster"

DOWN Near Peak points Supply faucet Requirement Converged Bouquet Stacked

Gazpacho ingredient Awkwardly awry City southeast of Rome Create new knots Just right

56 Night spots?

57 Tangible 58 Shirley MacLaine movie," la Douce” Addict Host before Carson

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

Blue Devil’s Advocate, pick up an application form ii The Chronicle Advertising Di and return it to The Chronicle Monday, April 30.

If your group’s listing was in year’s

Blue Devil’s Advocate, copies of that issue are availal The Chronicle Advertising Department at 101 West Unio Building for your review. Th listing is a free service 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.

Don’t be left out, get an application and return it today!

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

i I

-

*

11111 f 111J i it*tITT

r

* *

*

rs

3 9 *.TsyjF3fjrjrjt**jttt.v?h'r~r.r.*.«.«**«*«■*«-«««««,« **«««*«»«*»

*

APRIL 30, 2001

•

exam

THE CHRONICLE

radual II published: m m

FRIDAY MAY 11

/

break

PAGE 31

Discover a different Duke.

Small classes.

Daily instruction.

Casual and relaxed.

advertising deadline:

5 pm, TODAY

iiF

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

Advertising Department 101 West Union Ph: 684-3811 Fax: 684-8295

Chronicle

The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

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

This year, the Class of 2001 has one more unofficial graduation

J

requirement to check off the list: Making a Senior Annual Fund Gift

(and getting your name engraved for posterity on a plaque in the Alumni Lounge).

Mb,

You may give an undesignated gift to the Annual Fund or you may

direct your gift toward any school

Each member of the Class of 2001

will leave Duke with some very special memories. The Senior Gift

or area of university life that has

affords us the opportunity to make

special meaning for you. Do you

an impact at Duke. Make your

worry about the Ozone layer? Give

to the School of the Environment.

senior gift today. Pledges may be fulfilled through June 30, 2001.

To make a gift or pledge online, visit the Annual Fund web site http://annualfund.duke.edu (go to “Making a gift online”)

EX AM

PAGE 32

THE CHRONICLE

BREAK

•

APRIL 30, 2001

FROM RALEIGH-DURHAM TO: (Each way with roundtrip purchase)

Fares may be higher Sunday, Monday, Thursday, and Friday.

Albany Albuquerque

.$7O .$99

Austin Baltimore/Washington (BW1) (29 miles to downtown Washington, D.C.) Birmingham Boston (See Manchester or Providence) Buffalo, NY

$99 $46

Burbank

.$99 .$BO .$74 .$74 .$7B .$99 .$BO

(Just an hour away from Santa Fe)

/

$64 .$7O

(25 miles to Niagara Falls)

Chicago (Midway)

p

Cleveland Columbus Detroit El Paso Ft. Lauderdale (22

miles to downtown

Miami)

Hartford/Springfield Houston (Hobby) Indianapolis jackson

Jacksonville

Your mom is going to hate our low fares.

Travel Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday

*39*99 Each way with 7-day advance roundtrip purchase.

You can now fly home anytime you want, even if it's just to do laundry. Be sure to purchase your ticket at least seven days in advance, within one day of making reservations, and by May 24, 2001. Seats are limited and won’t be available on some flights that operate during very busy travel times and holiday periods like Memorial Day, July Fourth, and Labor Day. For reservations, call your travel agent or Southwest Airlines or log on for low fares™ at southwest.com. And don’t forget to warn Mom.

Kansas City Las Vegas

(New Saturday nonstop

service starts June

Little Rock Long Island/lslip Los Angeles (LAX)

En Espanol

l-SOO-VAMONOS” (1-800-826-6667)

1-800-I-FLV-SWA* (I*Boo-435-9792)

SOUTHWEST AIRLMES' A

Symbol Of

freedom

$99 .$64 .$99 .$64 .$BO

...

Louisville Manchester, NH

(A better way to Boston)

Miami (See Ft. Lauderdale)

Nashville New Orleans

Oakland (18

miles to downtown San

Francisco)

Oklahoma City Omaha Ontario (Easy access to Southern Orlando >r

California)

Providence (A

better way to Boston)

Reno/Tahoe Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Jose

Seattle/Tacoma South Padre Island (Harlingen)

Tampa Bay

Washington, D.C. West Palm Beach

(See

.$39 .$99 $99 $99 $99 $99 .$66 .$99 .$99 .$77

Phoenix Portland

Tulsa Right now you can receive double credit as a Rapid Rewards Member when you purchase Ticketless Travel on our web site. After just four roundtrips, you'll have a free ticket. To become a Member, sign up on southwest.com after purchasing.

16)

$73 $99 $99 $99 $65 $99 $99

$99 .$99 $99 $99 $99 $99 $99 $99 $99 $64 $99

BaltimoreAVashington)

$7B

Fares do not include federal excise tax of $2.75 that will be imposed on each flight segment of your itinerary. A flight segment is defined as a takeoff and a landing.

Offer applies to published, scheduled service and includes nonstop, direct (same plane), and connecting service.

Fares do not include airport taxes of up to $13.50 roundtrip.Your plans must include a stayover of at least one night. Tickets are nonrefundable but (except for tickets purchased through our Group Tickets Program) may be applied toward future travel on Southwest Airlines. Travel through September 10, 2001.

Fares are subject to change until ticketed. Any change in itinerary may result in an increase in fare.

FREE TICKET OFFER: Double credit offer requires purchase and travel by December 31, 2001.

Changes to your itinerary may eliminate the double credit offer. After enrolling online, your plastic membership card will be mailed within 14-21 days and you must present it at the gate upon check-in each time you fly to receive credit toward a free ticket. All Rapid Rewards rules apply.