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As deadline nears, wage talks go on

Duke leads after 2nd round ends

By PAUL DORAN

� The University and the mainte-

The Chronicle

nance workers’ union continue to argue over issues of pay, sick leave and retirement benefits.

HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS, Fla.—An

old golf course tucked into the Florida countryside that IS rumored to have at one time been a hideout of gangster A1 Capone carries a signature 17th hole known as the Devil’s Delight.

And delight is what the women’s golf team has found there—the El Campeon golf course at the Mission Inn Golf Resort, where the Blue Devils entered the third day of the NCAA championships tied for the lead.

The No. 1 ranked and top-seeded Blue Devils are knotted on the leader board with Oklahoma State as both teams shot 16-underpar.

“I’m happy with our results after the first two days,” coach Dan Brooks said before his Blue Devils took the See WOMEN’S GOLF on page 22 �

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

VIRADA NIRAPATHPONGPORN sits at 1-over par going into today’s third round of the NCAA championships. Duke took the lead in the tournament yesterday.

With the contract between the University and its maintenance workers set to expire at midnight tonight, talks over wages and benefits appear to be headed down to the wire.

Officials with the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 465 have scheduled a 5 p.m. meeting today to act on any proposals from the University, but representatives of both parties have said that they do not know if they will reach an agreement in time.

See LABOR on page 8 l»-

Wasiolek to take interim dean job From staff reports

Interim Vice President for Student Affairs Jim Clack will announce today that Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs, will serve as interim dean of student development.

Wasiolek will assume those duties—in addition to her current resposibilities—after Barbara Baker, who currently oversees the Office of Student Development, leaves June 15 for a similar position at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. “[Wasiolek was chosenl because ofher years of experience

and knowledge of the areas,” Clack said.

“She is someone the staff

will trust.”

Clack said that Wasiolek’s Wasiolek experience would make it less urgent for incoming Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta to find a permanent replacement for Baker.

“This will give him a lot of time to consider who he wants in that position,” Clack said.

Moneta, who will take office this August, visited the University earlier this week to meet with administrators Wasiolek, Trinity ’76, has been with the Office of Student Affairs since 1979.

Known as a leading advocate for students among administrators, “Dean Sue” has not missed a men’s basketball game in Cameron in 28 years, dating back

to her time as a student.

As interim dean of student devlopment, Wasiolek will oversee residential life and community development, housing assignments, leadership development, judicial affairs and new student orientation.

Race

splits

Durham

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

FIREMEN RELAX outside Durham’s Firestation #2 on Ninth Street, one of the stations that serves Duke. Soon, the University may compensate the city for fire services with an annual payment of at least $300,000.

Duke may pay city for fire service

By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle

The next time firefighters are called in during a bonfire, it may be on Duke’s tab.

Following several months of talks, the University has tentatively agreed to pay Durham $300,000 an-

nually for fire services.

Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said official Duke action awaits approval from the Board of

Trustees but that he feels the figure—which has been included in Durham’s budget for next year—is

reasonable. “[lnterim City Manager Greg Bethea] came to me

school board, page

and said... ‘l’m going to put $300,000 in the budget,’” Trask said. “I said Tes, as long as you understand the Trustees have to approve it and I can’t do it on my own.”

Bethea said the Durham City Council must also approve any agreement, which Trask hopes can be made on a multi-year basis.

In addition, Trask and Bethea must agree to a methodology for assessing Duke’s use of Durham fire services.

Two payment systems have been proposed. Under one, the city would charge Duke based on the numSee FIRE SERVICE on page 17 >

5 � Men’s tennis falls to Georgia, page 19

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

India invites Pakistani leader to talks

India announced that Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee will invite Pakistan’s military ruler, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, to restart peace talks between the two hostile nuclear powers, which dispute issues such as

Marijuana for medical use passes in Nevada The state assembly of Nevada approved a measure that authorizes medical use of marijuana and lessens the criminal penalty faced by anyone who possesses the drug.

The state senate is expected to vote on the bill later this month.

claims to Kashmir.

President meets with Hong Kong denounces Dalai Lama for first time Falun Gong Hong Kong’s chief execPresident George W. Bush met with the Dalai utive warned that the Lama, Tibet’s exiled spiri- Falun Gong is a cult that tual leader, in the White has harmed mainland House. The meeting came China and “may do damas China celebrated the age here,” fueling con50th anniversary of its cerns that the territory is annexation of Tibet. about to outlaw the meditation sect.

Powell begins Africa visit with trip to Mali Father calls Prince Like his past two predeCharles ineffective According to reports in cessors, Secretary of State Colin Powell visited Mali two British newspapers, and held up the country Prince Philip regards his as an example of what the son, Prince Charles, as struggling African contidelicate and unlikely to be nent has become. an effective king.

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National

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

Republicans to lose Senate control Sen. James Jeffords plans to leave the GOP and become an independent ment until today and said he would deliver it in his home state, Vermont.

“I wanted to be with my Vermonters when I made the decision,” he said. “I want to go home to my people.”

Throughout a tumultuous day, Republicans huddled with Jeffords, trying to persuade him that he could accomplish his objectives

By ALISON MITCHELL

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON Seri. James Jeffords of Vermont told aides yesterday that he planned to leave the

Republican Party and become an independent, a pivotal move that would vault Democrats into control of the Senate and complicate President George W. Bush’s efforts to enact his legislative agenda and win approval for judicial nominees.

But with fellow Republicans begging him to reconsider, Jeffords, a traditional New England liberal Republican in an increasingly conservative party, put off his announce-

late afternoon, several of them expressed hope that he might not announce a complete break with his party when he speaks today.

“I’d be surprised if he made an

announcement tomorrow that he’s leaving the party,” said Sen. Chuck Hagel, R-Neb. And Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said: “At the end of the meeting, I felt we were in the ballgame. We’ve got a chance.”

But other Republicans said they considered it unlikely that Jeffords would change his mind.

The storm over a Jeffords defection eclipsed the Senate’s passage of

more effectively by staying in the

party that controls the White House. From the other side of the aisle, Sen. John Breaux, D-La., who has worked closely with Jeffords, was also seen at his side.

Last night, after 11 Republicans met with Jeffords for an hour in the

See JEFFORDS on page 9 �

Senate approves $1.35 trillion tax Cut

By CURTANDERSON

Bush said at the White House that those 62 senators “deserve our country’s thanks and praise,” and WASHINGTON With a dozen Democrats joining urged Congress to reach a rapid final accord. “Our in, the Senate passed an 11-year, $1.35 trillion tax reeconomy cannot afford any further delays,” the presilief package yesterday that represents the largest tax dent said. cut in two decades and matches the priorities PresiNegotiations between the House and Senate on a dent George W. Bush has been pushing since his camcompromise broke up last night with no agreement, but talks were to continue today. House Speaker Denpaign for the White House.

House and Senate negotiators immediately began nis Hastert, R-111., told the conference that he’d be willmeeting to work out a final compromise, which Repubing to continue talks through the weekend to reach an lican leaders are scrambling to get on the president’s agreement if necessary, participants said.

The Senate bill includes the core components of desk by the end of the week.

“Now, we go to the final stage,” said Senate MajoriBush’s original 10-year, $1.6 trillion plan: across-theboard income tax cuts, eventual repeal of the estate ty Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss.

The Senate voted 62-38 to pass the bill—the biggest tax, relief from the marriage penalty and doubling of tax cut since President Ronald Reagan’s in 1981—with the $5OO child credit. The House has passed individual all 50 Senate Republicans and 12 Democrats in favor. bills closely tracking Bush’s plan.

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

PAGE 3

Proposed budget may raise taxes

By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle

Mainly to cope with the cost of increased payments for voter-approved debt, the Durham city manager proposed a 2001-2002 budget that would raise taxes by just

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

GRADUATE STUDENTS camp out each fall for tickets to men’s basketball games. Although they requested more seats in Cameron Indoor Stadium, the Department of Athletics will again give them 700 seats.

Seat allocation remains unchanged

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Although graduate students requested an additional 100 to 150 seats for men’s basketball games in Cameron Indoor Stadium next season, the Department of Athletics has decided to maintain the current seating allocation, citing no impetus for making a change.

Daniel Rosenthal, co-chair of the Graduate and Professional Student Council’s ticket committee, said he was not disappointed in the latest review.

“Absolutely, I thought it was an appropriate decision,” he said.

Last year, graduate students—who camp out at the beginning of the academic year for tickets—had access to 700 seats, 100 more than they had the previous season. Those 100 seats were taken from undergraduates following flagging attendance at several home games.

“Fm pleased with [the current allocation],” said Greg Skidmore, Duke Student Government head line monitor. “I think it’s the best ratio we could have. I think that it’s a fair allotment and a fair number of

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undergraduates will be able to get into the game.”

Last year, Director of Athletics Joe Alieva said that if the undergraduate attendance picked up, he might return the 100 seats. But Mitch Moser, business manager of the Duke University Athletic Association, said there is no reason to consider such a change.

Moser said he did not have figures on undergraduate attendance for each game during the champi-

onship season.

“We have them available if we want to spend the time and go back and look at them. We don’t get those numbers from DukeCard every single time,” he said.

Moser said the athletic department would keep a closer watch on both the undergraduate and graduate entrance card swipes next year.

Rosenthal added that it will be a great year to gauge student interest as the returning national champions will be legitimate contenders for another title.

“Duke won the national championship and that’s fabulous,” said Rosenthal, a third-year law student. “I would expect both sections to be packed next year.”

under 5 percent.

The $252 million preliminary budget, presented Monday to the Durham City Council by Interim City Manager Greg Bethea, would increase spending by 8.6 percent from this year if the council approves it June 18.

Bethea cast the proposal as a budget that maintains all existing city services while simultaneously adding new expenditures for better maintenance of city facilities, improvements to city transportation, an additional police beat around the new Streets at Southpoint mall and more firefighters.

“What we’ve tried to do is to provide the same level of service while at the same time increasing the amount of maintenance of city services,” Bethea said.

For the average taxpayer, however, that means a 4.8 percent increase in taxes. The proposed rate of 54.2 cents per $lOO of property value, although technically lower than last year’s rate, would provide the city with an additional $3.4 million in tax revenue because the city revaluated market property values this year.

Out of that $3.4 million, $2.2 million would go toward the increased debt payments on bonds for infrastructure improvements that Durham voters approved in 1996.

Bethea said the tax increase was unfortunate, but necessary to avoid cutting existing programs. “At the end, we were not going to be able to provide that same level of service or address those additional needs without the tax increase,” he said. “My realistic assessment is the tax increase is needed now.”

The city projected in 1996 that approving the bond referendum could lead to a tax increase of six cents per $lOO over a six-year period, but until last year, it did not raise property taxes at all. Last year, the council approved a one-cent increase to hind a new parking garage for the planned American Tobacco development.

Mayor Nick Tennyson, who saw the budget for the first time Monday night, said he was not surprised by the tax increase, especially in fight of the increased pressure from the debt.

“I think this is the management’s sincere best effort,” Tennyson said. “If there is going to be an avoided tax increase, it will be because we don’t do something, not because we all of a sudden get smarter.”

See BUDGET on page 8 P-

PAGE 4

WttM � Physician

Health ACROSS THE NATION

turnover rate at ail-time high

With more and more doctors working in a managed care setting, job turnover is at an all-time high. Medical journals are filled with advertisements of new employment opportunities, and every day physicians across the nation receive queries from medical headhunters. Physician turnover costs the health care industry hundreds of millions of dollars per year and has the potential to harm patients, experts say.

•

Negative image linked to nurse shortage

Experts in the medical field have become increasingly worried that negative perceptions of nursing have contributed to a severe shortage of nurses in hospitals and other medical facilities across the country. To fight back, nursing schools and hospitals are using a number of different marketing and advertising strategies to change the perception that nursing is a stressful, powerless, dead-end career choice and bring new blood into the field.

•

Diabetics unaware of heart disease risk

A large percentage of diabetics are not aware they face major heart disease and stroke risks, an American Heart Association survey found. “One problem is that the major focus has been on diabetes itself and controlling blood sugar, because that is the recognizable part of diabetes. Many don’tknow that 75 percent of them will die of heart disease and stroke down the line," said Dr. Sidney Smith, chief science officer of the AHA. Only a third of those surveyed listed heart disease among the “most serious” diabetes-related complications.

|p| •

AROUND THE WORLD

Researchers dispute placebo effect

In a report that is being met partly with astonishment and partly with disbelief, two Danish researchers say the common notion of the placebo effect is a myth.

Instead, they theorize, patients seem to improve after taking dummy pills because most diseases have uneven courses in which their severity waxes and wanes. After analyzing 114 published studies involving about 7,500 patients, the scientists say that when treatments are compared both to placebos and to no treatment at all, patients given no treatment tend to improve at the same rate as those given placebos.

•

Genes relate to origin of India’s castes

New genetic research supports the historical theory that the Hindu caste system of India was more the invention of Europeans than of Indians. Those born into higher castes in India may be more related to Europeans, while lower castes may be more similar to Asians, the research finds. \ j 6 •

THIS WEEK’S HEALTH TIP

Internet health information may be faulty

When it comes to delivering health content, the Internet is more of a twisting mountain road than an information superhighway. People who tour the Web to learn about specific medical conditions are likely to get a thin dose of generally accurate but fairly technical content that is often lacking important clinical material, says a study that analyzed 25 websites.

Far from being a worldwide clearinghouse, the Internet provides health information that is heavily biased toward people who speak English, and consumer-oriented health information is often incomplete and hard to access and understand. The RAND research institution analysis involved a panel of 34 physicians who evaluated English- and Spanish-language sites. The panel looked at common medical conditions and how well the websites covered topics the doctors believed consumers should know.

&

S CIENCE

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 24,

2001

NFL doctor to lead sports medicine

By MATT BRUMM The Chronicle

In 1996, Dr. Claude Moorman bid farewell to Duke, accepted a job at the University of Maryland and became head team physician for the Baltimore Ravens. Five years and one Super Bowl championship ring later, Moorman is returning to his alma mater to lead its sports medicine program.

“Once you work for [the University], you get Duke in your blood, and it’s hard to get it 0ut.... Once you’re a Dukie, you’re always a Dukie,” said Moorman, Trinity ’B3. Moorman played football for the Blue Devils and returned to Durham after medical school to complete his internship and residencies in general and orthopedic surgery.

Moorman, known simply as “T”, will take the reigns of Duke’s program from retiring director Dr. Frank Bassett, who will stay on at Duke to teach and serve as a consultant.

“He’ll bring a lot of respect, a lot of hard work, a lot of experience,” Bassett said. “He’s very good. He’s excellent, as a matter offact. It’s been a joy to watch him mature.”

Moorman said that his program will rely on cooperation between trainers, researchers and physicians to ensure that athletes obtain the best possible care.

“Everything we do and everything that we are... [is] to provide the absolute best care on the planet to the Duke athletes. Everything else trickles down from there,” he said.

Included on Moorman’s first-year agenda is increasing interaction between the sports medicine program and the athletic department as well as improving the flow of information between researchers at the Michael W. Krzyzewski Human Performance Research Laboratory—the K-Lab—and players and coaches on the field.

After spending one year at Cornell University and two more in clinical practice at Duke, Moorman built a sports medicine program at Maryland from the ground up.

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

DR. CLAUDE MOORMAN will return to Wallace Wade Stadium July 9 to lead the sports medicine program, leaving the University of Maryland and the Baltimore Ravens behind.

While Moorman’s tenure at Maryland thing he’s going to bring is diversity.” was fulfilling, he said the idea of raising Both in Maryland and New York, his kids in his home state of North Car- Moorman has worked with college and professional athletes. He said he found olina helped lure him back south.

Rather from starting from scratch as little difference between the two groups he did at Maryland, Moorman will in- of athletes’ abilities and expectations, herit a well-developed program that in- but he noted there is less pressure on eludes educational, clinical and research the collegiate level to return players to components. The sports medicine pro- the field quickly after an injury, “[The college environment] allows gram trains physicians and physical therapists, provides medical care for you to treat the players like they’re your children,” said Moorman, who will also athletes and operates the K-Lab. “The program that [Chair of Orthope- assume an appointment as an assistant die Surgery] Dr. Jim Urbaniak has built professor of orthopedic surgery. here is second to none,” Moorman said.

Before coming to Duke July 9, Moor“Duke is a top-five program.” man will have the privilege of meeting K-Lab director Rafael Escamilla President George W. Bush at the White said Moorman’s eclectic experience House with the Super Bowl XXXV winwould bring new ideas to the sports ning Ravens. medicine program.

“It’s a dream,” he said. “I’d rate the “He’s done a lot of different things,” Super Bowl experience right up there Escamilla said. “I think the biggest with getting married and having kids.”

Caterpillars may cause horse disease Researchers believe insects could be the possible cause of a lethal syndrome thatkills foals

By STEVE BAILEY Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. Scientists trying to identify the mysterious illness that is killing newborn horses and threatening

possible causal agents being considered, more emphasis is being placed on the caterpillars,” said Carla Craycraft, director of the University of Kentucky’s Agri-

cultural Communications Service.

Scientists first theorized that Kentucky’s warm, dry spring followed by several hard freezes and subsequent dry weather fostered the growth of toxins in the grass eaten by pregnant mares in the nation’s number one thoroughbred state. taneous abortions.

Initial tests on grasses from several Initially, mold- or fungus-based toxins area farms, however, have produced negin pasture grasses were a primary susative results for major mycotoxins such pect. Now, researchers are focusing more as zearalenone, which is known to cause of their attention on the fuzzy, black and reproductive problems in horses. green Eastern tent caterpillar, which was Tent caterpillars feed on cherry tree found at abnormally high levels on farms leaves, which are highly poisonous and throughout the region this spring. can produce cyanide-like toxins in the One possibility for the cause of disease caterpillars’ stomachs, Craycraft said. is that the caterpillar somehow transEarly tests on the caterpillars were mits a toxin to the horses. negative for cyanide, but later tests in“Although there are still a variety of dicated abnormal levels of zearalenone.

Kentucky’s thoroughbred industry suspect caterpillars may be the culprit.

Experts have been working around the clock for the past three weeks to figure out why a startling number of foals are dying and mares are suffering spon-

“At this point, we don’t know how the toxins gather in the caterpillars or how that may affect the horses,” said Scott Smith, dean of the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture. “And now that the caterpillars aren’t really around anymore, it may be difficult to establish a concrete link.”

Not every expert is ready to abandon the mycotoxin theory.

“I think it’s very unlikely that it is the tent caterpillars, but they have to be looked at just like the mycotoxins,” said Dr. Bill Bernard, internal medicine specialist at Rood and Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington.

Current estimates are that the syndrome may have claimed up to 6 percent of this year’s expected crop of nearly 10,000 foals and as much as 25 percent of the 2002 crop, which could cost Kentucky’s billion-dollar thoroughbred industry hundreds of millions of dollars.

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

PAGES

Race splits Durham school board

By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle Two weeks ago, the Durham Public School Board approved an $B,lOO bonus and one-year contract extension for Superintendent Ann Denlinger. The decision was far from unanimous and bitterly split along racial lines.

But that racial division is nothing new. The school board appointed Denlinger in 1997—in another racially split vote—over James Williams of Dayton, Ohio, who was endorsed by many black community members.

“There are certain members of the African-American community who were vehemently opposed to her since she came, and I don’t think they gave her a fair chance,” said Phillis Scott, a school board member.

But black community members have argued that Denlinger has not been responsive to their opinions, especially during discussions about how to respond to recent accusations that Hillside High School Principal Richard Hicks tampered with a student’s grades.

In early February, Denlinger decided to allow Hicks to return to Hillside for the rest of the school year. However, she not yet formally announced Hicks’ replacement.

Black board members said that the Hillside incident accentuated the disrespect they felt from Denlinger and some of the white board members.

“I think the root cause [of the school board’s problems] is the lack of really listening to each others opinions and really putting forward an attempt to understand the opinion of each board member,” said Mozell Robinson, a board member. “The African-American members are excluded from prior conversations so issues appear as done deals when we get to the meeting.”

Arguing that the Hillside discussions were exclusionary, that the job assessment was not objective and that the budget was extremely tight, the two black board members at the meeting voted against Denlinger’s bonus and contract extension.

See

SCHOOL BOARD on page 18 P-

FRANKYE RILEY/THE CHRONICLE

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THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

Duke’s annual contribution Employees’ association to county totals $2.23 billion files suit against Easley cases [Duke’s role] is an aggravation.”

He added that beyond Duke’s economic impact, the University’s cultural impact is also important. “How many other communities our size have Broadway shows?” Tennyson asked. member Floyd City council

By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle

Duke contributes an estimated $2.23 billion to Durham annually—about 35 percent of Durham County’s total economy—according to a report issued earlier this month by the University.

Included in the total impact is $1.22 McKissick praised Duke’s efforts to billion from Duke’s employment of modernize and revitalize the neighbor13,300 Durham County residents, $56 hoods in its immediate vicinity but said million in charitable donations and $37 he would like to see the University play million in transfer payments to the local a larger role in other parts of Durham.

“Certainly the neighborhoods in government, the document reports.

“This report adds another dimension close proximity have benefited from investment from Duke, and Duke has to our understanding of Durham’s economic health and prospects, and Duke’s made a conscious decision to assist those neighborhoods,” he said, citing contribution to the vitality of our comKeohane Duke’s affordable housing initiatives Nan wrote munity,” President and redevelopment efforts in the Wallin the report.

Mayor Nick Tennyson agreed, noting town community.

Senior Vice President for Public Afthat some Durham residents debate the value of Duke’s economic role. “The eco- fairs and Government Relations John Burness said that he has seen changing nomic activity that they generate necesby that are noticed attitudes toward Duke in recent years. they means sarily “We’re very actively engaged in affordtheir neighbors,” he said.

“That is good news to those who are able housing, and we have students volin the business to take advantage of unteering in [elementary schools],” he See DUKE IMPACT on page 17 what [Duke] generates, and in some

The State Employees’ Association of North Carolina filed a lawsuit against Gov. Mike Easley Tuesday, alleging that withholding workers’ pension funds to balance the budget violated their contracts with the state.

In February, Easley ordered that $l5l mil-

N.C. NEWS

THIS WEEK

lion—the state’s contribution to employee pension funds—be set aside to help balance an $B5O billion state budget deficit.

The lawsuit, filed in Wake County Superior Court, claims that Easley’s order violates the budget approved by state legislators last year, which, the suit contends, included an agreement to contribute to the pension funds.

“It has been our understanding all along that the state, at the very least, would match—and better—the retirement contributions of employees,” said Dana Cope, SEANC executive director.

Easley’s order also violates the state and U.S. constitutions, Cope said.

Former trustee sues UNC system: A former trustee ofthe University

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is suing the UNC system for using quotas based on race, gender and politics in the makeup of its governing body.

Walter Davis, a Texas oil millionaire

State says math tests were too easy: State education officials say they

made their end-of-grade math tests for fifth-graders much too easy, allowing far too many students to pass.

Officials say the state set the bar too low for students to pass the tests: Last year, fifth-graders were required to score at least 45 percent to pass. This year, scores as low as 28 percent were sufficient. The change allowed more than 90 percent of students to pass in many districts—in some cases, almost 100 percent.

See N.C. NEWS on page 16 �

c

IDEAL

gtfddwwww

who served on the UNC-CH Board of Trustees, joined a lawsuit filed Monday accusing the state of imposing illegal quotas on the membership of the 32member Board of Governors, which determines policy for the 16 campuses.

State law requires that the 16 members appointed to the board every two years include at least two women, two racial minorities and two members whose political affiliation is in the minority in the General Assembly.

The plaintiffs contend that the requirement violates the equal protection clauses of the U.S. and staite constitutions.

But the UNC system argues that the quotas demonstrate the system’s commitment to diversity, and that the current method works well.

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

PAGE?

Exclusive association selects four Duke physicians The Association of American Physi-

cians, dedicated to the advancement of scientific and practical medicine, recently inducted four Duke physicianscientists: Dr. Thomas Coffman, professor of medicine and chief of the division of nephrology; Dr. NfWC Colvin, Michael William W. Shingle- JjRIEFS ton professor of can cer research, professor of medicine and director of the

of the division of medical oncology and transplantation.

The AAP, founded in 1885, welcomes 55 new members each year and now includes about 950 active members.

Duke receives award for Walltown efforts: The Council for Advancement and Support of Education awarded top national honors to the University for its work revitalizing the

Walltown neighborhood.

During this year’s Circle of Excellence Awards, Duke beat out 26 other projects to receive a gold medal in the community relations programs and projects category.

Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center; Dr. John Perfect, professor of medicine in the division of infectious diseases; and Dr. Keith Sullivan, James B. Wyngarden professor of medicine and chief

Walltown revitalization

efforts—

which include the restoration of 49 homes to date—began in 1996 as part of the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership Initiative.

Michael Palmer, director of community affairs, said the award reflects Duke’s commitment to Durham and acknowledges both the size and uniqueness of the Walltown effort.

Way United Community Partnership gives grants: The Duke University-Triangle Way United Community Partnership announced last week that it will present nearly $66,550 in grants to 11 local organizations, community outreach programs, schools and a children’s museum.

Created in 1997, the partnership earmarks part of the Triangle United Way’s donations from Duke employees for community and educational programs in surrounding neighborhoods.

Duke opens new computer lab: May 10, the Department of Computer Science opened a new com-

puter lab equipped and funded by Microsoft University Relations, a division of the corporation’s research department.

The total funds and equipment are worth $1.2 million.

The lab is located on the second floor of the Levine Science Research Center and accommodates 18 students.

Jeep Cherokee stolen from Duke, found vandalized An employee reported that between 9:45 a.m. and 11:50 p.m. May 22 someone stole her $16,000 1996 Jeep Cherokee, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police '"T Dep“ At 3:46 p.m., the Durham Police Department reported that it had lo-

column. Dean said police have not identified a suspect Laptop stolen: An employee reported that between 5 p.m. May 17 and 12 p.m. May 21 someone stole a $4,200 IBM laptop computer with serial number 78M4961 from fifth floor of the Erwin Square First Union Building, Dean said. There were no signs of forced entry.

Flowers Building. At 12:16 p.m., Campus Police received a call that the subject was on the first floor of Trent Drive Hall. Officers located and charged 23year-old Dashaun Oldham of 2518 Gemena Road in Chapel Hill with trespassing. Oldham, who,could not be reached for comment, has a $l,OOO bond and June 14 court date.

in Durham

Trespasser charged: 10:51 a.m. May 14, Campus Police responded to the basement of Social Sciences Building in reference to someone who startled an employee and then ran out of the building when the employee asked if she could help him, Dean said. The subject had been seen earlier on the first floor of

Change taken: A visitor reported that at 3:06 a.m.

May 18, when he returned to his unsecured vehicle in front of the Bivins Building, he saw someone leave his car and run toward Broad Street, Dean said. The subject had stolen an unknown amount of change from a See CRIME on page 18 �

"

..

_

Police

,

REPORTS

cated the vehicle on Weaver Street

The victim reported that she had parked the vehicle

on Flowers Drive.

The victim subsequently found that the perpetrator had broken out the $lOO passenger's side window of the vehicle and caused $5OO in damage to the steering .

Happy? Angry? Sad? Write a letter to the editor. Submit to letters@chronicle.duke.edu

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The Chronicle

PAGES

University, maintenance workers disagree on wages � LABOR from page 1

The negotiations, which have lasted over a month, focus on issues of pay, sick leave and retirement benefits.

If the two sides do not come to a consensus, lUOE spokesperson Henry Loftis said Wednesday night that the union would request a federal mediator and a contract extension while talks continue.

The 120-member union could also vote to strike or keep working without a contract, and Loftis said either is possible although not desirable. “I’ve yet to see a work stoppage since I started working here in 1988, but it might take that to get equity,” Loftis said earlier in the week.

John Burness, Duke’s senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, would not rule out the possibility of an employee lockout. “All kinds of things get on the table in those kinds of circumstances,” he said.

Burness, who is not taking part in the negotiations, declined to give details on the talks because of a Univer-

sity policy prohibiting negotiations through the press. The union did not pursue a declaration from the National Labor Relations Board that the University is using unfair labor practices, something that would have prevented a lockout.

The lUOE has focused on what they call an unfair pay gap between University maintenance workers and their counterparts at Duke Hospital. The highest-paid workers in Local 465 receive $18.76 per hour, while the high-

est-paid Hospital maintenance workers make $21.17.

Loftis said Wednesday night that the latest University proposal—which called for a 2.5 percent raise next year, with 2 percent raises each of the next two years—is not satisfactory.

Burness said the pay discrepancy results from a different wage structure at the Hospital. The University pays maintenance workers based on seniority, whereas the Hospital pays them through an incentive system.

“It ends up being a measurement

system: If you are an effective and productive worker, you get paid more,” Burness said.

Union workers dismissed that distinction, saying they do the same amount ofwork as Hospital employees.

Before negotiations began, union

representatives said they wanted paid community service leave for workers.

That proposal is in jeopardy, Loftis said, because the administration has raised issues of sick leave abuse.

University negotiators have accused Local 465 workers of having a higher absentee rate than other workers, Loftis said.

He added that, although most absences have been for legitimate sicknesses, workers should be more conscientious in the future to avoid the implementation of an official attendance policy.

Loftis said he had hoped to move negotiations to earlier in the spring—to rally support from students, professors and other Duke community members who leave in May—but that the University declined. Burness said that he

had been unaware of the effort.

Student protests for higher wages and better treatment for employees have become more common at universities nationwide. One of the most high-profile protests occurred last month at Harvard University, where students held a sit-in for three weeks.

Both union and administration representatives agreed that such protests can put pressure on institutions to improve pay and conditions. “For a while there has been a lot of attention paid to workers overseas, and I think you’re starting to see a little ofthat move into [this] country,” Burness said.

About 50 union workers attended a meeting Monday afternoon, rallying behind their negotiating committee while it updated workers on the talks.

With some wearing T-shirts that read “Close the Gap: Equity and Fairness for All,” many members said they felt underappreciated by the University, claiming that their behind-the-scenes work is often taken for granted and their welfare is overlooked.

Durham budget includes hiring 42 new firefighters � BUDGET from page 3

Council member Pamela Blyth, however, said she was concerned by the budget. “The administration will be hard-pressed to convince me to vote for a tax increase,” she said.

Another major expenditure in Bethea’s proposal is a $1.6 million increase in facilities management funds, earmarked for an initiative to improve city buildings that have been neglected in the past.

“We had not been maintaining those facilities to the

level that we should have been,” he said. “It is easier to would be firefighters needed to bring the city into comtalk about the new things rather than maintaining the pliance with new standards approved by the National things that we already have, but I think now is the time Fire Protection Association, Bethea said. . And in the preliminary budget, Bethea allocated to do that.”

Bethea’s proposal would add eight new maintenance enough money for a 7 percent raise for every employee.

Every employee would receive a 2 percent cost-of-living positions to the city staff.

The budget would add a net total of 37 employees to increase, and those who qualify for a merit-based raise the city’s payroll, adding 67 positions while cutting 30. will receive an additional 5 percent increase. In recent Eight of the 30 positions that would be eliminated are years, the vast majority of city employees have qualified filled by current employees. Of the 67 new positions, 42 for the merit raise.

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

PAGE 9

House approves education bill in bipartisan vote

BY LIZETTE ALVAREZ

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The House overwhelmingly passed a bill yesterday that would reshape the federal government’s role in education by requiring states to conduct annual math and reading tests for students from third through eighth grades and hold accountable those schools that fail to make progress.

Children in troubled schools would be given a new range of options, including transferring to other public schools after

one year and using federal money for private tutoring. Schools that fail persistently could ultimately be shut down.

The bipartisan coalition that passed the measure, the “No Child Left Behind Act,” handed President George W. Bush a major legislative victory on one of his chief campaign pledges. Yesterday, his education secretary, Rod Paige, called the legislation a “great bipartisan bill” that advances the president’s education agenda.

The House voted 384-45 to approve the legislation, which was written by Repub-

licans and Democrats using Bush’s plan as a blueprint. While the bill angered conservatives who said it did not go far enough and liberals who said it stepped too far in the wrong direction, 186Repub-

licans joined 197 Democrats and one independent to pass it. Thirty-four Republicans, 10 Democrats and one independent opposed it.

Conservatives lost an important part of the battle yesterday, too, when the House resoundingly rejected a measure that would have allowed low-income

parents to use a federal stipend of $1,500 to send their children to private or religious schools. That amendment was defeated by a vote of 273-155. A scaled-back measure, creating a pilot project involving these school “vouchers,” also failed to win support.

The Senate is expected to complete work soon on its version of the education bill, which adds new programs, more spending and, some analysts say, does

less for the poorest, most troubled schools.

The legislation is likely to pass.

Democrats could take over Senate committee chairs JEFFORDS from page 2 of the largest tax cuts in two decades and plunged the Capitol into turmoil as the two parties began to prepare for a landmark shift in power.

“If this occurs, it’s a historic shift,” said Sen. Robert Torricelli, D-N. J.. “It’s an enormous shift of influence in the federal government.”

Senators in both parties said early in the day that they had been told Jeffords would vote with the Democrats on organizational matters, a move that would end the 50-50 split that had left Republicans in control of the Senate through Vice President Dick Cheney’s tiebreaking vote.

Such a changeover would put the Democrats back

¥-

in power for the first time since 1994, except for a short time this year when Cheney had not been sworn in and A1 Gore was still vice president. Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., would automatically become the majority leader with control over the flow of legislation.

Aides in both parties said Democrats would become committee chairs under the power-sharing agreement struck earlier this year, though some Republicans insisted they could mount a filibuster against the change in chairs in a bid to retain power.

Both sides agreed that a resolution creating new committee ratios and assignments could be subject to a filibuster.

“If you think we’ve had gridlock up until now, watch

that one,” said Specter, one of those trying to convince Jeffords to reconsider.

Democrats said privately that party leaders had promised Jeffords the chair of the Environment and Public Works Committee and that Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada, the ranking Democrat on the committee, had agreed to step aside. Reid, the Senate Democratic whip, has been courting Jeffords for weeks.

Democrats said that if they took the majority they would have far more power to block conservative judges. “It would change the tone a lot and it would clearly change the tone on the court,” said Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del. Biden said Supreme Court nominations “would be a different world.”

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Condensed Calendar

Local Events AThousand Clowns»Former Magnum PI. star Tom Selleck performs in a revival of Herb Gardner's comedy, in its pre-Broadway run.

Tonight until June 3. Reynolds Theater, West Campus. Tickets start at $22. For tickets; (919) 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu.

Made in Asia?*Most Americans think Asian art is confined to pagodas and fancy letters; this exhibit shows off other forms of art from the Far East. Tonight until June 10.

Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. Free to the public.

Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. 5 p.m.

-

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Closed

Mondays.

Carmen*When this opera opened in Paris in 1875, this tale of a fast-andloose gypsy was considered to be quite risque. See why. Shows are expected to sell out. May 30 at 7:30 p.m., June 1 at 8 p.m. and June 3 at 2 p.m. Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.

Tickets start at $16.50. For tickets: (919) 834-4000.

Pride's Crossing* The story of Mabel Tidings Bigelow, the first woman to swim the English Channel. BTI Center for the Performing Arts—Kennedy Theatre Tonight until June 9. For more info.

(919) 831-6061.

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

Acoustic Syndicate, Friday Mayflies USA w/ Ashley Stove and True Love Always, Saturday.

•

Go! Rehearsal Studios»loo-F Brewer Lane, Carrboro. (919) 969-1400.

World Inferno Friendship Society, Friday Bruther Monk, Saturday Rocking Horse Winner, Tuesday.

•

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Charlie Goodnight's*96l W. Morgan St., Raleigh. (919) 828-5233 Comedian Sheryl Underwood slams sex, politics and relationships, tonight until May 26 Bruce Smirnoff’s jokes are better than the vodka, May 29 and May 30 Chris Shoemaker a.k.a.

The Lovemaster a.k.a. Vagina Man, May 31 until June 2. • •

•

New

4

releas-

Film

May 25 Pearl Harbor

June 1 The Animal Moulin Rouge What's the Worst That Could Happen?

June 8 Evolution Swordfish

f

Music

May 29 Mary Chapin Carpenter: Time* Sex* Love Everything but the Girl: Back to

Mine Goo Goo Dolls: What I Learned About Ego, Opinion, Art & Commerce

June 5 Shawn Combs & Hezekiah Walker; Thank You Radiohead; Amnesiac Ron Sexsmith: Blue Boy Rufus Wainwright; Poses

On Reveal, veteran rockers R.E.M. return to their roots

By Tim Perzyk

When

-

Thursday, may twenty-four, two thousand one

all else fails, go with what you know. On their 12th studio album, R.E.M. shimmer with the same subdued intensity that won them fans 20 years ago. In the wake of a commercial flop—l99B's Up— the Georgia trio have revisited their strength: brooding ballads and mellow instrumental flourishes.

The result is a blend of lyrical storytelling, tech-synth experimentation, and classic minor melodies.

Reveal is a throwback to the band's earlier efforts. The album resembles their 1992 collection, Automatic for the People.

Though Reveal lacks a stand-out radio smash like "Everybody Hurts," R.E.M.'s newest offering

echoes with the subtle feel of Automatic's "Try Not to Breathe" and "The Sidewinder Sleeps Tonite."

The lead single, "Imitation of Life," misrepresents Reveafs deeper corridors. One of the album's only up-tempo cuts, "Imitation" is a poorly worded commentary on contemporary artifice. ("That's sugarcane /That tasted good /That's cinnamon /That's Hollywood") Simply, the radio-friendly melody deserves smarter lyrical accompaniment. With a twisted hint of "Shiny Happy People," "Imitation" is the album's aspartame. "

I'll Take the Rain" marks Reveals

GRADE:

B

haunting acoustic highpoint. At once understated and yet sickeningly overproduced, the cut is hardly adventurous.

Nonetheless, Michael Stipe croons at his lovelorn and beleaguered best, convincing in his vulnerability. An infectious and repetitive piano sequence powers the deliberate chorus, which concludes with the soaring titular promise.

Despite an early-R.E.M. sound, Reveal is no Murmur. The ethereal techno grooves that lace a majority of the album's tracks seem ripped from Madonna's transformational William Orbit collaboration, Ray of Light. The opening cut, "The Lifting," begins with a distorted synth sequence that's reminiscent of Moby's "Natural Blues."

However, club melodies don't dominate Reveal. Electric guitar riffs interrupt the fluid flow of techno backups, and R.E.M.'s time-tested alterna-pop sound overcomes—though at some points awkwardly—the electronic influence.

Continuing in the band's narrative tradition, Reveal demonstrates a successful mix of rhyming and free-verse poetic vignettes. From "All the Way to Reno," a tribute to a performer destined for stardom, to "She Just Wants to Be"—a vague message-driven ode to letting go of the past —Reveal is an intellectual journey.

MICHAEL STIPE IS COMING OUT... of some kind of strange room covered in hieroglyphics.

With subtlety and interspersed social commentary, the album is thought-provoking and occasionally inspired, despite some unimaginative missteps.

Like fellow 'Bos survivors U2, R.E.M. have attempted to rework their sound in the past. But both groups—U2 first with All That You Can't Leave Behind—now comfortably embrace their artistic origins, repaving paths they've already tread with creative twists and resurgent heart. Reveal is no groundbreaking opus, but the album issues a blow to commercial shape-shifting and marks another satisfying point in R.E.M.'s prolific music-making. □

All Hail the Clown If nothing else, the revival of Herb Gardner's /A Thousand Clowns confirms that Tom Selleck possesses an adroit sense of comedic timing that can enable a play—even a play as tired as this one—to soar. Murray Burns (Selleck) is a societal drop-out. Grown tired of his position as head writer for a children's television series, Burns goes J.D. Salinger, without the pompousness. He lives with his adopted nephew Nick (Nicolas King) in a New York City apartment. Murray does not work, celebrates his own holidays, and lives as a humorous hermit who can wisecrack on a moment's notice.

But there is trouble in this clown's paradise—two caseworkers from the Bureau of Children's Welfare, Albert and Sandra, pay Murray a visit. They are concerned that little Nick is not receiving a proper parenting from Murray and are close to whisking him away. Bradford Cover's Albert is an analretentive, humorless prick. Barbara Garrick's Sandra is a weeping, compassionate, just-outof-grad uate-

school liberal —pretty typical of

every liberal artsTA I've TOM SELUECK CAPTURES the Murray Burns character much ever had. better than he captured the heart of Courteney Cox on The entire

cast gives strong performance, but the star here is Selleck and deservedly so. When Jason Robards played Murray in a 1965 film, he played it so well that it was hard to imagine anyone else in the role. Selleck ends this perception —his smile, timing, physical movement and delivery impress and capture all that is Murray. It is the warmth of Three Men and a Baby mixed with the smart-alecky Magnum Rl. Many actors have sought stage work recently as away to either jump-start their stalled careers or to jump on the stage bandwagon. In his first stage performance ever, Selleck shines.

The problems with A Thousand Clowns are not something that the actors can overcome. Gardner is a very funny writer, and unlike the jokes in his masterpiece I'm Not Rappaport, many of his jokes in A Thousand Clowns die on modern audiences. Granted, this was not a problem with the premiere audience—the average age of the crowd must have been upwards of 65. They were rolling in the aisles, and not just to look for loose change.

At the other end of the spectrum, children will likely enjoy the play as well —although the three-hour length might bewilder them. It sure bewildered me—why is a comedy, any comedy, three hours long? King's performance as the 10-yearold Nick should impress children and hopefully will inspire them to act. The play is a fun show for families and senior citizens—not for the 18-to-49 demographic, who will find many of the jokes flat, despite Selleck and Co.'s efforts.

However, A Thousand Clowns remains a worthwhile theater experience, and more, it's a great way to encourage grandparent-grandchild relations.

—By Martin Barn a —

Thursday, may twenty-four, two thousand one

RECESS

page eleven

Pearl Harbor does not blow up—it just blows

By Martin Barna

GRADE:

c-

WE ARE JAPANESE IF YOU PLEASE.... Disney's depictions of Japanese people are exceptionally foul.

earl Harbor wants to be an imporhistorical drama. It also wants to a be a fun summer action movie. It fails at both, coming across as a mix between Titanic and Armageddon. Like those films, Pearl Harbor will make millions of dollars and shatter some box office records.

Also like those blockbusters, the film is little more than a special effects parade, unburdened by a plot, believable scenarios or smart dialogue.

Ordinarily, an action drama should be left off the hook, but the promotional campaign of Pearl Harbor has been so arrogant, so Russell Crowe-like in its sense of self-importance, that the film sequence is the deserves to be rapped soundly.

To the producer of Pearl Harbor. Ben Affleck is no Tom Hanks, director Michael Bay is no Steven Spielberg, screenplay author Randall Wallace is not a writer and —even with its bleached-out frames and choppy, bloody action—this film is no Saving Private Ryan. It's not even a Private Benjamin.

The film's first problem is its length —the nearly three-hour epic takes 90 minutes to develop a trio of wafer-thin characters (Affleck, Josh Hartnett and Kate Beckinsdale). And it is not even 90 minutes of action—it's 90 minutes of a love triangle more juvenile than a secret admirer letter from a 13-year-old to her crush.

Oooooooh, Rafe likes Evelyn; ooooooh, Danny likes Evelyn, too.

How will they ever be friends again? What could possibly bring them together?

Answer: not-so-subtle racism.

A racially insensitive depiction of a few thousand Japanese soldiers can make the most jealous of lovers see the greater good. On the Japanese slur scale —ranging from one to ten —the film scores an

jn

M#tant

only part of the film worth watching

"internment camp." The word is that Disney marketing executives will be submitting a toned-down version of the film overseas —so as not to offend Germans and Japanese people. That's understandable, but why do we Americans receive the bigoted version? Producer Jerry Bruckheimer and director Bay insist that the film is not a history lesson.

History lesson or not, the film is certainly not a lesson in physics—the acrobatics that Affleck employs to save his skin invalidate two-thirds of Newton's laws.

The special effects are pretty consistent with Newton's laws—planes that are hit go down, the U.S.S. Arizona sinks to the bottom of the Pacific. The booms are big and the destruction is spectacular. The effects, though, are not innovative, and in a big way this film is $l5O million spent on more of the same a formulaic summer blockbuster.

Given the right direction, script and actors, Pearl Harbor could have been a magnificent film. While the final product entertains, it is so flawed that any of the inspiration that an epic war film should foment never reaches a depth higher than the sunken Arizona. □ —

Angel Eyes

Shrek

DIR: LUIS MANDOKI. WITH! JENNIFER LOPEZ, JIM CAVIEZEL, TERRENCE DASHON HOWARD

DIR! ANDREW ADAMSON AND VICKY JENSON. WITH VOICES OR MIKE MYERS, EDDIE MURPHY.

Walking out of Angel Eyes, I thought of the advice my father gave me a long time ago about choosing movies to see in the theatre. He said, "You can always tell a bad movie if the advertisements for it use short phrases from the critics, especially if you've never heard of the critics." The ads for Angel Eyes do just that. A quote from Univision critic Cecilia Bogran says, "A great love story." What we don't see is what she said just after GRADE. | jma gj ne the full quote was something like, "A great love story might be what Angel Eyes aspires to be, but instead you find a dense fog no eyes could penetrate."

Jennifer Lopez is the only thing in the movie worth watching. She seems to muster up real emotion for the trenchcoat-clad Jim Caviezel. His character, however, is never fully explored and seems to be a ch ripoff of City of Angels, except Caviezel is creepier.

The story line starts strong. Lopez plays a no-nonsen; cop with no time for a fulfilling social life. She falls hard f( the mysterious, forever-5-o'clock-shadow man, Caviezel.

Then the story gets muddled and the introduction of numerous subplots never go anywhere and stop the stoi in its tracks. Then it is just time to wait until it is over because nothing else is going to happen—ever.

Angel Eyes is not a pleaser, but J.-Lo. and Jim Caviezel are not bad to look at for a little less than two hours. If you're just going for some eye candy, you're in for a treat. Don't look too close though; the film itself is an eyesore J. LO. should stick to wearing —By Cary Hughes see-through clothes. _

O"

There's nothing like a heavy dose of self-awareness to turn the simplest, purest pleasures of pop culture into smarm. A rather late victim of the reflexivity plague, the fairy tale genre is given a pseudo-postmodern colostomy by the oafish Shrek.

When Scream did it to horror, for years afterwards it became acceptable to resort to cheeky storytelling sloth by flattering the audience on their recognition of tangential pop culture references. But the self-conscious coyness doesn't suit fantasy well—Shrek winks and nudges enough, but its introspection goes nowhere, and the unadulterated joy of a fairy tale is lost in the process.

GRADE: For a movie "about" fairy tales, Shrek doesn't know the formula. With a talented cast of voices (including Mike Myers as the title character and Eddie Murphy once again as a mugging jackass) and astoundingly expressive computer-generated imagery, somewhere along the scraggly plot line it ditches the fantasy-adventure thing and turns into a Sandra Bullock-style romantic comedy.

Forgetting that its target kids care more about bodily fluids (of which the movie has plenty) than true love, Shrek brings one underlying Disney fairy tale theme to light—however unintentionally.

"True love" in a Disney film is generally reserved exclusively for the beautiful, while affable and beauty-deprived supporting cast on approvingly. Shrek's parting message, ho ever, flips this around and teaches its audience that ugly, loutish and poor people too can find true love—as long as there are other equally hideous creatures out there in the world THE BELLS! THE BELLS! Shrek may have a —By Greg Bloom hunch, but he does not have a clue. /

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Too much symbolism

Commentary

Farewell

A recently released report on social space worries too much about symbolism

Behind the plate

In

recent years, multicultural groups have requested that the University give them more space. This past fall, President Nan Keohane asked that a committee begin studying these issues. Last week, the Cultural Space Committee released its report.

Many campus cultural groups equate space with a symbolic form of respect from the University. The committee’s report addresses social space with this perception. However, symbolism in this case is hollow. Correcting societal ills will not come from one report on space allocation. No one has as much space as they want, and no arrangement can satisfy every group. Focusing on one set of groups and giving them priority merely creates problems elsewhere.

One recommendation from the committee’s report is to give the Mary Lou Williams Center priority in scheduling events in the Great Hall. The center may have grand plans for using the area, but they are not the only body that programs events; other groups have also taken advantage of the large open resource that is the Great Hall.

Giving preference creates new inequities for those groups, which could use the space to program but would now lose some influence in the process.

At the same time, the proposal to move the center to occupy a significant portion of the West Union Building is questionable. Adding more space to the center may be beneficial as may moving it.

However, giving it 20,000 square feet of space in the highly visible West Union Building may be too much.

Making more prime campus space available is one ofthe key reasons behind the Bryan Center renovations, and the report takes note in proposing the creation of a multicultural center. Such an area would offer multicultural groups much-needed office space—thus freeing the space they previously occupied for others to expand.

At the same time, creating commons rooms in this multicultural area can be a positive development as well—provided that the space is treated as the commons room in any living group is.

Multicultural groups would have an automatic place to schedule small-scale events, and non-multicultural groups would still be able to use the space—the same way nonresidents can use living

group commons rooms.

Area for religious prayer as part of the overall Bryan Center renovations also could help equity for everyone on campus.

Religion is a key influence in many students’ lives, and providing a space that can accommodate different faiths—but still be open to nonreligious uses—is a beneficial step from the committee’s report

for the to take.

Multicultural groups have legitimate concerns when they say that their members are unwelcome at the institution they attend.

However, creating hew inequities will not solve this problem.

Cultural issues run deeper than space, and this one committee could not have solved every problem, regardless ofthe solutions it could have proposed. Continuing dialogue and discussion on issues broader than that of space alone remains the constructive way to address these issues.

The Chronicle AMBIKA KUMAR, Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, Managing Editor DAVE INGRAM, University Editor KEVIN LEES, University Editor JOHN BUSH, Editorial Page Editor CRAIG SAPERSTEIN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager PRATIK PATEL, Senior Editor MARTIN BARNA, Projects Editor THAD PARSONS, Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, City & State Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health <6 Science Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor MEG LAWSON. Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BECKY YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor EDDIE GEISINGER, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ROBERT TAI, Sr. Assoc. PhotographyEditor ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach theEditorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual copy. is entitled to one free

to winners

John Bush If the football officials of the Atlantic Coast Conference had traded places with Pop Warner league organizers during last

season, Duke football would have represented a model program and coach Bobby Bowden of the Florida State Seminoles would have been fired. In real life, the Blue Devils lost to the Seminoles 63-14.

As things were, the kids were the ones who faced the upside-down world.

Last December, the 13- and 14-year old Sundevils of Florida decimated the Marshall Height Bisons, 56-6, to bring the team their second consecutive Pop Warner championship. In response, Pop Warner organizers, whose leagues are composed of roughly 300,000 youths, removed the Sundevil coach, a 10-year veteran in the youth league. The league dismissed him for not living up to its emphasis upon sportsmanship because he did not slow down his team’s pace as their lead in the championship game grew.

The coach, who insists that he lived up to the standards by playing his entire 26-player roster and only running six passing plays—meaning that his team had to rely on more difficult means to score—recently sued to reverse his dismissal.

A similar trend to avoid having clear winners and losers is apparent in renewed attempts to remove dodgeball as a sanctioned playground activity. To opponents of the game, it pits child against child in a violent manner. One-by-one, each child is tagged and eliminated from game—thus lowering the self esteem of the non-winners.

Opponents suggest that activities where everyone is on the same side present a more positive influence.

Feelings have replaced results as the focus of youth athletics. Baseball, basketball and other sports have not been immune. In some leagues, keeping score is not important, and even in those leagues that do, the score may not carry beyond the game into standings. Being in last place might hurt some poor kid’s feelings and make him a less productive member of society, or at least, this reasoning appears to be operating in the minds of such athletic organizers. Where a 50-point football victory might once have been a positive sign of a well-trained, disciplined and motivated team, today, parity is the desire.

At some point long ago, someone came up with the idea that a constructive youth athletics program meant that no child would

On

and losers

ever feel bad about the game. Somehow competition—and with it the opportunity to claim victory—was interpreted to be the antithesis of a positive experience. Needless to say, the notion contains flaws. Which positive feeling would leave a more positive lasting impact on a child: making a good play in a meaningless game or making a good play in away that contributed to victory? Pretending that the kids do not realize that some players are better than others, adults are the ones who have shown immature ignorance.

Lost in the rabid desire to avoid bad feelings is the power that negative emotions can have. Sometimes a dropped pass or a booted ground ball is necessary to motivate improvement. Sometimes a player needs to believe that his performance really is not

fine and that he must work to hone his skills. Letting everyone wallow in complacency from what is erroneously interpreted as a satisfactory performance, does not present a productive alternative.

Too often discussion reverts to focusing upon the alleged dark side of youth sports.

Because success often comes from aggressive play, some suggest that athletics fosters violence. Such arguments ignore that the rules in sports often exist to distinguish between acceptable behavior and activities that could seriously harm others.

Competition provides the basis for character building that sports provide. When the U.S. women won the World Cup several years ago, many quickly sung the praises of how sports taught girls lifelong lessons of

hard

work, discipline

and

teamwork.

Removing competition from sports takes away these values. Maybe no competition is actually an alternative means of “leveling

the playing field.”

The real world is a rough place where people are not always on the same side.

Perhaps the people behind anti-competition efforts are nobly trying to change this harshness globally. However, the only change evoked is a generation of children numbed to competition. If left to think that competition is something to avoid, then these children are at the mercy of not only previous generations but also to those children—both American and foreign—who avoided this brainwashing and have learned to compete on and off the field.

In the real sports world, teams like the Seminoles do beat their opponents by wide margins. Those numbers at the end of the game separate the best from everyone else.

Competition inspires change; emotions

evoke reflection. Both have their places and both have their results.

John Bush is a Trinity junior and editorial of The Chronicle.

page editor

the record

We are not willing to be taxed on the basis that we have money.

Executive Vice President Tallman Trask on proposals to tax the University (see story, page one)

Letters

Policy

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

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

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

Commentary

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

PAGE 13

Philosophy of failure Globalization protesters ignore mutual economic benefits from trade enforcement officers and tried to scale a eminent allowed Japanese electronics dally true of higher-paying technologifence protecting the dignitaries. Of manufacturers to sell their comparaDiplomatic cal jobs, for which U.S. professionals are passport Pavel Molchanov It has been said that nothing is more unfashionable than a fashion that is out of fashion. Following this logic, it seems that the most unfashionable ideology in the world must be the so-called neoliberal movement, which views economic globalization as public enemy number one.

The movement goes by many names and has many subgroups, some of which often like nothing more than to sabotage their opponents... er, allies. All of them,

course, the majority of protesters did respect police regulations, but the small number who were less courteous managed to disrupt the lives of Quebec City’s residents seriously, not the conference.

Moreover, most tactics of the demonstrators were downright pointless and ineffectual. One wonders what purpose could possibly be served by attempting to bring down the computer servers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Cisco Systems, Inc., whose sole guilt was pro-

viding security and technological assistance to the conference. If the goal were to publicize the plight of the Third World’s poor, the only thing such actions publicized is the protesters’ own stupidity.

But merely criticizing how the though, have this in common: They came to the picturesque town of Quebec activists protested does not tell the City in Canada and for a few short days whole story. Their reason for protesting is so mind-boggling and ridiculous. The in April, they managed to single-handedly monopolize the world stage with total opposition to free trade shows a complete lack of economic understandtheir intellectually empty rhetoric.

Quebec City, of course, hosted the ing and common sense. Free trade Summit of the Americas, historically a between countries is, and has always rather bland meeting of heads of state been, beneficial for all involved. The from across the Western Hemisphere. absence of free trade has been an imporThis one in particular, however, was a tant factor in some of the worst cases of economic mismanagement in the histonotable exception. The leaders hammered out an agreement to establish ry of the world: Cuba, North Korea and the Free Trade Area of the Americas, the Soviet Union. By opposing FTAA, an extension of NAFTA beyond its curthe leftists—historically backers of rent members—the United States, internationalism, as in “workers of the Canada and Mexico. The specter of world, unite”—joined a weird and inconFTAA was sufficient to rouse thougruous alliance with such protectionists sands of protesters and bring them to as Pat Buchanan.

Economic isolationism is a rejected Quebec for a fun-filled weekend of storming police barricades and ducking ideology. The enormous wealth generatunder clouds of tear gas. ed since World War II is largely a result Let’s first analyze the absurd tactics of of nations opening up their borders to these so-called demonstrators. They were competition, encouraging exports and violent, to be sure. Over 80 people were imports. There are winners and losers injured as the crowd attacked law in free trade, of course. When the gov-

tively cheap VCRs and stereos in the

US., American consumers benefited from lower prices and higher quality, while General Electric and Magnavox saw their profits decline. Competition forced these US. firms to reengineer their production for greater efficiency, so in the long run, even they are better off than before.

Improving production conflicts with the favorite line of protectionists that “American jobs are being shipped abroad.” Strictly speaking, there is some truth to that. Low-skill manufacturing in the apparel industry, for instance is cheaper in Mexico and Latin America, and it is no secret that Nike and the Gap will continue to subcontract operations there, with or without FTAA. But just as firms gradually leave our country, others begin operations here. This is espe-

still very much sought after. It goes without saying that competition will cut prices for consumers everywhere.

The protesters in Quebec made some valid points. There is a substantial gap between the haves—U.S. and Canada—and the have-nots—the rest of the hemisphere. There should have been greater consultation with NGOs and civil-society institutions in the drafting of the final treaty. Provisions in FTAA that threaten environmental standards and workers’ rights are highly suspect and require further review, and I suspect that such review will come. In general, though, this treaty is a step on the road toward greater prosperity for all people of the Americas, a road that we surely must take.

Pavel Molchanov is a Trinity junior.

Idiocy governing alcohol Off the record and on the QT Martin Bama When it comes to alcohol, North Carolina’s laws and policies read like they were authored by a drunk.

Tuesday, I was at Harris Teeter buying some groceries. When I reached the automated checkout—the smartest addition to grocery stores since shopping carts—the placard read something akin to: “When purchasing alcohol we reserve the right to check ID of all members of your party. Thanks for your cooperation.”

Well, you spoke too soon on thanking me because I am not going to cooperate. Pardon?

I don’t remember that part of the law —the part that presumed guilt by association. If you are 21, you get to buy and consume alcohol. If you are not 21, you do not get to buy or consume alcohol. Is there a law on the books barring the sale of alcohol to 21-year-olds when a 19-year-old is watching?

The reality is when you have your Booze-mitzvah, there is an implicit feeling of trust that the govern ment is placing in you; when you reach 21, the government trusts you to consume and purchase alcohol responsibly. Even if the ideal is seldom realistic (note how many frat boys will have a case of beer on their 21st or how many people will do something as ignorant as trying to down 21 shots of tequila), the law is clear—2l-year-olds have a right to buy alcohol. No grocery chain has the right to stand in the way.

This trampling on the rights of 21-year-olds is quite egregious. The store has no liability for selling alcohol to a 21-year-old purchaser, even if he was accompanied by

a crowd of unruly infants. When the store checks the purchaser’s ID, it has has fulfilled its legal obligation. Why the extra stipulation? The answer is private moralizing in a (thankfully) secular state.

Harris Teeter is not alone in carrying out this war against underage watching. Some Food Lion stores use the same silly policy. Drop the excessive moralizing— North Carolinians receive plenty.

Then again, that change would remove less than half ofthe state’s foolishness when it comes to mixing alcohol laws and common sense.

In nearly every North Carolina county, there are archaic statutes on the books prohibiting the sale of alcohol in some way on Sunday. In Durham County, alcohol cannot be purchased before noon on Sunday.

You can buy it up until 2 a.m. Saturday night, which

Is there a law on the books barring the sale of alcohol to 21 -year-olds when a 19-year-old is watching? is technically Sunday, but that little distinction does not affect the culture police. In other counties, you cannot buy hard liquor on Sundays, but you can buy enough beer and wine to render hapless the effects of hard liquor. I wonder if this might be viewed as religious discrimination—shouldn’t Orthodox Jews be incensed at the sale of alcohol on Saturday, their holy day of the week?

Granted, North Carolina is not alone when it comes to Sunday restrictions; near my home county in Michigan, a strange provision bars the sale of beer and

wine on Sunday, but permits the trafficking of hard liquor on the Sabbath. That’s my kind of county!

And even if North Carolina trimmed down the moralizing laws, there still would be the issue of North Carolina’s most ridiculous law —the ban on direct importation of beer and wine from other states.

Ordering beer or wine directly over the Internet is a Class I felony in this state.

This law may seem like another misguided attempt at moralizing, but it really is more like a guided attempt to protect in-state wholesale liquor distributors from being cut out of the mark-up equation. A chief proponent ofthe law was State Rep. Leo Daughtry, a coowner of one of the state’s largest alcohol distributors.

Duke Professor of Law Donald Beskind has filed suit against the state, asserting that this overreaching North Carolina law is a violation of the commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution. According to Beskind, “North Carolina’s law makes no sense. Consumers have to buy wine that has been marked up three times—once by a winery, once by a North Carolina distributor and once by the wine store. Without the protectionist law, at least the wine stores could buy directly from the wineries, cutting out the middleman’s mark-up. Even better, consumers could buy directly from the winery, cutting out two mark-ups.”

Not surprisingly, the state has rebutted Beskind’s argument, saying that the 21st Amendment—the repeal of prohibition—permits states to regulate alcohol. Did that amendment also permit states to stop interstate commerce for the sake of greedy state representatives?

I wish Beskind luck but worry about his chances.

Debating foolish alcohol regulations with North Carolina is like being this visiting team at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Idiotic alcohol laws are the state’s home court.

Martin Barna is a Trinity senior, film editor of Recess and projects editor of The Chronicle.

Comics

PAGE 14

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The Chronicle: Dark horse candidates for dean of student development: Mozambique and Jimbolaya Jim Jeffords: Paulie Walnuts (for his long-range plan) Davey and Kebby Drew Ensign: Johnny Bush Virada “Oui” Nirapathpongporn: Crapperstein Thadrach The Cookie Monster Rosalyn and Frankye Another portly redhead with phat ideas: Richard Rubin (a real ‘Captain of Industry’ type): Mabbush That ‘Weakest Link’ woman: Thadrach, Jimbolaya, TaiGuy Roltyßoller Roland C. Miller:

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THURSDAY, May 24

Duke Institute on Care at the End of Life: “Crossing Over Jordan; African Americans and Care at the End of Life.” Speakers include Karla Holloway, William Kenan Jr., Professor of English and African American Literature at Duke; Dr. Richard Payne, chief of the Pain and Palliative Care Service, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center; and the Rev. William Turner, Duke Divinity School. For information, call 6603537. 8:30 a.m. Bryan Center, West Campus.

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Freewater Films: “Rebecca," directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Free to Duke students, $3 for the public. For information, call 6842323. 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

“A Thousand Clowns, by Herb Gardner.

Stamina Tom Selleck. Directed bv John “

Restorative Chi Gung for cancer patients, family members, and caregivers. Every Thursday at 12:45 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste. 220., Overlook Building. For more information call 4019333.

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Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3:00-4:30 p.m. at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste. 220., Overlook Building. For more Information call 401-9333.

Duke University Union: Reception for artist Margie Stewart. 5:00 p.m. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus.

"A Thousand Clowns," by Herb Gardner.

Starring Tom Selleck, Directed by John Rando, Produced by Theater Previews at Duke in association with Jeffrey Richards R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater at the Bryan Center on Duke University’s West Campus. 8:00 p.m. For information and tickets call 684-4444.

Classifieds

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

Announcements

-

Duke University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or preference, gender or age in the administration of educational

WANTED: PARTICIPANTS IN LISTENING EXPERIMENTS These studies are designed to determine the role of various brainstem neural subgroups in the physiological process of hearing and their influence in selective auditory attention.

Principal Investigator; David W. Smith, Ph.D. Rooms 204/205 Sands Building.

Hearing

Research Laboratories, Division

of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Duke University

will be compensated $B/hr for sessions ranging from 1-2 hours each. For information, please contact Gilda Mills at 681-8270.

any other university program or activity. It admits qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students. The university also does not tolerate harassment of any kind. Questions, comments or complaints of discrimination or harassment should be directed to the Office for Institutional Equity. (919)-684-8222. Further information, as well as the complete text of the harassment polbe found at may icy,

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STUDY ABROAD IS MOVING! Office of Study Abroad will provide limited student services during the week of May 28th as we relocate to our new “home” on Campus Drive.

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

Two children. Call Diana 403-1585.

IN HOME CHILD CARE POSITION Looking for something to do while you decide what to do with the rest of your life? I have two girls (ages 3 1/2 and an infant) who are in need of a srrjprt, energetic someone to care for with them while I work.

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Economics 51D and 52D tutors needed for summer school.

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

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Fitness and Aerobic Instructors needed. Please call the Chapel-Hill Carrboro YMCA ask for Evie at 919-942-5156.

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Needed immediately; Biology or chemistry major to prepare biochemical solutions, microbiological media, and do lab tasks for a nucleic acids research lab. 10-20 flexible hours per week through the summer and next year.

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PHYSICS TUTORS Are you here for the summer and need a job? Why not tutor physics 53L? Applications are on the website:

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Houses For Rent

The Peer Tutoring Program needs Statistics 101 and 102 tutors for first summer session.

If you are looking for a flexible part-time job, apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, East

Furnished 1960 brick house

15 ACRES, Cole Mill Road.

Campus, 684-8832.

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

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.

Wanted a

work study student (25775) attending summer session for office work in a research setting with Dr. Doraiswamy, Department of Psychiatry. Contact person: Mae Burks, 919-668-2572. Please email your resume to

burksoo4@mc.duke.edu.

overlooking pond in northwest Durham. Immediately adjacent to miles of hiking trails in Eno River State Park. 2,800 sq. ft.; 3BR/2.58A; huge closets; two fireplaces; cable and DSL connections: high-efficiency central heat and air. Less than 10 minutes to Durham Freeway.

August, 2001 through July, 2002. $2,000/ month; negotiable for the right tenant. Allenton Management: 490-9050; 9670543; Arnolds@allenton.com Call today; we encourage you to inquire.

3 Bedroom, 21/2 Bath Townhouse.

Dishwasher.

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3 BR 2.5 room/living

TECH-TOWN OF CARY #Ol-172 $B-$lO/HR (Temp/PM Hours) Duties include educating citizens and enforcing Town’s water conservation ordinances. May-Sept 2001.

BA House. Family 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.

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Large home 15 minutes from Dukegreat Chapel Hill neighborhood one block from schools. 3 BDRM, 2 BA up & Rec. room and complete apt./office down. Beautiful yard with porch/patio plus garage & ample storage. $1750/ month. 9338046.

WATER CONSERVATION FIELD -

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Flexible schedule between the hours of 9PM-SAM, including weekends. Call (919) 319-4500/Code 283/Job Category 884 or visit www.townofcary.org for complete details.

Apply immediately.

EOE/AA

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.

Fitness and Aerobic Instructors needed. Please call the Chapel-Hill Carrboro YMCAask for Evie at 919942-5156.

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FOR RENT-JULY 1

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

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

Convenient location-2 1/2 miles from Duke Campus. 2 story townhouse. 3-bedroom, 3-bath, living

room, fireplace, dinning room, kitchen, breakfast room, laundry room, lots of closet, newly carpeted, deck, 2 other enclosed storage, parking, walk to clubhouse, pool and tennis.

Some amnesties included. $1350/mon. Grad, professional, family preferred. 336674-5069 or email-

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Houses For Sale

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deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295

Durham. (919)683-1970.

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lifeguards for West Campus Aquatic Center. Contact Coach Thompson, 684-6028.

Hours available now through summer.

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The Chronicle

•

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BEAUFORT, NC COTTAGE avail-

able 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 m

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

Wachovia rejects new bid, SunTrust files suit in court

Wachovia rejects SunTrust bid; SunTrust files suit; Wachovia Corp.’s

board of directors rejected an unsolicited acquisition offer from Sun Trust 45 Stonewall Way. 1 level, endunit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 9 foot ceilings. 8x30 patio, alarm system.

HOA dues includes exterior maintenance, grounds, & pool. Call 471-6321.

Historic Hillsborough charmer: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, full walkout basement with greenhouse on 1/2 acre. $225,00. Call McClure North Carolina Estates, 919-932-2828 ext. 231.

■ ■a

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Banks, Inc. in a 14-1 vote Tuesday, saying the Winston-Salem-based bank was looking forward to working out the details for its planned merger with First Union Corp. instead.

Wachovia Chair Bud Baker described SunTrust’s $13.7 billion acquisition proposal—which is higher than First Union’s $12.9 billion offer—as a “hostile” bid.

SunTrust challenged Wachovia’s decision in court Wednesday, filing suit to block Wachovia and First Union from using a breakup fee to prevent other banks from bidding for Wachovia.

Philip Humann —the chair, president and chief executive officer of SunTrust—said the bank would continue its campaign to convince Wachovia shareholders to vote against the merger with First Union.

DINING ROOM SET-12 piece CHERRYWOOD, Brand New! Still Boxed. Cost $10k, sell $2,850. 7827052.

MATTRESS A BRAND NEW Queen set still in plastic. Warrantee. $149.00. Can Deliver. 919-795-0924.

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MATTRESS-King Size, x-thick, Quilted-top set w/15 yr. warranty, Brand New, Still in plastic. Cost $1250, sell $425. Can Deliver. 7864464.

BEDROOM SET- 8 piece CHERw/Dovetail RYWOOD, ALL Drawers. New, Still Boxed. Cost $6k, sell $2,250. 420-0987.

Room For Rent Private entry to room and bath. 2 blocks to East Campus, TV, small refrigerator, microwave for visiting professor or grad student 286-2285.

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NEWS from page 6 North Carolina uses the test scores to assess school systems and determine which students get promoted to the next grade and which teachers receive bonuses. The change concerns many parents and educators, who fear that students needing remedial help will not receive it.

“I know we have some children who passed that math test who didn’t have the skills,” said Judy Dudley, principal of York Elementary School in Raleigh.

State schools Superintendent Mike Ward said the test results were an “aberration” the state will avoid in the future.

P- N.C.

DORM-SIZED REFRIGERATOR WANTED Call 919-732-1749 monicaf@duke.edu.

or email

lES HERRIOTT/THE CHRONICLE

Couldn’t you take the elevator?

The large crane that consumed the Chapel Quadrangle Tuesday removed the old elevator from the tower, part of an ongoing renovation of the lift. Since January several companies have been working to repair the aging elevator, which in recent years has been used mainly by the carillonneur. The project is expected to be completed in August.

The new elevator will not translate to visitor access, however. Sandra McNutt, director of development and administration for the Chapel, cited an order by the state insurance commissioner declaring the tower too dangerous.

Elevator use will be limited to special occasions and business. Until the new elevator is installed, the the carillonneur will have to climb the 240 winding steps.

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 17

Tennyson warns against pushing Duke for too much � DUKE IMPACT from page 6 said. “After a while, the efforts are more visible and people realize the ways Duke contributes to the quality oflife in

overall is making transfer payments in lieu of taxes, if we could annually sit down and talk about programs that would be of major interest to both the Durham.” city and the University,” McKissick said.

Susan Kauffman, assistant to the Tennyson said he worried that some senior vice president, noted that Duke are pressuring Duke to contribute more does not just donate to neighborhoods than their fair share. “There are some people who think that because they are that immediately surround campus.

The report, which she helped draft, so big they should change the rules [for said the largest sector of Duke’s donanon-profits],” Tennyson said. “I don’t tions were the Medical Center’s $25.8 agree with that.” million in unrecovered charges for care Bumess said Duke is open to conof indigent county residents. tributing more financially to the local Several community leaders said government, so long as it is done fairly. they want Duke to pay more than the “It has always been our position that if its current $37 million for city services, there is a system that can be developed taxes and fees. The University is exthat is equitable, that doesn’t just single out Duke, we are perfectly willing to empt from many taxes, including property, because of its designation as a pay” he said.

The full report is available online at non-profit organization.

“The one thing I have mentioned www.dukenews.duke.edu/ulife/impact.

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Duke, Durham officials must decide on methodology FIRE SERVICE from page 1 ber of buildings and quantity of land that it occupies &

That method is endorsed by the fire marshal and used by the state when it compensates Durham’s fire department for fire service at North Carolina Central University.

Under the other proposal, the city would charge Duke by the number calls to the fire department.

“The fire marshal’s formula is slightly higher,” said Bethea. Gre 9 Bethea He estimated that if Duke were to pay by this

method, the bill would total about $325,000.

Trask said he has not decided on one methodology and stressed that by agreeing to pay for fire service, Duke is not opening the discussion up to payment for other city services.

“I think we provide a very significant economic

benefit in this town as it is, and if we were to undo all the things we do and go back to a level playing field at zero, I might have a different attitude, but we’re literally giving millions of dollars a year in service,” the executive vice president said. “If you count that we are overpaying.”

Some community leaders have periodically pushed for Duke to give Durham a set sum of money annually in the place of property taxes, from which

BABYSITTERS AND ELPER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED Why not babysit or provide elder care for Duke families this Summer? Interested Students and Employees can register to be listed in the Summer edition of the Duke Babysitting and Elder Care Directory.

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the University, as a non-profit organization, is legally exempt.

“I think they are in a better position [to pay property taxes] than a one- or two-person nonprofit shop, given... their size and the economic engine that they have,” said Thomas Stith, a city council member. He added that Princeton University has such an agreement with its local government and emphasized that Duke should give Durham as much as it can.

But Trask said Duke does not want to consider such payments.

“We want to be careful that we’re not willing to get in the discussion about payment in lieu of taxes,” he said. “We are not willing to be taxed on the basis that we have money.”

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THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

$1,500 in technical equipment taken Racial discord pervades school board meetings

P CRIME from page 7

tray in the vehicle and was described as a 5’7” black male in his 20s, approximately 100 lbs., of slender build, with close-cut hair and wearing blue jeans, a nylon jacket and white tennis shoes.

Equipment taken: An employee reported that between 3:30 p.m. April 12 and 10 a.m. April 17, someone stole a $750 CT-20104 Panasonic touch-screen color monitor with serial number FA9650039; a $5OO touch-screen computer chip; an AC motor from a Panasonic PV-7400 VCR with serial number G71A94050, and two AC motors on a PV-V42620 Panasonic VCR with serial number 1K05A23902, Dean said.

The equipment, worth $1,500, was located in the Mudd Library in the Medical Center.

Television stolen; Between 3 and 5:15 p.m. May 16, someone stole a $1,600 52” Panasonic color television from the Kappa Alpha Order commons room, Dean said.

Modem pilfered: An employee reported that between 5 p.m. May 10 and 8:15 a.m. May 11, someone stole a $l,OOO Duke-owned Dell Optiplex computer modem from her work station in 1-D Duke Clinic, Dean said. There were no signs of forced entry.

Vehicle raided; Between 11 p.m. May 9 and 5:30 p.m. May 10, someone stole a student’s $6O Sony portable CD player, $2OO Hi-8 camcorder, $l5O right rear tail light and his friend’s Macintosh laptop computer from his unsecured vehicle, which was parked behind Brown Dormitory, Dean said.

Camera taken: A visitor reported that between 1 and 4:15 p.m. May 13, someone stole his $7OO Sony video camera from a chair in the International House, Dean said.

VCR stolen: An employee reported that between 2

p.m. April 13 and 9 a.m. April 16, someone stole a $7OO black Samsung VCR with serial number 61VN900815

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from the projection booth in Griffith Theater, Dean said. There were no signs of forced entry.

Vehicle vandalized: Between 12 p.m. and 6:05 p.m. May 1, someone broke the $5O driver’s side back window of an employee’s vehicle and caused $3OO in damage to the dashboard, Dean said. The perpetrator 500-watt six-by-nine-inch $75 stole two PowerTSA6999 acoustic speakers, a $l9O JVC CD deck, a $125 pair of Michael Jordan Nike shoes, size 11.5, $125 worth of compact disks and a $25 CD holder. The vehicle was parked at Yearby and Anderson Streets in the “H” parking lot.

Tools taken: A construction supervisor on East Campus’ Richard White Building reported that between 6 p.m. April 26 and 6:30 a.m. April 27, someone broke out a $230 window pane to the construction trailer, Dean said. The perpetrator also stole a $2OO

fax machine and $lOO worth of miscellaneous tools.

Vehicle vandalized: Between 2 and 2:50 p.m. May 11, someone broke out the $l5O right rear window of a student’s vehicle and stole his $4OO Hitachi 8 nun camcorder, $2OO Pioneer in-dash CD player, $2O hat in a box wrapped in purple paper and a $2O bag in a box wrapped in yellow paper, Dean said. The vehicle was parked at the intersection of Science and Whitford Drives.

Golf clubs stolen; A student reported that as he moved out ofhis second-floor Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity room between 1 and 5:30 p.m. May 17, someone stole his $5lO custom made golf clubs in a green golf bag, Dean said. The victim believes the registration number is on the five iron around the neck of the club and reported that when he returned to the room, it was unlocked.

Stereo, weights taken: A student reported that between 10:30 p.m. May 11 and 3 p.m. May 13, someone stole his $l9O set of “The Block” weights and his $250 Sony stereo with CD changer from outside his room in Epworth Dormitory, Dean said.

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� SCHOOL BOARD from page 5 As far as race relations on the board are con-

cerned, Denlinger’s forthcoming Hillside decision and the issue ofher bonus could not have come at a worse time, said Kathryn Meyers, chair of the school board. “It’s unfortunate that the timing of the evaluation of the superintendent coincides with some sensitive personnel issues,” she said.

Present at almost every school board meeting since before Denlinger was made superintendent, Lavonia Allison, chair ofthe Durham Committee for the Affairs of Black People, recently prompted the school board to take the official step of prohibiting personal verbal attacks from public comment.

During a board meeting earlier this month, Allison verbally attacked Scott; following the meeting, she allegedly physically attacked the school board member.

“That was at the result of the comments that were made at that meeting which created a situation which led to a physical confrontation,” Meyers said. “[The ban on personal attacks] is an effort not to stifle public comment but to make it civil.”

Noting that Allison’s message was honest and extremely valuable, Robinson said that Allison should reconsider her presentation. “We have a critical need to show each other respect,” she said. “What needs to happen is some evidence of a plan to address these issues, that will give a message that we are all being heard, not just Dr. Allison.” Allison could not be reached for comment.

Some members now feel the racial discord is overflowing into other areas of school board business. “From deciding on a meeting date to a decision to sell school property, there tends to be a real sense of disagreeability on everybody’s part,” Meyers said.

Robinson and city council member Floyd McKissick suggested that although public meeting laws would make it almost impossible, mediation or multicultural training could be helpful.

“I’ve been disappointed that there has not been a greater spirit ,of cooperation and most importantly, that the school board has not realized that by its action they are contributing to an image in this community,” McKissick said.

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Sports

Shane Battier was selected as the only % collegiate player to join the U.S g

Goodwill Games basketball team.

See page 20

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� Duke pole vaulters roll at IC4A/ECACs. See page 20 � Men’s golf goes down in playoff See page 21

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

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Men’s tennis team loses heartbreaker to Georgia 4-3

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

One of the 4 ATHENS, Ga Georgia greatest comebacks in the his3 Tory of college Duke tennis was derailed early Monday evening when thirdseeded Georgia escaped the NCAA quarterfinals with a nail-biting 4-3 victory following an ankle sprain to Duke’s Joel Spicher.

The Bulldogs, who built a seemingly commanding 3-0 lead, had Henry Feild Tennis Stadium in a frenzy after Bo Hodge and Chad Carlson both won their first sets against Duke’s Ramsey Smith and Andres Pedroso at Nos. 2 and 4 singles, respectively. As Duke senior Marko Cerenko maintained control of his match at No. 3 singles, however, the momentum changed dramatically when Smith and Pedroso won their second sets and then secured early breaks of serve in their third sets. With Spicher, Duke’s rock-steady and undefeated No. 5 player, leading Georgia’s Travis Parrott by a set and a break in the second, the Blue Devils merely had to serve out matches on four courts to advance to their first ever Final Four, But as Duke’s three seniors moved closer to drawing the team even at 3-3, an untimely injury befell Spicher when he rolled over his left ankle before his service game at 3-2 in the second set. Spicher’s injury restricted the sophomore to visibly painful movements, and he eventually succumbed 6-7 (6), 7-6 (6), 6-2, snapping his 14-match winning streak, and propelling the. Btijlldqgs to their fifth national semifinal in six years. The win was overwhelmingly See MEN’S TENNIS on page 22 P-

Duke’s seniors stepped up by winning their singles matches, but these victories were not enough to lead the Blue Devils to victory.

ATHENS, Ga. Overshadowed by the unfortunate ankle sprain to Joel Spicher Monday were the three points that Duke did pick up—all three-set victories by the three seniors who have been the team’s heart and soul for four years.

Brody Greenwald Match Commentary

.

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

ASSISTANT COACH DAVE HAGYMAS tries to pep up Joel Spicher during Spicher’s third set.

In a gutsy performance, Ramsey Smith, Marko Cerenko and Andres Pedroso picked up the slack when their younger teammates stumbled, grinding out a trio of battles that gave Duke two match points to earn its first trip to the NCAA semifinals.

Duke coach Jay Lapidus expressed his pride in his seniors after the disappointing defeat, crediting them with coming through when theBlue Devils were reeling early in their match to Georgia.

One by one they silenced the hostile crowd of 3,600 people at Georgia’s Henry Feild Tennis Stadium, starting with an improbable come-from-behind win by Smith over eighth-ranked Bo Hodge, the likely recipient of national freshman of See SENIORS on page 23

Women’s tennis season ends with loss to Commodores

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

Vandy

MEGAN MILLER lost her match to Vandy’s Sarah Riske 6-4,7-5

Baseball loses to Tack The Duke baseball team bowed out of the ACC tournament last Thursday with a 5-3 loss to runner-up N.C. State. The Blue Devils end their season with a 23-33 record.

4 STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga.

Women’s

tennis coach Jamie Ashworth set his Duke 1 postseason lineup a month ago looking ahead to the teams he thought Duke would have to beat to win a national championship.

Although she only lost one dual match all season, lOth-ranked Amanda Johnson was moved to the third singles slot in the team’s lineup in favor of 31st-ranked Megan Miller, who Ashworth believed stacked up better against perennial powers Stanford and Florida. In the NCAA quarterfinals last Friday, however, this tactical maneuver proved costly against sixth-seeded Vanderbilt, which shocked the second-ranked Blue Devils 4-1 at the Lincoln Tennis Center. The Commodores, who were playing in their first ever NCAA quarterfinals, eventually lost in the national championship match Monday against Stanford.

Johnson crushed her opponent 6-1, 6-0 at No. 3 singles for Duke’s only victory, while Miller struggled to a 6-4, 7-5 defeat at No. 2 singles in the day’s decisive match. With the Blue Devils engaged in tight matches at Nos. 1 and 5 singles that were abandoned when Vanderbilt’s Sarah Riske closed out Miller, a flip-flop of the singles lineup might have lifted Duke into the semifinals against the Georgia Bulldogs.

“You [set your lineupl before you see your draw,” Ashworth said. “I think they can both win at either

Lax players honored The two top scorers on the Duke women’s lacrosse team, Kate Kaiser and Lauren Gallagher, as well as goalkeeper Kristen Foster, were named firstteam All Americans.

place. I was thinking game styles against teams we might face, Vanderbilt not being one of them.”

Duke began its match by dropping the doubles point as it had one day earlier in a 4-2 victory over 13th-ranked Texas. Unlike their match against the Longhorns, however, the Blue Devils did not rebound by taking four of the six singles matches.

Johnson squared the dual match at 1-1 with her one-hour whipping of Vanderbilt’s Jenny Miller, but Duke dug itself one-set deficits on three of the remaining five courts.

At No. 6 singles, Hillary Adams squandered a 0-40 service break opportunity that would have tied the first set at 3-3, as the Commodores’ Kelly Schmandt negated Johnson’s victory with a 6-2, 6-2 triumph of her own. Meanwhile, Duke senior Kathy Sell played an uncharacteristically conservative match against unranked Kate Burson, whose 6-1, 6-4 upset provided Vanderbilt with a pivotal win.

“The match that was very, very big was Sell’s,” said Vanderbilt coach Geoff Macdonald, who vacated Duke’s head coaching position in 1994 because he felt he could build a similarly strong program at Vanderbilt. “Sell is a warrior. When you look at other teams and other players, you admire her. You respect the way she fights.”

But after enduring one of her most miserable sets of the season, the normally vocal Sell lacked the peppiness See WOMEN’S TENNIS on page 23 �

Cargill named top frosh 'WB Sweet as Candy

Freshman Ansley Cargill, who advanced to the round of eight in the NCAA championships yesterday, was named Intercollegiate Tennis Association rookie of the year.

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Blue Devil junior golfer Candy Hannemann was named one of four finalists for the Honda Award, which is imparted to the top women’s golfer in the nation.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 20

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

Battier named to Goodwill team Pole vaulters Benson, Schwartz win at IC4A

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

Less than two months ago, the entire country witnessed Duke basketball player Shane Battier lead his team to a national championship in the Blue Devils’ 82-72 victory over Arizona. However, later this summer the entire world will get to see the recent graduate compete for a gold medal in the 2001 Goodwill Games as the only collegiate player on the

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

USA basketball team.

Needless to say, Battier is thrilled at the opportunity to represent his country and receive his first opportunity to play alongside his future professional colleagues.

“I’m very honored and very excited to represent the United States in the Goodwill Games,” Battier said. “I’m sure there is going to be a great deal of competition. I’m looking forward to working with Coach [Flip] Saunders and my teammates, who are, no doubt, the future of the basketball scene, both in the NBA and internationally. It’s going to be a great experience for me being the young guy on the team, but I’m looking forward to learning from these guys.

I’ll do what I can to bring the gold to the United States.”

Despite the fact that Battier is new to professional basketball, he is not a stranger to playing basketball for his country. Last summer, Battier played alongside former Duke teammate Jason

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

SHANE BATTIER will represent the U.S. in the upcoming Goodwill Games. on the US. select team, but I’m going to go in there and I’m

going to compete. There’s some talented, talented players that I’m going to be playing with, and I’m going to push them to be their best and hopefully,

Williams and other amateur they’ll push me.

“How I’ll be used is for the all-stars on the US. Olympic Select team, which worked out coaching staff to decide. I just against the Dream Team in its know Fm going to go out there, preparation for the 2000 play hard, listen to the coaches, Summer Olympic games in and try to win Even though Battier is the Sydney, Australia.

The US. went on to win the only member of the team who gold medal in basketball at the has yet to play a game in the Olympics, an accomplishment NBA, the Birmingham, Mich, native is hardly the team’s which Battier hopes to duplicate on the less prestigious, yet youngest member. The ninestill elite level that the member USA Basketball selection committee, chaired by NBA Goodwill Games present.

“It’s the first chance I’ll exec Stu Jackson, decided that have, for an extended period of all NBA players drafted in 1999 time, to play with the best playor 2000 or those under 22 years ers in the world,” Battier said. of age would be considered.

Therefore, a number of NBA “I had a glimpse of it last year ”

players who left school early or skipped altogether—including four who are younger than Battier—comprise the majority of the team.

Nonetheless, Battier reiterated his appreciation ofreceiving a four-year college education in a media teleconference Monday, although he noted that his course of action was not necessarily the right one for all high school and college basketball players.

“I think it’s the individual’s decision to tell you the truth,” Battier said. “I know from my experience, it was best that I stayed for four years. I feel I’m mature physically and mentally and I feel I’m ready for the next level. I think it will be a great to use the springboard Goodwill Games as a testing ground for me to get ready for the upcoming NBA season.”

With dazzling performances last weekend at the IC4A/ECAC Invitationals in Princeton, New Jersey, two Duke track stars vaulted themselves into the record books. Or more specifically, they pole vaulted themselves into the record books.

Blue Devil seniors Jillian Schwartz and Seth Benson both claimed the pole vaulting titles at the prestigious event and as a result, both were named All-East for a staggering fifth time during their careers. And in the process, the two pole vaulting champions have initiated what men’s track coach Norm Ogilvie hopes will be a longstanding pole vaulting tradition at Duke.

“We’re trying to start [a tradition],” Ogilivie said. ‘We feel that it’s an event that we can attract good students to. For some reason, pole vaulters seem to be bright people—maybe a little crazy, but definitely bright—and they’re attracted to Duke. And the other thing is, we’ve made a commitment to doing that here at Duke.”

Schwartz, who vaulted 13.725, not only broke her career best, but also set the ECAC meet record, the William Weaver Stadium record, and the all-time Duke women’s outdoor vaulting record in the 18th annual ECAC event. And if these accomplishments weren’t enough, the Illinois native also qualified for the NCAA Championships, which take place next week in Eugene, Ore. “It’s gotten to be a routine thing for her to win the ECAC championship,” women’s coach Jan Ogilvie said. “She just made it look easy this weekend.... She is clearly the best vaulter on the East coast right now.”

Meanwhile, Benson also propelled himself into the Duke track and field history with a vault of 16-8 3/4, which was good enough to win the 125th IC4A competition and tie the Duke school record that he owns. In fact, Benson even eclipsed this mark by vaulting over 17 feet in a practice attempt, but it did not count for the final standings.

‘We’re very happy that Seth concluded his career by winning the biggest meet on the schedule,” Norm Ogilvie said.

Benson’s record-breaking performance was indicative of the solid outing of the men’s team throughout the weekend, as the squad finished in 23rd place out of 100 teams, registering 12 points over the weekend. Like his fellow senior Benson, 4xBoo-meter participant Mike McKeever ended his career on a high note, as his Blue Devil relay team, which also includes Casey Reardon, Brendan Wells, and Bill Spierdowis, placed sixth with a time of 7:31.65 on their final heat.

Each member of the four-man squad ran faster in the final round than they did in the trials, allowing the team to record the third-fastest 4xBoo time in Blue Devil history.

“Mike graduates having run on all three ofthe top 4xBoo’s of alltime—that’s certainly a nice little stat to go out with it,” Norm Ogilvie said. “By earning the All-East honors there, that’s his fifth career All-East honor.”

The women’s team was also happy with its overall performance, as it placed 12th in the ECAC with 24, its highest finish in school history. Buoyed by Schwartz’s performance, the Blue Devils excelled in a number of events, including the hepthalon, in which sophomore Jenna Turner broke a school record with a total of 4,827

points, and the triple jump, where sophomore Jodi Schlesinger placed eighth with a top leap of 40-9 172. Most notable, however, was the run of junior Katie Atlas, who placed second in the 1,500meter race with a time of 4:24.42.

“Katie’s performance was outstanding,” Jan Ogilvie said.

“Although she wanted to run a little bit faster, it’s probably the best racing we’ve seen her do since she came to Duke.”

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 21

Blue Devils succumb to Mississippi in East Regional playoff

By PAUL DORAN

Kevin Streelman finished in a tie for 73rd, while Paul Tucker was tied for 77th.

All year long the men’s golf team showed flashes of “I thought I played well,” Olson said. “I hit the ball brilliance amongst their periods of inconsistency. And well, although I didn’t make as many putts as I would last weekend at the NCAA East Regional at the have liked. I tried to limit myself to only a bogey or two Horseshoe Golf Club in Williamsburg, Va., their per- a round and I pretty much did that. However, a lot of formance was no different; nor was the end result. guys didn’t think they played as well as they wanted to.”

After surging to a quick start and finishing 7th Aside from their misfortunate turn of events at the after the first day and Bth after the second, Duke shot end of the tournament, there were only a few other a 288 in the final round Saturday—its poorest round of problems for the Blue Devils. For starters, when they the tournament—thereby squandering its eighth- faltered they did so in a big way, sacrificing two devasplace position and forcing the team to enter into a tating triple bogeys. They also missed a few key putts playoff with Mississippi to decide who would advance on a few key holes, and began taking risky chances to this weekend’s NCAA Championships. they later regretted. This domino effect got many playDuke went on the lose the playoff, when Leif Olson, ers frustrated and, in all likelihood led to the Blue who had been Duke’s scoring leader all weekend, Devils’ eventual demise. bogeyed the first playoff hole, which allowed Mississippi “I really had no idea that we shot under-par on the to claim the 10th and final spot from the East. last day,” Olson said. “We played really well except we “We played extremely good golf with an eight-underfell apart on the last few holes just like we did all year. par to not advance,” coach Rod Myers said. “It was a At one point we were seven under and we ended up really big disappointment because in the final round I shooting [one-under] par. The same thing happened to thought we played solid, especially on one through Georgia when they went around the turn at like 12nine—[we played] good enough to advance, but under and finished [two-over] par. It just shows that a Mississippi came out of no where. Naturally, it was couple holes can change a lot for a team.” frustrating, because we had hoped to compete at home.”

After one of their best fall seasons in years, the colDUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY The only Blue Devil who will be competing in front lapse in the East Regional marks the end of a streaky LEIF OLSON tied for 10th place at the East Regionals of his home crowd when the national championships spring for the Blue Devils, who went from winning tee off May 30 at the Duke University Golf Club will be tournaments one week to finishing seventh in the thinking that if we had another week with him we Olson, who shot 69-70-71, tying him for 10th place. ACCs the next. Although he did not make excuses, would be fine, but we just didn’t get it.”

Then, the Duke sophomore won a three-way playoff by Myers acknowledged there were a few reasons, aside Although, as both coaches and players noted after holing out his second shot from 150 yards out on the from the difficulty of the golf course, that his team did the disappointing loss, that one less stroke by Krauss right side on the second playoff hole. not play up to expectations in the spring. or anyone else would have sent the Blue Devils to the Aside from Olson, Duke was also led by All“I was also disappointed in the team’s inconsistenNCAA championships. However, now it is up to Olson American Matt Krauss, who fired a final-day 70 to cy,” Myers said. “I thought we played solid in the fall, alone to bring pride back to Duke’s men’s golf team as finished tied for 27th. Brandon LaCroix finished but were unfocused for much of the spring. Some of the it watches the national championship played for on its third among all Blue Devils, tying for 40th after firguys felt the stress of golf and school in the spring. home course. ing a disappointing final-round 74. Incidentally, [Matt] Krauss had a 3.7 [grade point average] and was “When you play NCAA golf you play for your team LaCroix came into the last day sitting in the top-10 upset that he didn’t get a 4.0. To bust your a- to be an to be there,” Olson said. “Yes it will be nice for me to be and playing some of his best golf of the year with a 69 All-American golfer and get a 4.0 at Duke is way too there myself and I’ll go out and represent Duke as best and 71, but he struggled Saturday to a round of much stress, and I think his scoring average was a I can and try to win it. But the reason you play golf is three-over par. stroke or two higher than last year because of it. I kept for the team.”

The Chronicle

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PAGE 22

THURSDAY,

MAY 24, 2001

Brooks prognosticates Duke falls in quarterfinals again sub-par round by Duke MEN’S TENNIS from page 19 Georgia’s closest on its way to the team national championship, which the Bulldogs secured yesterday with a 4-1 win over eighthseeded Tennessee in the NCAA finals.

“Obviously it was one of the better matches I think you can be involved in,” Duke coach Jay Lapidus said. “Sometimes fate doesn’t smile on you. It just wasn’t meant to be.”

Despite the heavy layer of tape around his left ankle, Spicher served out the two games after his injury to give him a 5-3 lead just as Pedroso closed out his match to tie Duke with Georgia.

In Parrott’s subsequent service game, Georgia’s lanky junior fought off two match points and then broke at love to square the second set at 5-5. Spicher never recovered and the closest he came to another match point occurred at 6-6 in the second-set tiebreaker, when Parrott forced a third set with a serve-volley combo into the open court, followed by a contested line call on set point.

“It’s always tough to lose match points,” said Spicher, who never gained even footing in the third set after relinquishing a break on a five-deuce service game that put Parrott up 2-1. “I’m not very happy, but you cannot do anything about it now.”

After fighting off a break point in the sixth game ofthe final set, Parrott sealed the victory by capitalizing on Spicher’s immobility behind a barrage of chip-and-charge >

� WOMEN’S GOLF from page 1 Engstrom, who fired a first-round lead later in the day, much because 77, led Duke by shooting a dose of of the misfortune of other teams. birdies and bogies to finish the day “Any strokes separating us and the at even par. However, Virada “Oui” leaders are pretty much insignifiNirapathpongpom anchored the cant. I feel better about where we team with 16 pars, one birdie and a are, but we’re not done.” sole blemish—a double bogey on Although Duke now rests in five —to finish the day at one-over. first place, the road there has not She remained tied for eighth in the been easy.—the Blue Devils’ beneindividual standings, seven back of fited from a 5-over performance leader Laura Moffat of UCLA. today, the second lowest in the Leigh Anne Hardin added a plusfield, and relished the fact that four to round out the scoring for many of the first day’s leaders Duke, while Kalen Anderson’s began to slip up. score of 6-over was dropped.

After a uncharacteristic plus-11 Playing in the morning and not performance in the opening round, having to deal with the blustery the Blue Devils extolled a clear winds and slight rains that accommessage yesterday that they were panied the end of yesterday’s play, here to a win their second national the Blue Devils found El Campeon title in three years. They began play and its conditions to be a boon for on the back nine, soared through the round. The course, ranked as the first few holes and then manone of the top-25 in Florida, has aged to get through 17 and 18—the presented numerous challenges two holes that accounted for eight with soft greens and long par-fives, of Duke’s 10-over-par yesterday—- not to mention rolling hills and unscathed and went around the bunkers lining almost every green. turn at three-under.

For most teams, anything less As the 90-degree heat began to than seven or eight-over would be set in, the Blue Devils began to falconsidered excellent. ter as they made the turn, but they “I was really surprised yesterday recovered to shoot plus-eight on the when I talked to Oui yesterday and front nine and plus-five on the day. she said it was tough,” Brooks said. ‘1 “The more you play on the had no idea. It was something I could course the better you feel,” senior not tell just from coaching. However, Candy Hanneman said. “But there I still think it can be played under are still some tough holes.” par. You learn from a golf course each

Hannemann

and

Kristina

day, but we can do it.”

returns and serve-volley combinations and even an occasional drop shot. When Parrott at last closed the match out with one last volley winner, he concluded a four-hour, 48minute slugfest that began with Georgia cruising to victories at doubles and at Nos. 1 and 6 singles.

“I’m so proud of our team and I would have been equally proud if we had not gotten

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through this match,” Georgia coach Manuel Diaz said. “Our guys played with a lot of heart and did everything within their power to fight off a very good Duke team. It took a super-human effort by Travis Parrott to fight exhaustion and dehydration.”

For the Blue Devils, who had all of their championship hopes pinned on this season, the loss was even more bitter when coupled with the defeats of Stanford and UCLA, the draw’s two clear-cut favorites. With both Pac-10 powers out of the way, a victory over Georgia would have made Duke the favorite both in a semifinal matchup against seventhseeded Southern Methodist and in a possible championship showdown against the eightseeded Vols.

“Joel had some bad luck with his ankle, but if it wasn’t for that I think we’d still be playing today for a national championship,” Cerenko said yesterday, several hours before Georgia and Tennessee squared off in the finals. .

Instead, Duke failed to advance past the

quarterfinals—the annual stumbling block where the Blue Devils have fallen each of the

past three seasons—and now faces a rebuilding season after the graduation of Pedroso, Cerenko and Smith.

Meanwhile, rising sophomore Phillip King, who played No. 1 singles for Duke as a freshman this season, may forego his final three years ofeligibility to play on the ATP pro tour.

Last weekend, King said he will not make his decision until later this summer.

Notes: Duke’s Dave Hagymas was honored yesterday as the Intercollegiate Tennis Association assistant coach of the year.... Duke’s four top players will compete in this weekend’s singles championships, while the team’s top tandem of King and Smith will begin play in the doubles tournament today.

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 23

Miller troubled by serving problems � WOMEN’S TENNIS from page 19

that her teammates fed off of for four years. As Sell tried to hang on in the second set, all of the pressure began to build around court two, where classmate and co-captain Megan Miller relinquished the final five games of the first set following an early 4-1 lead.

In the second set, Miller, who dropped the last three service games of her first set, continued to struggle with her serves. Despite breaking Riske’s serve three times in the second set, Miller never capitalized. Riske neutralized her own problems by utilizing a spattering of double faults by Miller to break in four of the five final service games. When Riske again broke to claim a 6-5 edge, she finally closed out Miller and Duke with a booming ace into the comer on the ad-court, causing Ashworth to slump his head to his knees as his tearful senior sat despondently beside him on the bench.

“I think in a lot of ways [serving] was really my Achilles’ tendon,” Miller said. “I’ve had trouble with my serves all year. When it really comes down to mental over physical, there are little things that tend to show up even though you don’t want them to.”

Ashworth said it was the mental mistakes that plagued all of his players, not just Miller.

“I think what hurt us is we haven’t been in a tough match since February,” said Ashworth. “We’ve been getting away with things the last few matches that you can’t get away with against the teams that are here.”

Notes: Freshman Ansley Cargill, who yesterday advanced to the quarterfinals of the singles championships, said she is “90 percent” sure she will return to Duke next year rather than play professional tennis.... Sell bowed out of the singles tournament yesterday in the round of 16, while teammates Johnson and Miller lost in the opening round Tuesday afternoon.... Johnson and Miller were eliminated from the doubles tournament yesterday.

ppQ/

-

PHOTOS BY ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

SENIORS RAMSEY SMITH, MARKO CERENKO AND ANDRES PEDROSO celebrate their singles victories over Georgia

Seniors lead failed comeback charge � SENIORS from page 19

the year honors. After Hodge’s booming serves carried him to a 6-3 first-set triumph, Smith rallied behind an explosive array of one-handed backhands and a clear edge in mental toughness that overwhelmed his freshman opponent 6-0 in the final set.

On the adjacent court, Cerenko pounced early on high-flying Lesley Joseph, whose tremendous vertical leaps tantalized the crowd with some of the tournament’s most sensational overhead smashes.

Although Joseph’s prowess at net helped him take the second set, Cerenko dominated his 19-year-old opponent in the final set by breaking serve in three out of five opportunities.

Having catapulted the Blue Devils back into the match, Smith and Cerenko watched on the fourth court as their last remaining classmate dueled through an equally tense contest. As Pedroso, whose remarkable consistency and dangerous backhand gave Georgia’s Chad Carlson fits, fought to solidify his early third-set break, he did so by drawing inspiration from the teammates with whom he has weathered so many storms.

“Every point that [Andres] won, he was looking over right at us,” Smith said. “I felt almost like I was out there with him. It was almost like I was playing the match with him.”

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By the time Pedroso finished off Carlson, Spicher had already suffered his ankle sprain and given back the serve game that would have taken Duke to the semis. The writing seemed to be on the wall for Duke’s seniors: Their ride was over.

It was a difficult message for the three players, who along with senior Ted Rueger represented Duke’s most talented recruiting haul ever back in the fall of 1997, to accept after nearly pulling off a historic comeback. They entered Duke as an eclectic group: Smith, the former model and son of tennis legend Stan Smith; Cerenko, who immigrated to the United States after his family fled his native home of Croatia; and Pedroso, a CubanAmerican who distinguished himself almost as much with his social activism as he did on the tennis court.

Together, the trio represented three of the program’s six winningest players ever, tallying a total 0f334 singles victories and far surpassing any class to precede them.

After losing to Georgia, Pedroso talked about how he and Smith, roommates for all four of their years at Duke, had stayed up nights since their freshman year dreaming of the championships they would win.

Although neither they nor Cerenko will ever bring Duke a national championship banner to hang in Sheffield Tennis Center, their legacy in that building’s halls will not soon fade.

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The Chronicle

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By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

p his 19 years at the smi Philadelphia university.

“Please let Mike know that I don’t want him to walk [on enshrinement night] first,” said Chaney, when he learned that Krzyzewski would be joining him in the 43rd group of Hall of Fame inductees. “I want him to walk slowly with me so I can keep up.”

While Krzyzewski’s 606 wins do not See KRZYZEWSKI on page 18 �

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Primate Center in flux

Hall of Fame inducts Krz zewski Men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski has been recognized many times for his numerous achievements. But no honor can come close to the one he received yesterday—being inducted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame.

Only hours after being notified by Hall of Fame Chief Operating Officer John Doleva, a visibly gleeful Krzyzewski discussed the honor at a news conference at Duke yesterday.

“I really believe that this is not an accomplishment, but an honor,” Krzyzewski said. “Winning a national championship is an accomplishment because you’re competing against other people. Professionally, it’s the ultimate honor that you can receive.

Given the love I have for coaching, to be put as a coach into the Hall of Fame could not be any better.”

The 26-year veteran was joined by esteemed company. The Hall of Fame’s class of 2001 also featured center Moses Malone, who scored 27,409 points and snatched 16,212 rebounds during a 19-season NBA career, and Temple coach John Chaney, who has amassed 656 career wins and taken

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A recent review has prompted administrators to rethink the fate of the center and consider finding a new director. *

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

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CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

MIKE KRZYZEWSKI, shown here Feb. 7 at Clemson, was elected Wednesday into the National Basketball Hall of Fame, along with Temple coach John Chaney and NBA player Moses Malone.

Following months of talk surrounding the fate of the Primate Center, the University has decided to devote more resources to the center—at least in the short term—and will likely not renew the contract of current director Ken Glander once it expires June 30. The long-term fate of the center remains uncertain.

The move follows two separate reviews of the Primate Center. “The [latest] review indicated that we’re not getting the most we can from the Primate Center in terms of what teaching and research goes on there,” Lange said. “We would like to see a higher level of engagement.”

Lange said that if the flourish, the next director of the center must devote more of his time to administering the center rather than his own research and teaching.

Glander, who has directed the center for about 10 years and is also professor of biological anthropology and anatomy, could not be reached for comment. Following the end of his term, the University will appoint an interim director.

The University has considered closSee PRIMATES on page 6 �

Union approves Hannemann wins individual title 3-year contract � Although the Blue Devils squandered their four-shot lead to Georgia in the final round, Hannemann pulled off the NCAA individual championship.

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Campus maintenance workers are working under a new contract this week after approving a three-year agreement with the University last Friday. With little dissent, the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 465 compromised with the administration on most issues hours before their previous contract was set to expire.

The agreement includes wage increases of 3.5, 3.25 and 3 percent over the next three years, less than what workers requested but still acceptable, said Henry Loftis, union spokesperson and negotiating committee member.

“We still don’t agree with parts of it, but we fought tooth and nail to get over 3 percent for each year of the contract,” said Loftis, who endorsed the final agreement. “We really had to fight. This was a struggle.

Members approved the proposal by a margin of 60

to 10, Loftis estimated.

Although the union and the University agreed to several benefit increases—including more training See UNION

on page 15

By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

Down by one HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS, Fla. stroke in the individual competition when she came to the 17th hole, and needing desperately to at least birdie the hole to give her team any shot at the national championship, Candy Hannemann made a

CANDY HANNEMANN (left) gets hugged by Georgia junior Reilley Rankin (right) after Friday’s final round.

dangerous decision.

After bouncing her tee-shot off a tree, she found herself about 150-yards from the hole of the Mission Inn El Campeon Course’s signature green, Devil’s Delight. It was quite a predicament for Hannemann—she could go right for the hole, over the water hazard, and possibly putt for eagle, or lay up and be almost assured of placing her ball on the green.

Arizona freshman Lorena Ochoa, the No. 1 golfer See HANNEMANN on page 19 -

>

New therapy may cure nicotine addiction,

page

4 � Women s golf takes 2nd place, page 17

>

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Food companies adopt labeling guidelines The nation’s two largest food industry groups have agreed to specify whether the foods they sell contain even tiny amounts of everyday ingredients—like eggs, milk and nuts that can cause potentially fatal allergic reactions.

Indonesian president faces impeachment Raising the prospect of a third change of power in the past four years, Indonesia’s Parliament censured and then voted for impeachment proceedings against President Abdurrahman Wahid.

Germany paves path for WWII labor reparations The German parliament approved a motion backed

by Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder that opens the way for payment of $4.5 billion to laborers forced to work by the Nazis dur—

ing World War 11.

Former French minister convicted of corruption A Paris court sentenced

former foreign minister Roland Dumas to six months in jail and convicted four codefendants in a huge corruption case that shook France’s political establishment.

Bush daughters reportedly used fake IDs Austin police and the Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission are investigating a report that President George W. Bush’s twin 19-year-old daughters used fake identification cards to try to buy alcohol illegally.

Ashcroft opposes delay of McVeigh’s execution Attorney General John Ashcroft said the Justice

Department would oppose further postponing Timothy McVeigh’s execution because of the discovery of documents related to the Oklahoma City bombing.

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THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

Terrorist could face death penalty

Death is ‘the only just punishment’ for the 1998 bombing, the prosecutor said

By BENJAMIN WEISER

New York Times News Service

NEW YORK After four men were convicted Tuesday of the 1998 bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya, a federal prosecutor in Manhattan said Wednesday that execution was “the only just punishment” for one of them.

The prosecutor, Patrick Fitzgerald, told a jury in U.S. District Court that “the only punishment that does justice for the victims, the only punishment that fits the crime, is the death penalty.” The bombing killed 213 people and

wounded more than 5,000.

Prosecutors told the judge, Leonard Sand, that they would

The prosecutor’s call for the death penalty came on the first day of a sentencing hearing for 24-yearold Mohamed Rashed Daoud Al’Owhali, one of the four men convicted of conspiring with the Saudi exile Osama bin Laden in a terrorism conspiracy against Americans, which included the embassy attacks in Nairobi and Dares Salaam, Tanzania, on Aug. 7,1998.

The government also offered testimony from 15 bomb victims, family members and other witnesses, who gave riveting and often emotional accounts of the devastation the bombing left in their lives.

have 15 more witnesses today in their effort to persuade the jury to impose the death penalty, rather than life imprisonment, which is the jury’s only other option at the end of the hearing.

After the jury finishes hearing from both sides, it will be asked to weigh aggravating factors—such as Al-’Owhali’s lack of remorse—presented by the government, against mitigating factors offered by the defense—such as evidence that Al-’Owhali was motivated by religious beliefs.

Crime rates stabilize after long decline

By KAREN GULLO Associated Press

WASHINGTON

After declining dramatically

over the last several years, violent crimes in America increased marginally in 2000, preliminary FBI crime figures show.

Statistics for murders, rapes and other violent crimes last year, which were released Wednesday, represented the first indication that a significant series of decreases in crime in the early 1990s have essentially bottomed out, criminologists said.

“I cannot imagine any clearer indication that the crime drop is over,” said James Fox, a professor of crim-

inal justice at Northeastern University.

Preliminary figures released by the FBI for last year show that the total of violent crime increased 0.1 percent, while the overall crime index was unchanged from

1999.Experts in the field had attributed the declines of the ’9os to a number of factors, including the maturing of a large teen-age population and a strong economy.

Republicans regularly acknowledged those trends

during the years of the Clinton presidency, but said they believed the trends weren’t directly the result of Democratic policies. Republicans argued, instead, that the declines resulted from tougher enforcement of the law, increased prison capacity and sterner sentences

for repeat offenders.

Murders in 2000 fell 1.1 percent compared to 1999, the new FBI figures showed, and robberies dropped 0.7 percent. Forcible rape increased 0.7 percent and aggravated assault rose 0.4 percent. Motor vehicle theft rose 2.7 percent and larceny theft increased 0.1 percent.

Although the increases were small, they contrasted sharply with declines recorded in previous years.

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THURSDAY, MAY 31,2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Architects plan library changes

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

THAO PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

THE ALPINE ATRIUM will get a facelift this summer. In addition to adding a number of new items to the menu, owner Chris Sullivan plans to build more storage space.

Alpine Atrium to get makeover

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

When students return in three months and walk into the Bryan Center, they will find a newly renovated Alpine Atrium waiting for them on the second floor.

Chris Sullivan, owner of the Atrium as well as Alpine Bagels and Brews in the West Union Building, plans a new menu, based on selections from restaurants such as Foster’s Market and Panera Bread Company, to compliment its new look. The changes were approved earlier this week by Executive Vice President Tallman Trask.

“We’re moving things around, providing some more storage and that kind of thing,” Sullivan said. “It was originally designed as a coffee bar, not as a restaurant.”

The changes come just three years after the cafe was revamped. In addition to new menu items, Sul-

livan’s proposal for the Atrium includes additional space for storage and food preparation. Currently, the food is prepared in the West Union Building and brought to the Bryan Center on trays five or six times per day.

The changes will eliminate some seating in the comer behind the Atrium counter to make room for the increased storage space. The smoothie bar will then be moved to the other side ofthe Atrium with a separate queue for customers.

The changes resulted from suggestions made by the Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee, Sullivan said, but mostly from the need to keep his dining options fresh.

“I think the Loop filled a niche on campus that was fresh hot pizza and that kind of thing,” he said. “But if you’re not moving, you’re still going to get run over by the train, whether it’s on campus See ALPINE on page 15 &

Renovation plans for Perkins Library promise to move closer to the non-fiction phase this summer, with architects on campus studying reports by six working groups during the next two weeks.

Released earlier this year, the reports emphasize study and work space and flesh out potential solutions to the library’s long-standing space constraints. Using the reports’ findings as well as the Perkins Library Renovation Committee’s vision statement, architects are expected to develop the project’s specific direction by the end of the summer, committee chair Robert Byrd said.

“You put all that together and you have a qualitative and quantitative description of what we’re trying to achieve,” Byrd said. The working groups’ representatives included faculty members, library officials, graduate students and undergraduates.

From the beginning, the committee has been told that they need not adhere to the current physical limitations of Perkins. The committee and architects will choose from several different options, including renovation of the library’s interior; complete demolition and reconstruction of the interior; and construction of an addition to the library, possibly retiring the oldest stacks. If built, a new addition would likely be located behind the Old Chemistry Building. Regardless of the chosen plan, the project will cost about $5O million, Byrd said.

He added that the choice will depend on several factors, including price and the level of disruption to the community. “We know that each of these approaches would give us the space we would need, but they each have different implications for cost and phasing,” he said. When the architects complete their recommendations, the community will have several months to comment while designs are drawn up.

One working group specified several possibilities to alleviate the space crunch. Three to four more reading rooms—including one designated for group work and another entirely for quiet study—each with a capacity for 50 to 60 people should be created, according to the report. It also advocated a new cafe, closer to the heart of the library but separate from study space.

Carrel space and small work rooms in the stacks should also be included, the report reads. Current study areas can accommodate 1,445 users, but Byrd said that number may be misleadingly high due to the poor design of many spaces.

“What we would like to do is create places that are See PERKINS on page 16 >

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Health ACROSS THE NATION

•

Cocaine causes weeklong brain activity

Small doses of cocaine can cause biochemical reactions in the brain for as long as a week after consumption, changing how memories are processed and leading to addiction. Researchers at the University of California at San Francisco found that cocaine treatments in mice led to a chain reaction in brain cells and neuron receptors that resulted in the release of dopamine, a neurotransmitter associated with pleasure. The scientists said this system could explain the ease with which addicts relapse, and may also apply to nicotine and alcohol addictions.

•

Human interference increases hybrids

Hybridization of plants, insects and animals is occurring at a far greater rate now than in the past because of human intervention in migration and breeding, biologists say. Scientists fear that in addition to causing decreased genetic diversity, hybrid species could be hunted without explicit protection by environmental laws. Hybridization also poses a conundrum to taxonomists because these species have no natural place on the evolutionary tree. *

Arctic findings suggest global warming

Scientists in the Alaskan Arctic have discovered that shrubs are growing larger and spreading across previously barren territory in the tundra. The findings add to the scientific consensus that the region is gradually getting warmer. Federal researchers combed through archives of aerial photos, comparing new images to those of the same locations taken 50 years ago. Of the 66 aerial photos taken for the study, growth increases were reported in 36 of those images, with the growth of some plants estimated to be as much as 15 percent.

•

Study links lead levels to homicide rate

A new study says homicides may be linked to high levels of lead in the air we breathe. Criminologist Peter Stretesky looked at the murder rate between 1989 and 1991 for all 3,111 counties in the continental United States, and then he compared the number of homicides in each county to the amount of lead present in the air.

Medical researchers have long known that high lead levels can cause hyperactivity, reduced IQ and impaired growth in children. Stretesky’s research indicates that lead’s legacy may last for years, predisposing some of its victims toward increased aggression and violent crime.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

&

S CIENCE

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2001

Therapy may help smokers quit

By JENNIFER SONG The Chronicle

A new oral nicotinic solution developed by Duke researchers may provide another means of helping people quit smoking.

“We are trying to provide as many [nicotine-replacement] options as possible, so if one doesn’t work then they can try another,” said primary investigator Dr. Eric Westman, associate professor of medicine. “We think this solution will increase the number of people

who stop smoking.”

In lieu of smoking, the liquid solution is added with an eyedropper to any beverage, whether it be coffee, tea or even beer, as frequently as the individual has cravings for nicotine. Researchers say that although the philosophy behind the solution is similar to that of nicotine patches and gum, its features are more adaptable to the individual.

“Because people choose which beverage the solution will be added in, it allows flexibility that up to now hasn’t been an option in other smoking cessation products,” Westman said.

“It provides a built-in dosing flexibility where smokers can adjust the amount of solution added, depending on how heavily they smoke. This way, the product can be adapted to people with different needs,” he said.

In addition, liquid nicotine can satiate a craving in roughly five minutes, which Westman said is considerably faster than the release of some other nicotine-replacement tools. For instance, patches are the easiest to use but take several hours for the craving to be relieved. Nicotine-containing chewing gums may actually relieve cravings faster than Westman’s product, but the gum may cause dental problems or sore jaws. Other products like nasal sprays, oral inhalers and tablets, contain inadequate doses of nicotine and may nauseate the user.

In concentrated form, the colorless solution “smells like an ashtray” but is tasteless when properly diluted in most drinks, Westman said.

LIQUID NICOTINE is a solution that can be added to beverages to help people stop smoking. It delivers nicotine faster than other smoking cessation products currently available and has proven to be equally effective in preliminary studies. the public. But preliminary studies There are also benefits to incorporating the nicotine replacement system in seem promising. an everyday activity. “By putting the soOf the 25 people included in the pilot 20 percent successfully quit beverage, study, a familiar smokers lution in smoking within six months, a rate comoccupy themselves with a familiar beparable to the success rates of other havior,” said Westman. commercial products currently available “Although nicotine is the most important part of the addiction, we can for smoking cessation. In addition, studies looking at nicotine levels in the blood also [break] habit components of smoking such as hand-to-mouth actions, stream found that the solution delivered as much nicotine as a cigarette, indicating repetitive movements and consumptive behaviors, to help people overcome that smokers received an adequate dose their addiction.” to reduce cravings. “The preliminary The solution itself is still pending studies lead us to be very optimistic about this therapy,” Westman said. approval from the Food and Drug AdResults from both preliminary studministration, and more studies have to be conducted to verify the effectiveness ies will be published in the journal of the product before it is available to Nicotine and Tobacco Research.

Experts advise quarantine for future Mars missions

By KENNETH CHANG

The Committee on Planetary and Lunar Exploration, part of the National Research Council, reRocks and soil brought back to Earth from Mars leased the report at a meeting of the American Geoby a future space mission should be handled as if physical Union in Boston. they were chock-full of deadly microbes, even “We have time to do the job right, if we start now,” though they will almost certainly prove lifeless, a said John Wood, a staff scientist at the Harvardpanel of experts said.

Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, who is chairman of the committee.

Upon arrival to the Earth, the Martian artifacts should be quarantined in a special laboratory similar to “It’s not an insurmountable task. The thing is, a those used to study Ebola and other highly contagious, mock-up needs to be built. You have to try these lethal diseases, the panel said. Unless it is completely things, test them and see how well they work,” Wood devoid ofany possible signs of life, it should be sterilized said Tuesday. through heat or radiation before being released to reNASA should not have to repeat the shortcomings of quarantine efforts during the Apollo moon searchers outside of the quarantine.

Although a mission to bring back a piece of missions which did not start until two years before Mars—probably about a pound of soil—will not the first moon landing in 1969, he said. occur for at least a decade, designing, building and If any microbes lived on the Moon, they would testing the quarantine center will take at least probably have escaped the imperfect quarantine seven years, the panel said. and been released into the environment in the PaEven before that, NASA should commission research cific Ocean and at the lunar laboratory in Houston.

MICROORGANISMS FOUND ON METEORIC ROCKS may indicate on sterilization techniques, to ensure that any Martian The first possible mission to bring back geological the possibility of life in outer space. Samples collected from future organisms would be killed while limiting damage to the samples from Mars could be launched in 2011 with molecules that would hint at past life on Mars. a return by 2014.

Mars missions may be quarantined for decontamination.

New York Times News Service

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

to State prepares new district lines come to Duke From staff reports

ARAMARK Corp. will officially assume operation of eight dining facilities at Duke July 1, following the University’s signing of a contract with the Philadelphia-based food services company earlier this week.

The five-year deal will privatize the last dining locations managed by Dining Services, including The Great Hall, the Cambridge Inn and the Oak Room on West Campus and the Marketplace and Trinity Cafe on East Campus.

“This partnership bodes well for students, faculty and staff,” Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said in a statement. “ARAMARK brings the resources, food service training and culinary leadership that will ensure the dining experience at Duke remains at the forefront of colleges and universities across the nation.”

ARAMARK, which sparked heated debate among students in the spring, was supported by Duke Student Government in a resolution. The company will make changes to the menus and provide more job training for employees, which Duke does not have the resources to conduct, said Dining Services Director Jim Wulforst.

“It has always been my goal to serve high quality food that is competitively priced and served in a friendly, customer-focused fashion,” Wulforst said. “ARAMARK will help us do just that.”

From staffand wire reports Now that the 2000 census results are in, the General Assembly is busy redrawing lines for the state’s congressional districts and figuring out how best to add another.

A proposal for the state redistricting is expected to pass in July and will be used in the upcoming 2002 congres-

sional elections.

N.C. NEWS

Republican legislators have p laid out a proposal that would JSRIEFS most significantly change

boundaries involving the Piedmont and Sandhills.

But Democratic legislators oppose the plan, claiming that it concentrates Democratic voters into just a few districts.

Currently, Republicans control seven of 12 seats.

Under their plan, Democrats claim Republicans would take nine of 13 seats.

The House has already held one meeting concerning redistricting, but the Senate has yet to discuss the

topic formally. Committees in both bodies will take a closer look at the situation in early June.

Senate proposes tax increase amid protest;

During one of the worst budget crises in state history, the Senate preliminarily passed a $14.7 billion budget proposal Wednesday, which included a $l9O million tax increase and spending cuts in a variety of areas. A final vote will take place today.

The 35-15 party-line vote —with all Republican senators opposing the budget—angered hundreds of protesters outside the Capitol, who were upset about the proposed closings of the Eastern School for the Deaf in Wilson and the School for the Deaf in Morganton.

Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, admitted those closings will be difficult but said lawmakers intend to develop a $6O million fund to help many people with disabilities enter community-based programs. Programs for the mentally ill would also lose $1.5 million in funding.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6

Future of Primate Center remains to be determined PRIMATES from page 1 ing the Primate Center altogether several times since its opening in 1966. In 1975, for example, the program nearly shut down due to lack of funding. But it has remained open and now holds the world’s largest collection of lemurs and other prosimian primates.

John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, echoed Lange’s sentiment, citing

&

the review, which remains confidential.

“The center seems to have gotten fairly far from that research mission over time,” Burness said. “The review really said, ‘lt’s time for Duke to really decide what it wants to do with the Primate Center.’”

Lange declined to speculate on whether the center could succeed in the long term or whether dander’s departure as director could signal its closing in the near future.

“We hope to be able to continue the Primate Center, but at some point we have to decide if it’s contributing to the intellectual life of the University,” Lange said.

When the most recent review—conducted by internal faculty members began last fall, speculation about the long-term prospects ofthe Primate Center cropped up again among professors and students. As the institute’s future remains in doubt, however, the University has committed far greater resources to branches of the natural sciences that appear more —

cutting-edge,

such as genomics. said Lange there was no connection between PeterLanae HeterLan 9e the timing of the decision about the directorship and the absence of most undergraduates from campus during the summer, when reaction is likely to be less subdued.

He informed Primate Center employees of the changes in a memorandum late Wednesday afternoon, describing the regular review of all academic divisions and departments.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 7

Slowing economy, Floyd cleanup strain budget � N.C. NEWS from page 5

The slowing of the economy, coupled with increased emergency spending on the Hurricane Floyd disaster and increased school enrollment, contributed to the current budget crisis. At the same time, higher medical costs forced North Carolina to spend an additional $6OO million on the state employees’ health plan.

“We made do with less, we set priorities and we made every penny count,” said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union.

“We felt that we could not afford to balance the budget on the backs of our school children in North Carolina,” the senator added.

Elections board cleans up voter Its failure to do so resulted rolls: The Durham County Board of names on the rolls than there Elections removed about 10,000 ineligible voters from its voter rolls to reduce the chances of voter fraud.

The decision to update the lists was a step by Director Mike Ashe in order to put the board back on track after a history of troubled elections, including a primary last year that was nearly nullified because of confusion over precinct boundaries.

That election led the county to fire Carol Booth, who was then director, and replace her with Ashe.

According to federal law, the board should have updated the rolls in 1997.

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gible voters.

Of the 164,000 voters on the county’s rolls during last year’s elections, about 10,000 were removed outright. An additional 21,000 will be removed in four years unless they vote or contact the board with a change of address.

Highway patrol agencies may merge: The Senate’s proposed budget includes a study of a potential merger between the two law enforcement agencies that patrol North Carolina highways—the Highway Patrol and the enforcement branch of the Division of Motor Vehicles. If approved, the merger

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In addition, the Senate’s budget proposal includes two recommendations that move in the direction of a merger.

The plan eliminates the DMV commissioner’s office and the 31 jobs within it, and dissolves the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety—which includes the Highway Patrol—and split up its functions among other departments.

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Local Events

Baz Luhrmann’s Moulin Rou reinvents the musical film ge

A Thousand Clowns«Former Magnum PI star Tom Selleck performs in a revival of Herb Gardner's comedy, in its preBroadway run. Tonight until June 3.

Reynolds Theater, West Campus.

Tickets start at $22. For tickets: (919) 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu.

By Cary Hughes

Anight

at the Moulin Rouge is a night well spent; Moulin Rouge is easily one of the best movies of the year. In the words of SNL's Will Ferrell, "It is so good, there are not words to describe its brilliance. So, I will make up a word 1 will call it scrumptulescent."

Moulin Rouge is a movie, a musical and a play all rolled into one with original songs as well as new renditions of songs from the current top 40. At the turn of the century, Moulin Rouge was a Paris nightclub where men came from around the world to see scantily clad dancing women. Henri Toulouse-Lautrec (John Leguizamo) captured images of the club in his paintings.

Nicole Kidman —who plays Satine, the leading lady of the Moulin Rouge —has a singing voice surprisingly just as beautiful as she is. Satine falls in love with Christian (Ewan McGregor). McGregor has an equally pleasing voice which we hear in the first scene, when he belts out "The Sound of Music." Not surprisingly, the theme of the play is love, best summarized by the film's tagline—"The greatest uKAIIe. thjpg yo U '|| ever learn is just to love, and be loved in return." It is easy to think such a theme would lend itself to cheesiness, but Kidman and McGregor never give room for that. Their flawless performances will move the hardest of hearts—there was not a dry eye in the house. The story grabs you in the first second and your eyes are glued to the screen until the lovely, heroic ending.

The music in the Moulin Rouge is being advertised as the stuff of MTV, but I guarantee you've never seen these songs like this on MTV before —except for that new rendition of Lady Marmalade.

For example, Madonna's "Like a Virgin" is sung by men as a description of Kidman's faux-feelings, and after the initial recognition of "Hey, that's Madonna!" the song fits perfectly within the script. Most of the songs in the movie either contain intertwined lines from various songs and writers or are songs

Made in Asia?*Most Americans think Asian art is confined to pagodas and fancy letters; this exhibit shows off other forms of art from the Far East. Tonight until June 10. Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. Free to the public.

Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. 5 p.m.

Closed Mondays.

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North Carolina Museum of Art Summer Series»The museum's annual lawn concert and film series kicks off this weekend with NPR's Fiona Ritchie and Celtic music from Cherish the Ladies, Fri. 8 p.m. Irish boy-meets-ballet film, Billy Elliot, Sat. 8 p.m. For more info. & tickets: (919) 715-5923.

A

Cat's Cradle*3oo E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053. Cheryl Wheeler w/Christine Kane, Tonight Lynn Blakey w/ Greg Hawks and the Tremblers, Sharkquest and Hobex, Fri. John Mayer w/ Stranger Spirits, Sat. Jesse Colin Young w/ Jon Shain, Sun. Foetus w/ Clang Quartet, Mon. Robert Earl Keen w/ The Sopranos Soundtrack: Volume Two star Kasey Chambers, Tues.

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Charlie Goodnight's»96l W. Morgan St., Raleigh. (919) 828-5233 Comedic legend Chris Shoemaker a.k.a. The Lovemaster a.k.a. Vagina Man (yes, Vagina Man), May 31 until June 2, Tom Brisco and James Davis, June 5 and 6. Comedy Central’s The Daily Show's ever-socynical commentator Lewis Black,

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The Animal Moulin Rouge What's the Worst That Could

June 8 | |

June 15 Atlantis; The Lost Empire Tomb Raider

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| |

Music

June 5

1

Blink-182: Take Off Your Pants

and Jacket The Greatful Dead; View from the Vault II Sugar Ray: Sugar Ray Travis: The Invisible Band

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June 12

;

Shawn Combs & Hezekiah

Walker: Thank You Radiohead: Amnesiac Ron Sexsmith: Blue Boy Rufus Wainwright: Poses

technically superb The cinematography creates colors so vivid and crisp it reminded me of old Technicolor film.

Scenes with the can-can dancers are so bright they almost jump off

I | |

6

LOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL COUPLE—Kidman and McGregor make raunchy Parisian night clubs look like fun. It's as tough a job as looking pretty.

the screen. The sets are so precise and magical it is difficult to imagine how such feats were accomplished on film. The colors and details in every inch of space give the film a fairy tale-like quality.

Director Baz Luhrmann was criticized when he released his hip, modern Romeo and Juliet ior making a classic into MTV trash; a critic would be hard pressed to say the same of Moulin Rouge—despite its clear MTV influence.

Moulin Rouge is a great love story—and if you've ever fallen in love or even just thought about love—this film will give the word new a meaning. □

Miss September, Danny DeVito and a private jet. Thank God it's only rated PG-13.

When they team up in What's the Worst That Could Happen?, DeVito and Martin Lawrence reaffirm that a few one-liners and a couple of entertaining action scenes are more than enough for success at the summer box office. If you're anything like us, you'll appreciate the gay jokes, the blatant mockery of foreign cultures and Lawrence's references to the size of his "pro bono." Then again, you may have class. There's really not much more to this action comedy than that.

Things get rolling when a fly honey named Amber (Carmen Ejogo) goes home with Kevin Caffery (Lawrence), our kleptomaniac star who woos her with his GRADE: knowledge of precious art. Like us, Kevin does not have much money and he is not too bright—l plus 6.5 apparently equals 21.5—but he sure has charm. "I couldn't buy you that painting, but I can buy you a cup of coffee," he tells Amber, who gives Kevin much sex and her father's $5 ring after he steals the aforementioned painting and her heart.

At this point, our endearing crook seems to be on his way to a happily-ever-after ending, but that's when he and business partner Berger (John Leguizamo) try to make a hit on the beach house of billionaire Max Fairbanks (DeVito).

As the two robbers catch Max in the act with Miss September, the recently bankrupt business tycoon robs Kevin of his Cracker Jack ring. Max and Kevin begin a rather amusing 90-minute pissing contest, refusing to yie one can claim dominance—and the wortl piece of finger jewelry.

Along for the wild ride are a few vindic tive women, a transgendered detective and a security chief who has the personality of G. Gordon Liddy and the sexual preference of J. Edgar Hoover. All of this kept us mildly entertained while we learned that the rules and the playmates always bend for rich people—even when they look like DeVito.

—By Brody Greenwald and Kevin Lee

c+

Happen?

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strong thematics, Moulin Rouge is

ITs Not theWorstThat Could Happen.

June 7 until June 9.

New

that have been revamped for the movie. The film even manages to successfully mix Elton John and The Beatles. Thankfully, it does not sound like "Hold me closer Eleanor Rigby."

In addition to its

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Sometimes Recess upsets its readers. In response, we make fun.

I feel compelled to respond to Martin Barna's May 24 review of Pearl Harbor. The 'racist' references to the Japanese that so insulted Barna's sensibilities were entirely justifiable at that time in history.

Too bad Pearl Harbor is as historically accurate as the 1962 Irish space "

shuttle landing on the Sun. "... The fact that it doesn't present a

liberalized, politically correct version of America's view of the Japanese during that era should be commended...."

The film doesn't really present any American view of the Japanese—it just treats them as slow-talking, Confucius-sound-a-like simpletons.

"Has Barna's Duke education taught him anything about the atrocities perpetrated by the Japanese during theirruthless conquests preceding and during World War II? ....Perhaps a history course is in order next semester."

Actually, two history courses are order next semester—Barna is a in history major and will be completeing his A.B. with courses in Greek and Afro-Brazilian History. Perhaps the author should take a film appreciation course.

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got to respect this. After being royally panned by critics and radio stations in 1996, Weezer disappears for five years. Then, instead of producing a self-reflective manifesto to defend and legitimize their silence, they offer a mere 28 minutes of the nerd rock that made us mosh to our algebra homework.

And amazingly, even to the band themselves—after all these years—they have had a large cult following emerge from the woodwork to sell out last winter's pre-album tour and gobble up the album now that it's been released. Maybe it's lead singer and former Harvard student Rivers Cuomo's Blurlike, dweebish awkwardness that kept the fans around. Or perhaps it's the band's evacuation of Pinkerton, the band's spastic techno-influenced effort that garnered Rolling Stone's worst album of 1996 honors.

Weezer is not shy about staying close to their debut album stylistically. Superficially, both records are eponymously titled 1/Veezerand basically brandish the same cover—the only major difference is that the background is now lime not turquoise, earning the two albums the monickers "The Green Album" and "The Blue Album." But the similarities go beyond the cover. Following the pattern of TBA's crunchiest songs, the majority of TGA is powered by churning guitars and simple, but addictively catchy, hooks. "Crab" is built around never-ending punk guitar chords and is reminiscent of "Surf Wax USA" with marginally less silly lyrics. "Crab if you need it/she put her knickers on," the song urges.

The album's high points include "Photograph," "Simple Pages" and "Hash Pipe," the lead single that MTV found too risque to leave uncensored. This is unfortunate because "Hash Pipe" is a charmingly witty little rant that grinds and

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SINCE 1994 Weezer has grown closer as a band and lead singer Rivers Cuomo has come up with enough nickles to purchase his very own guitar. squeaks itself out over ominous, rhythmic guitars that make you think Jaws is going to tear through your stereo and into your living room. "Come on and kick me/you've got your problems/!'ve got my ass wide/you've got your big G's/I've got my hash pipe," Cuomo rails.

Unfortunately on TGA the band really doesn't challenge itself to get much beyond their rather formulaic songs—at least not like they did in the cult classic "Undone (The Sweater Song)."

Don't get me wrong; with the possible exception of the sappy "0 Girlfriend," each song on this record is very listenable and a few of them rival the band's best tunes. But collectively, the songs sound too much the same.

In away it's a good thing that Weezer doesn't make albums much longer than they do, or TGA would be incredibly exhausting and rather monotonous. Thankfully, Weezer, unlike Limp Bizkit, whose latest offering bluthers on for about 75 minutes, realize their own limits—and the fans love them for it. □

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What I learned about Art, Ego, Opinion & Commerce What can you say about The Goo Goo Dolls? The band, which rivals Creed for the distinction of "worst spawn of the Grunge movement," has achieved a new musical low—an entire album of poorly GOLOOK for black balloons. remixed BeThe GGD's career is dead. sides that likely has Kurt Cobain committing suicide all over again Wait, that was too kind. This band is so awful that Nirvana-wannabe status is much too noble a title—it's closer to a Collective Soul-wannabe.

The GGD's newest album, What I Learned About Ego, Opinion, Art & Commerce, is somewhat misnamed.

The album does not GRADE: demonstrate mastery of any particular art or any comprehension of what foments positive critical opinion, but the album does teach us great lessons in ego and commerce. The Goo Goo Dolls must have one hell of an ego to infect American commerce with this 22-track virus.

A more apropos title: How I learned to stop worrying about making music, and love being a pop-radio whore.

—By Martin Barna

F

THURSDAY, MAY

31, 2001

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Smart increase

In

the recently proposed budget, Interim Durham City Manager Greg Bethea announced plans to raise tax collections by almost 5 percent in order to pay off bond debt, perform basic maintenance of city buildings and hire 42 additional firefighters. These targets are both appropriate and necessary.

Bethea has made clear that Durham needs the additional funds in order to pay off voter-approved bonds from 1990 and 1996 and also to maintain city facilities like City Hall and the Armory. Durham residents should be willing to pay for these basic obligations.

In addition, the proposed increases would ensure that the Durham Fire Department meets new national standards by providing revenue to hire new fighters. These new firefighters will help reduce response time—something that could save lives and reduce property damage. Collecting more taxes from residents is a small consequence for this significant benefit.

But the city should beware of unnecessary spending, particularly in the case of the parking deck for the American Tobacco project.

Part of the tax increase would fund the deck, despite the fact that American Tobacco has shown little progress.

Although city support is important for the success of the project, city officials should be weary ofplacing greater burden on taxpayers if it shows little sign of success in the future.

Aside from this caveat, the proposed tax increase pays for necessary services that benefit all Durham residents and should be endorsed by Durham officials.

Wrong place for race

Racial

tensions have defined the tenure of Superintendent Ann Denlinger, whom the Durham Public School Board selected in 1997 in a 4-3 racially split vote. Since then, many other board votes have remained separated along racial lines as the same people on both sides continue their bickering.

Many ofthe board’s black members feel they have been shut out of discussions. And if accusations that white board members privately discussed whether to remove Hillside High School Principal Richard Hicks—who faced accusations this year that he tampered with a student’s grades—are true, they have a valid complaint.

No matter who is to blame for this situation, everyone needs to act to improve the environment. Recently granted a contract extension—in another racially split vote—Denlinger is not leaving anytime soon.

The superintendent herself should try harder to follow through on a 1997 pledge to improve racial tensions. White board members should be more aware ofthe concerns oftheir colleagues. And black board members must do the same. They should unify behind the goal of providing the children in the school system with the best education possible.

The board should be embarrassed that this controversy is brewing in a place where senseless prejudice should be absent. Race should not be a divisive issue that affects the education of children in Durham. Adults should stop acting like children and start working for them.

The Chronicle AMBIKA KUMAR, Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, Managing Editor DAVE INGRAM, University Editor KEVIN LEES, University Editor JOHN BUSH, Editorial Page Editor CRAIG SAPERSTEIN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager PRATIK PATEL, Senior Editor MARTIN BARNA, Projects Editor THAD PARSONS, Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, City & State Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAULDORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor & MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City Stale Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BECKY YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor EDDIE GEISINGER, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ROBERT TAI, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALISE EDWARDS, CreativeServices Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper arc not necessarily thoseof Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Commentary

Hague leads Tories to oblivion Another man’s trash Kevin Lees

the bureaucratic costs of transferring from the pound sterling to the Euro, sidestepping the issue of the United Kingdom’s role in Europe altogether. Never mind that polls continually show that the Europe question holds the same importance to British voters as campaign finance reform does to American voters. Hague keeps on plugging away, attacking the boogeymen in the European Union and avoiding the

I miss John Major.

Four-and-a-half years ago, he left the world real issues.

Coupled with talk of a massive tax cut, the political stage as his Conservative Party went down in flames after winning four consecutive Tories have been accused of merely recycling a watered-down version of compassionate conBritish national elections. servatism—arguments that people simply The next morning, after suffering the thirdworst defeat in the Tories’ four-century history, don’t care about on either side ofthe Atlantic or Major stood in front of 10 Downing Street, bid that people feel are auxQiaiy to more pressing adieu, resigned as Tory leader and told issues such as health and education.

Last week, Sir Edmund Heath, the former reporters, in typical stolid John Major fashion, that he was off to lunch and a cricket match. prime minister from 1970-1974, used his valeThat afternoon, a new prime minister dictory speech after 51 years in the House of entered—in the United Kingdom, there’s no Commons to blast Hague and his Euro-skeptitime to sleep in between election and transicism, calling him a “laughing stock.”

Whatever Hague is, he is not John Major. tion, let alone recount. Tony Blair, sitting on a 419-seat mandate in the 651-member House of At least when people dismissed Tories under Commons, had led his Labour Party to victory Major, they felt bad because most Brits genfor the first time since Margaret Thatcher uinely liked Major and trusted him as a came to power. leader. Now, with only the formality of disNext Thursday, the British people will missing Hague’s Tories left next week, there vote again. The outlook for the Tories is are no regrets. equally grim. And this time, Major won’t be And next week, when Major and Heath at the helm. both retire from the Commons, ending the legIn 2001, the Tory leader is William Hague. islative careers of two Tory leaders who Picture Steve Buscemi. Now picture him baldthrived on survival, Hague would give his ing, blonder, shorter, with all the gawkiness of party another chance for survival if he a 15-year-old. Now you have Hague, who was stepped down and let someone else carry the chosen in the summer of 1997 over former party into the next debate.

Maybe Clarke can return from the backChancellor Kenneth Clarke—the jovial moderate who ran the economy under Major. Since benches, challenge Hague, come riding in on a then, Hague, a fine debater with a sharp wit, white Euro-phile horse and save his party, sayhas nevertheless taken the Tories from the ing, “I told you so.” Maybe it will be another rismargin of British political life to the margin of ing star, someone like Shadow Chancellor that margin, out oftouch as ever.

Michael Portillo, who has been angling for the Foot-and-mouth disease couldn’t do it for job ever since his return to Parliament two him. Neither did devolution in Scotland and years ago. Once a true Thatcherite, Portillo was Wales. Nor did the Millennium Dome flap or voted out of office in 1997 and returned more labour strikes. And as he makes his last stand tolerant and thoughtful. against the Euro in the waning days of the Maybe it will be someone else—there’s a campaign, railing against the single currency dozen shadow ministers who sit alongside Hague who dream of standing face-to-face will not help him either. His intense Euroskepticism is giving Blair’s eventual landslide against the Labour leader every week for quesvictory a mandate in the opposite direction. tion time.

The only certainty is that Hague will never Labour supporters are salivating at the campaign Blair is expected to conduct this sumlead the Tories back into power, certainly not in mer to convince British voters to adopt the time to “save the pound The Tories will likely Euro. Like his Third Way counterpart in the continue to be the minority party as Hague United States, Blair has been blessed with his gives Blair a mandate to ride on until 2006. enemies much as Bill Clinton had his foil in Kevin Lees is a Trinity junior and University Newt Gingrich.

Hague has taken to criticizing Labour for editor of The Chronicle. ”

On the record We really had to fight This was a struggle.

Henry Loftis, spokesperson and negotiating committee member for the campus maintenance workers union, on their recent agreement with the ,University (see story, page one)

THURSDAY, MAY 31,

2001

Commentary

Becoming a different person

PAGE 11

Globalization threatens people, safety Guest commentary Taylor Pendergrass

You write like a girl i Ttf>

Faran Krentcil

Few people understand the reasons for protesting globalization.

These protesters do not gather to refute the economic concept of comparative advantage, and they are not protectionists. What they are calling for is a new model of globalization based upon principles of democratic and transparent decision-making, equitable and sustainable development, and protection of the public

illations that may potentially limit U.S. Congress has been denied their future profits. access to the FTAA texts. It is only Protesters in Quebec are continu- through public pressure and masing a global struggle against theFree sive street protests that the texts Trade Agreement of the Americas, a will eventually be released to the pact that would expand the North public. Still, the texts will never be American Free Trade Agreement

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It took five hours on a train to make me realize it, services but now I think I know—Fm growing up. It’s not just lation and allowing r access the Earl jeans that suddenly fit or the ease with corporations to conthreatened lby the which I call someone my boyfriend. It’s not the famstrain governments agreement, SCWicCS. ily friend who buys me a Bloody Mary at dinner. It’s from settmg public For a boldly not even the act of having the whole drink without interest above corporate profit. health, safety and undemocratic, getting drunk. What marks me as “growing up” is Thus far, neoliberal trade agreeenvironmental secretive and pubthat l am also growing apart. Old feelings, and more ments—those that promote economstandards. In fact, these activists are licly unaccountable pact like the startling, old friendships are dissolving. People who ic deregulation, privatization and only reflecting sentiments about FTAA that required the erection of a helped me grow into what I am are suddenly and elimination of consumer protecneoliberalism that have been three mile wall around Quebec City sadly irrelevant. I don’t enjoy their company anytions—and international financial expressed in the southern hemi- in order to prevent protest, it’s not more, and I really don’t know what to do. institutions have been responsible sphere for years. In April, thousands clear how any review will occur by This all started as trouble always starts, with a for a decline in labor, the environof demonstrators took to the streets ignoring and deriding those in the phone call from a guy. We briefly dated in high school, ment, public health and safety stanofBuenos Aires, Argentina, to protest streets who have legitimate conand we have remained great friends since. The basis dards, an increase in pressure on the FTAA. Given the FTAA’s unde- cems. The organizations and pacts of ourrelationship, as I remember it, was an easy one: the environmental and natural mocratic nature, protests appear a that are the foundation for corpo“You like Shakespeare? Cool, I love Shakespeare... resources, a decline in the living logical outlet for a citizenry that are rate globalization are boldly undeyeah, I like Bob Dylan, t00... Omigosh, we are so wage, a decrease in unionized jobs, effectively shut out of a process that mocratic and have gone out of their and an increase in levels of poverty will affect the livelihood of every way to demonstrate their unacand economic inequality. The privahuman being in the hemisphere. countability. Hopefully everyone will tization of services has decreased Since its 1994 inception, FTAA educate themselves about the memories just access to essential social services meetings have been held behind effects and consequences of globalsuch as health care, education and closed doors and its texts have been ization, both positive and the negaanymore water. These are only the prelimireleased only to the corporations tive. Then they can decide whether nary effects. The potential result of involved in its creation. Civil socie- those who oppose globalization lack such globalization is that no demoty is not included in any of the nine common sense, or if it’s the other totally alike! We should totally go out!” When he cratic nation will be able to pass any FTAA working groups, successfully way around called me to go to the city with him for the weekend, legislation that might interfere with circumventing any meaningful I was happy to accept his invitation. I was going to the profit of corporations, as corpo- inclusion of labor, consumer, or Taylor Pendergrass is a Trinity ’OO my favorite place in the world with one of my favorite rations can sue governments for reg- environmental concerns. Even the graduate. people—what could be better? About an hour into the trip, I realized that it couldn’t be worse.

The train ride was a total nightmare. Everything became an argument—politics, pastimes, soundThis actually turned out to be a great job. I typed, I tracks—everything. Long ago, I had accidentally I faxed, I boxed things up for UPS and all for a filed, meretricious bumped into this guy at a concert. Now I didn’t even dollar over minimum wage. But it was the testing of the names on his He dismissed tape. mix recognize my the water that was great—playing with chemicals and CD collection, and then took out a book I passionately getting paid for it. hate. He made blanket political statements that I The only downside to that job was that I am an found unreasonable and unreal. As I talked to him, I Laura Petelle incurable klutz, and some of those chemicals burn felt like I was talking at him. I could hear my words when you get them on your skin. I didn’t do any through his ears, and I sounded distorted, a weird Ah, summer, when a young person’s fancy lightly major damage, though, until I accidentally chloroglob of assumption and memory that wasn’t me at all. formed myself.

And so it went. To him, I was shallow and oblivious. turns to thoughts 0f... employment. the summer which mother When I went to college, I had to move on from those job, my always Yes, To me, he was idealistic and... oblivious. I brought this “character into the wide, wide world of “internships.” I sold my I’m building.” exactly jobs referred to as not sure with she up my mom, and said, “You’ve just become what kind of character it was since haven’t to I building, capitalism and spent a summer as an intern in the soul sophisticated in different ways.” It’s true. In high since in I job marketing department of a big, competitor-gobbling bank. held the same for two summers a row school, I was a vintage-wearing theatre princess with started working at age 16, but clearly some sort of But the commute was tiring, so the following sumon Generation. three pairs ofdogs and books the Beat was being built, usually at minimum wage. mer, I went to work at a day camp for overprivileged Now I sit in my kitten heels and read Candace character When minimum I I employed—at 16, was was children—the sort of place where, on circus day, they Bushneli. But I’m proud of the way I’ve developed— a where the actually hire live elephants to give the kids rides. So for variety manager store, local wage—at more more confident in my worldly, I’m stronger now, violate various federal laws by refusing lunch less than minimum wage, I got to spend seven hours a liked to body and more grounded in myself. And for the first breaks to employees he was annoyed with. It was your day chasing around herds of kids who were mostly time in my life, I feel like I don’t need to welcome anyteenage job from hell, where irate customers named “Jordan.” typical wants a time.

If one and everyone who piece of my yell at poor high school part-timers because liked to These young Jordans were fond of threatening the that makes me more selfish, then fine. It also makes “If you don’t let me do what I want, I’m opening $lOO counselors, a at 10 a.m. on a they change couldn’t me a little bit more sane and a lot more ready to give without to tell the camp director and you’re going to get morning calling change. going to the back for Sunday myself to those people whom I value and love. and my father’s a lawyer and he’s going to sue you was out numbers at random fired shouting One co-worker The psychologist Carl Jung said that successful when we were counting out our register drawers at closand my parents pay more for me to go to this camp than young adults have the power to say “no” to what which meant that to re-count at get paid to work here.” All of which was, unfortuI inevitably you had they don’t want or need. It’s like that Barenaked ing, one The manager thought this nately, true. They would frequently add, in a voice dripdrawer. in my least stack Ladies lyric: “If there’s someone you can live withespecially since we were off the clock. ping with scorn, “You must go to a really crappy college out, then do so.” We need a lot of people. We need was funny, of the if you have to work for this kind of money.” Ah, there’s punishment But even horrific I survived the people to care about us, to listen to us, to keep us job in a tight labor market where it was tough to find a nothing like hearing the harsh realities of your life warm. And we need the time and energy to give to summer job, even for $4.25 an hour. It was when one of coming from the mouth of a spoiled nine-year-old. our friends and our family. But I can’t give myself to That experience left me with a permagrin and eyelocked me in the dark, dank, scary baseco-workers my someone who’s shared my past yet disagrees with the stock as a joke that I thought brows forever locked in the “surprised” position, as well kept where we ment my future. It’s one of the hardest things I’ve ever as a tendency to talk in very exaggerated tones as if to it was probably time to seek greener pastures. had to realize: Sometimes friends break up, and weeks notice, and on my last a very stupid child. So it was back to the world of two I gave manager the sometimes memories just aren’t enough anymore. day he said, “So, we’ll see you when you get back from “internships,” where, for $lO an hour, I again sold out The people who helped me become what I am and in some obscure way helped big corporations win your vacation, right?” they’re as important, even if they’re not playing here any more.” working money from other big corporations.

“Um, no—l’m not roles in my current life. Their absence used to make he started yelling at me about the So remember, as you toil at your various summer point which At me feel guilty, but now I’ve given myself permission over the course of I in and around the Duke campus, that it my employments of exhibited immaturity to grow away. And maybe growing away is really the level employment and telling me in no uncertain terms that could be much, much worse. meaning of growing up.

Your boss could be named Jordan.

I could never, ever come to him for a reference. As if. that me at a job company next summer found My Faran Krentcil is a Trinity junior and trends editor tested and treated the recirculating water used in Laura Petelle is a student in the School ofLaw and the of Recess.

Divinity School. industrial and commercial air-conditioning systems.

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PAGE 12

THURSDAY, MAY 31,2001

THE Daily Crossword

Zits/ Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS Velvety plant

Places for murals Wait a minute!

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Raised platform Off. skill La commedia dell' _ Goof up

21 Autobiography

author, perhaps

23 Man and Wight 25 Howlers 26 Tapped lightly 28 Pile up 30 Pond scum 31 Artful deception 32 That girl 35 Like a drumhead 36 Sing with a '

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56 Birch or maple 57 Host 58 Bob or Elizabeth 59 Corn units 60 Accomplishers 61 Team in a yoke

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

DOWN 1 Created Khayyam 2 3 Theatrical glue

5 Laundered 6 Chorus section 7 Spoken imaginings

8 Fast time 9 Winter sphere 10 Discolorations 11 Nut cake 12 Aquatic mammal 13 People of equal status

21 22 24 26 27 28

Merriment Stood up Sports fig.

Woodland way Jai Financial examination _

29 Appearance 31 No longer present 32 Spar alone?

33 Pueblo people 34 Right on maps 36 Discolored by age 37 Shed tears 39 Kerouac’s

4 Draft letters

generation

40 Mint or sage 41 Washes off lather 42 Egyptian

46 Employer 48 Brief office message 49 Shoestring 51 Model

43 Malice 44 "Butterfield 8" author 45 Chairmaker

52 Adolescent 55 Now, without further

pharaoh

Macpherson

The Chronicle: Reasons we all love Adrienne: .Kumar and Harriott She likes R.E.M. (and U2): ....Ingram and Lees She’s supplies us with everything we m Bush Like Tootsie Rolls Saperstein and Doran ...and Advil for our headaches: Parsons Who else could put up with us?: Tang She makes our ads shine: Atwood and Bush She knows everything: Parsons, Ingram, Doran and File She fixes everything: Miller She’s just as cool as Roily (perhaps even cooler?):

bxTrotl Bill Amend I’M SoRRY, BUT PAiGE

PAiGE FOX'S RESIDENCE. JASON HER ASSISTANT SPEARING.

ISN’T

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Community

Calendar

Restorative Chi Gung for cancer patients, family members, and caregivers. Every Thursday at 12:45 p.m. to 1 ;45 p.m. at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste. 220., Overlook Summer Festival of Music: The Ciompi Building. For more information call 401- Quartet and guest artists Bonnie Thron, cello, and Wendy Davidson, viola. Fea9333. tures Brahms’ Sextet in G, Opus 36 and Center for Documentary Studies: “Shad- other works. Free to students and children, ows,” directed by John Cassavetes $5 for the public. For information, call 684(1959). In connection with the exhibit by 4687. 8:00 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, William Gedney. Free. For information, call Bryan Center, West Campus.

660-3663. 7:00 p.m. 1317 W. Pettigrew St.

“A Thousand Clowns,” by Herb Gardner.

Starring Tom Selleck, Directed by John Rando, Produced by Theater Previews at Duke in association with Jeffrey Richards R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater at the Bryan Center on Duke University’s West Campus. 7:30 p.m. For information and tickets call 684-4444.

FRIDAY Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3:00-4:30 p.m. at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste. 220., Overlook Building. For more information call 401-9333.

“A Thousand Clowns,” by Herb Gardner.

Starring Tom Selleck, Directed by John Rando, Produced by Theater Previews at Duke in association with Jeffrey Richards RJ. Reynolds Industries Theater at the Bryan Center on Duke University’s West Campus. 8:00 p.m. For information and tickets call 684-4444.

Barnes & Noble Live Music in the Cafe.

The music group Bragh Adair, with Bill Leslie, Mary Page Johnson and Kerry Johnson will perform selections from their CD “Grace in Stone.” 8:00 p.m., at the New Hope Commons store.

SATURDAY Durham Companions Friends Helping Youth Find Their Way: seeking responsible, caring adults to work one-on-one with youth in need of a friend and positive role model. The training session is today.

Call 956-9466 -

NEW CDS EXHIBIT: "Durham Works: A Career Exploration Project by Young People” June 1-July 31, 2001. Durham County Public Library. Opening Reception: June 2, 2:00-4:00 p.m., on the third floor of the Durham County Public Library’s main branch. For info call Pam Jaskot at 919-560-0150 or Barbara Lau at 919-660-3676 or balau@duke.edu.

“A Thousand Clowns, Starring Tom Selleck at the Bryan Center on Duke University’s West Campus. 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. For information and tickets call 684/|

/\

Classifieds

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2001

free

Announcements Attention Students. Moving in or moving out? Remember Us Habitat Hand-Me-Ups. We take your donations of good quality items. We sell good quality items reasonably. 3215 Old Chapel Hill Rd., Durham.

-

STUDY ABROAD HAS MOVED!

The Office of Study Abroad has relocated to our new “home" on Campus Drive & will reopen today for limited student services. We ask for your patience as we unpack & get settled into our new offices 2016 Campus Drive.

-

Duke University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or preference, gender or age in the administration of educational policies, admission policies, financial aid, employment, or any other university program or activity. It admits qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students. The university also does not tolerate harassment of any kind. Questions, comments or complaints of discrimination or harassment should be directed to the Office for Institutional Equity, (919)-684-8222. Further information, as well as the complete text of the harassment polmay be found at icy,

&

Professors.

101!

Apts. For Rent

WANTED: PARTICIPANTS IN LISTENING EXPERIMENTS These studies are designed to determine the role of various brainstem neural subgroups in the physiological process of hearing and their influence in selective auditory attention.

Principal Investigator: David W. Smith, Ph.D. Rooms 204/205 Sands Building.

Hearing Research Laboratories, Division of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Duke University

Medical

Center.

Eligibility

Criteria; Over 18 years of age with normal hearing. Subjects will be compensated $B/hr for sessions ranging from 1-2 hours each. For information, please contact Gilda Mills at 681-8270.

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

Students

tutoring

The Peer Tutoring Program is offering free tutoring in both summer sessions to Duke undergraduates in the following classes: Chemistry 11L, 12L, 151 L, 152L, Computer Science 001, 006, Economics 51D, 52D, Math 31L, 32, 32L, 103, Physics 53L, 54L, Statistics 102, 103. Stop by 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus and pick up an application.

Need

Desktop Publishing Services? Call Starr G. Publishing, 949-0302 Email estherglen@aol.com.

Healthy volunteers needed to participate in a wound healing study. Small skin biopsies and follow-up exams required.

Compensation $lOO upon completion of the study.

Please call Versie Lee for more information:

684-6342

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features -

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

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments available for rent. See display ad. Bob Schmitz Properties, 416-0393, www.bobschmitzproperties.com.

Duplex one bedroom apartment available June Ist. Good Neighborhood near Duke. Prefer

Grads/Professionals.

$420/month.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

APARTMENT FOR RENT. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, SHORT DRIVE TO DUKE.

Child Care Babysitting available in our Durham home. To care for along with our 2 daughters. Arayb 419-3480.

IN HOME CHILD CARE POSITION Looking for something to do while you decide what to do with the rest of your life? I have two girls (ages 3 1/2 and an infant) who are in need of a smart, energetic someone to care for with them while I work.

Hours 8:30-5:30.

Car required; mileage reimbursed. At least one year commitment preferred. Salary $23.4K or $450 a week. Please call 945-3505.

Ed 919-663-3743

(leave message).

PREFER

1976 Mercury Grand Marquis, excellent condition, garage-kept, 44,000 original miles, pi, pw, ac, call 575-0295.

AVAILABLE MAY 1.

GRAD/PROFESSIONALS. $485/MONTH. ED 919-6633743 (LEAVE MESSAGE).

Autos For Sale BMW 528ie, 1998, 63K, excellent condition, full electrical extras package, CPO warranty to 100K, will transfer along with two-year warranty extension. $31,500 negotiable, serious inquires only. 919306-5391.

Needed: Afterschool care for children age 6 and 11 beginning midJuly. Woodlake subdivision, near Woodcraft. 2:45-4:00, MondayThursday. Good pay, nice family.

Call Mary at 218-2302.

Reliable, responsible and caring babysitter needed for occasional weekend nights and several hours on some weekdays. Competitive pay rates, non-smoker, minutes from Duke. Sweet-natured, active, 7 month old boy. Must have experience with infants. Please provide references and contact Sheryl at 401-0939 if you are interested.

Spanish speaking Babysitter need-

ed. Flexible hours. References.

Non-smoker. Good pay. 403-2061.

Help Wanted www. Perfected legeCar.com.

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Saladelia Cafe seeking cashiers, full-time, part-time, good pay, please inquire within. 489-5776.

The Chronicle Donors Wanted!!

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

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

SUMMER STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITION The position includes staff functions in support of environmental social sciences faculty and the Director of Professional Studies for the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences. Duties include environmental Internet and library research: Excel, Word, and Internet document creation and editing: filing: image scanning; document reproduction: and facsimile use.

The assistant would need to be oncall for a section of each day or week. The schedule will be varied, based on the need for different tasks, and will of course accommodate the student’s schedule. The pay is $7.50. If required, training will be provided for areas of responsibility. Please contact Alisa Drake via email, alisa.drake@duke.edu, or call 613-8112.

Wanted a work study student (25/75) attending summer session for office work in a research setting with Dr. Doraiswamy, Department of Psychiatry. Contact person: Mae Burks, 919-668-2572. Please email your resume to burksoo4@mc.duke.edu.

vyMvw.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.

•

page 13

Certified

lifeguards for West Campus Aquatic Center. Contact Coach Thompson, 684-6028.

Hours available now through summer.

Needed immediately: Biology or chemistry major to prepare biochemical solutions, microbiological media, and do lab tasks for a nucleic acids research lab. 10-20 flexible hours per week through the summer and next year.

Email steege@biochem.duke.edu, call 684-4098.

Student intern (Scientist) needed for local Environmental Consulting firm to conduct computer research.

Send resume via FAX (919)4899643 or e-mail SarahSajedi@eraenvironmental.com 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. It interested please call 684-3377.

Houses For Rent

15 ACRES, Cole Mill Road.

Furnished 1960 brick house overlooking pond in northwest Durham. Immediately adjacent to miles of hiking trails in Eno River State Park. 2,800 sq. ft.; 3BR/2.58A; huge closets; two fireplaces; cable and DSL connections: high-efficiency central heat and air. Less than 10 minutes to Durham Freeway.

August, 2001 through July, 2002. $2,000/ month; negotiable for the right tenant. Allenton Management: 490-9050; 9670543; Arnolds@allenton.com Call today; we encourage you to inquire.

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 l-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.

FOR RENT-JULY 1 Large home 15 minutes from Duke-

great Chapel Hill neighborhood one block from schools. 3 BDRM, 2 BA up & Rec. room and complete apt./office down. Beautiful yard with porch/patio plus garage & ample storage. $1750/month. 9338046.

For Rent: 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, I level Townhouse. Fireplace, security system, ceiling fans, W/D connections.

Minutes from Duke.

Patio, Indoor/outdoor storage, pool. $9OO/month. Call 919-477-3149, leave message

Wooded security patrol subdivision w/hiking trials, close to shopping. Convenient location-2 1/2 miles from Duke Campus.

2 story townhouse. 3-bedroom, 3-bath, living room, fireplace, dinning room, kitchen, breakfast room, laundry room, lots of closet, newly carpeted, deck, 2 other enclosed storage, parking, walk to clubhouse, pool and tennis.

Some included. amnesties $1350/mon. Grad, professional,

family preferred. 336-674-5069 or email-maguyrick@aol.com.

Houses For Sale 45 Stonewall Way.1 level, endunit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 9 foot ceilings. Bx3o patio, alarm system.

HOA dues includes exterior mainCall tenance, grounds, & pool.

471-6321.

Historic Hillsborough charmer: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, full walkout basement with greenhouse on 1/2 acre. $225,00. Call McClure North Carolina Estates, 919-932-2828 ext. 231.

Misc. For Sale BEDROOM SET- 8 piece CHERw/Dovetail RYWOOD, ALL Drawers.

Cost s6k, 0987.

New, Still Boxed.

420sell $2,250.

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

782-7052.

Garage Sale, 3900 Tremont Dr. This Saturday, 8-12. Furniture,

Household Items.

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MATTRESS Queen set

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

Can Deliver.

786-4464.

Roommate Wanted

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Groups! J Attention Student 2001-2002 included in the

In order to be

Blue Devil’s Advocate,

pick up an application form in The Chroni I Advertising Department and return it to I The Chronicle by Monday, June 25.

If your group’s listing was in last year’s

Blue Devil’s Advocate,

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

The listing is a free service.

activities. $4OO/mo.+l/2 utilities.

539-3368.

Professional female has 2 bedroom luxury apartment with club$575.00 per house near RTF. month utilities included.

806-0215.

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.

Travel/Vacation

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.

-

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Sun 4:30-10:30 pm Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 pm*

Sat 4:30-11:00 pm •

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Friendly, responsible NSF wanted to share 2BR/2BA apt. with NSF prof/student. Safe apartment in sociable complex 2 miles from Duke.

Jogging trails, fitness center, tennis court, pool,

Mexico/Caribbean or Central America $3OO round trip plus tax.

Europe $179 one way plus tax.

Other world wide destinations cheap. Book tickets on line www.airtech.com or (212) 2197000.

Fri

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

•

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

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THURSDAY, MAY 31,2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 15

Duke may change wage structure Atrium plans broader menu

P- UNION from page 1

and a day off for community service—wages have dominated negotiations since they began in mid-April.

Maintenance workers had sought to reach parity with their counterparts at Duke Hospital, who average about $2 more per hour and work under an incentive-based system. Wages for Local 465 workers are based on skill and seniority.

A merit system may still be in the works, said John Bumess, Duke’s senior vice president for public affairs and government relations. “There will be, as I understand it, discussions over the next year to see if agreement can be reached in the long term on systems similar to those in the Medical Center,” he said.

In general, however, Bumess expressed satisfaction with the outcome ofthe negotiations. “It is the nature of labor negotiations that they tend to go down to the last minute, almost invariably” he said. “But in the end both sides found away to reach an agreement that would serve the needs of everyone. I don’t think either side ever wants to start thinking about strikes.”

Neither party speculated on what would have happened if the proposal had not passed, but Loftis had said earlier that extended negotiations with a moderator would have been likely.

Aside from pay increases, the union sought to secure as many as 36 hours of paid community service each year. Such benefits became unrealistic, Loftis said, when University negotiators introduced concerns about attendance and supervision.

Burness said paid community service is also complicated by the need to have Medical Center employees on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

“We’ve never really been able to work out a consistent University policy on community service days because you can’t just do it for the campus workers,” he said.

Before holding the vote, members ofthe union’s negotiating committee addressed the workers on a range of issues. Each endorsed the proposal, while citing a need for greater unity and participation ofall members.

“We might have gotten a little more if everyone

� ALPINE from page 3 at Duke or in suburbia.... There should be a constant evolution.”

Although Sullivan now estimates the costs for the renovations at $115,000, he expects to earn double that with increased revenue from sales.

Jim Wulforst, director of dining services, said the competition among privatized vendors is good for them and for Duke as well, characterizing the attitude among the eateries as aggressive.

“There’s competition all around. We’ve built a

DAVE INGRAM/THE CHRONICLE

HENRY LOFTIS, spokesperson for Local 465, addresses his union’s members just before they approved their contract Friday.

showed support,” said committee member Ronnie Wilkerson. “We need to have one union with everyone involved if we ever want to stand up to them.” Of the approximately 120 members in the local, just over half attended the vote and about 50 gathered for a meeting May 21.

Loftis added, however, that the experience did improve communication with the administration. “It’s gotten to the point where, when we’re working, they’re not showing us any respect. We talked about that, and I think they heard us,” Loftis said.

healthy, competitive environment,” he said.

The proposal lists eight new items, including two salads and four new sandwiches, ranging from Asian pasta salad to Italian panini and fresh mozzarella sandwiches.

Despite Sullivan’s plans, it is a comparatively quiet summer for Dining Services; no major privatized eateries are moving out.

Wulforst said that the Oak Room will finally make several needed changes, including added lighting, a better look and more menu options.

In addition, the Oak Room will be open until 10 p.m. weekdays this fall, two hours later than in years past.

With ARAMARK moving in July 1, the eateries previously run by Dining Services, such as The Great Hall and the Marketplace, will be revamped, with menu changes and additional training for employees.

THURSDAY, MAY 31,2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

Program helps youths succeed � PARTNERS from page 6 tutor to a “sister and a sweetheart,” someone she could take trips with or just go to for advice. Little’s fondest memory was a weekend trip in the spring to Washington, D.C. when she and the other students toured the Capitol and met Rep. David Price, D-N.C. Little’s community and high school mentors helped her with perhaps the most challenging part ofher senior year—looking at colleges. They read applications, helped with financial aid forms and prepared her for the SAT, she said. Little will attend North Carolina Central University in the fall.

Beyond helping students meet their academic challenges, Partners for Youth emphasizes personal growth. Mentors make themselves available for help with anything, including advice on relation-

ships and family.

“You could be very open with them, tell them what’s on your mind. They were just like a friend,” participant Jennifer Crawford said. “You learn respect, and to appreciate a lot of things other people take for granted. It really helps you to grow.”

For mentor Thomas Breeze, finding common ground was essential to making a difference. “We had a lot of the same interests going in, like we both practice the same martial art, and that made things a lot easier,” Breeze said.

Interested in politics? Like to draw?

Come draw editorial cartoons for The Chronicle.

Contact Jim at jmhl9@duke.edu or 684'2663.

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

BOOK OVERCROWDING has caused library officials to considering moving more books to off-site storage. They hope to alleviate graduate student and researcher concerns by improving delivery services.

Group suggests adding stack space >

PERKINS from page 3

destinations, that people really wantto go to work and study” Byrd said.

Space allocation for books—not just people—has proved to be one of the most contentious issues in the renovation process. Professors and other researchers are concerned that relocating books to offsite locations would make too many resources less accessible. The renovation committee hopes to alleviate these concerns by enlarging on-site stack space, prioritizing which books are kept in Perkins and improving delivery from off-site stacks.

“There are substantial materials here that are not frequently used and do not need to be readily at hand,” said Byrd, also the director ofthe Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library. “If we don’t remove some volumes now, we won’t have

space for the addition of new collections.”

The working group that studied stack space suggested increasing total capacity by 375,000 volumes and moving 410,000 volumes off site. This would cut Perkins’ current percentage offilled space from 91 to 60 percent, under the expectation that with additions it will rise to 80 percent in 10 years. Byrd said that would require adding about 75,000 square feet

of shelf and work space—the equivalent of about three floors of the newer library stacks.

The group noted, however, that the new space and the number ofvolumes moving to storage could fluctuate depending on how else new space is used.

If the Film and Video Collection were to move to Perkins from Lilly Library, for instance, less stack space would be available.

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Sports

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame Wednesday.

See page 18

PAGE 17

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2001

Dog-bitten: Duke falls short in NCAAs to UGa.

By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

HOWE Y-IN-THE-HILLS, Fla. After two straight days with a grasp on the top slot, the No. 1 women’s golf team fell apart.

Shooting for their second national championship in three years, Duke took a fourstroke lead into the final day over Georgia, but an uncharacteristic 7-over-par start on the first three holes erased Duke’s lead, and the Blue Devils found themselves in the unusual position of second place. They were never able to recover and eventually lost by three strokes to the Bulldogs at the women’s NCAA championship at Mission Inn Golf Resort.

“They fought hard,” said Duke coach Dan Brooks. “We lost a lot of shots early in the round, but then settled down and played hard. We’ve won a lot and been in the lead all year, so I figured we would get a few strokes back and that Georgia would falter a bit, but they didn’t. We needed to play better at the beginning. I don’t know why we didn’t play our normal golf, but we didn’t for one-eighth ofthe round and that’s just the game.”

The only one of the Blue Devils to shoot under par on the final day was junior Candy Hannemann, who finished with a 3-under 69 and tied for first place in the individual standings. Hannemann eventually beat Arizona’s Lorena Ochoa by hitting a six-foot putt in the sudden death playoff to take home individual medalist honors.

“I started birdie, par, par, birdie, so I thought everything was going great,” -

Hannemann said. “I was a little surprised when I saw the scoreboard. There are so many tough holes out there, and things can change so fast, so I didn’t panic at all.”

Even though Hannemann was having one of the best rounds of the tournament, the rest of the Blue Devils were simply off.

Virada Nirapathpongporn, who had anchored the team with a solid dose of pars, shot a 3-over 75. Kalen Anderson was also at 75, which tied her best round of the tournament, but was by no means as low as she would have liked. And, Kristina Engstrom, who fired an even-par 72 earlier in the week, finished with a 7-over 79.

“Going into it we knew had to fight hard no matter where we stand,” Anderson said.

“Unfortunately we had to fight really hard really quickly. Like Coach said, that is just the way golf is. It wasn’t as easy for us today as it could have been.”

The problems of freshman Leigh Anne Hardin also added to the Blue Devils’ finalround difficulties. The Indiana native started feeling ill after the Blue Devils’ third round and, as a result, most of her night before the finals was sleepless. The illness definitely affected her final round, forcing her to shoot a week-high 78.

“I think it affected her some,” Brooks said of Hardin’s illness. “She was actually having a little wave of that stuff early when she hit a drive on the first hole outof-bounds. It is hard to say how much of an effect it had on her—sometimes you play better when you’re sick because you don’t See WOMEN’S GOLF on page 19 �

PAUL DORAN/THE CHRONICLE

VIRADA NIRAPATHPONGPORN nails her approach shot on the 17th hole last Friday.

Olson struggles on Ist day of NCAA Championships after hitting his drive into the rough, hitting an approach from 90 yards out into the greenside bunker, Duke Golf and two-putting once he got himself out of the bunker.

Leif Olson has the played Duke golfer Meanwhile, fellow ACC player Kris Mikkleson —not Club course more than any other player in this week’s NCAA championship field, but that does not mean the to be mistaken for professional golfer Phil Mickleson—sophomore entered the tournament with an advantage. was having much better luck. Often overlooked Challenged by fast greens, high rough and windy because of the presence of Bryce Holder, the nation’s conditions, Olson, who qualified for the championships No. 1 golfer, on his Georgia Tech team, Mikkleson by winning a playoff last week at the East regionals in scorched the course, shooting a 6-under-par 66. This Williamsburg, Va., shot a 4-over par 76. This score first-round total tied the junior with Arizona’s Ricky lames for the individual lead and put him one placed him 10 strokes off the lead and put him be deterwill the which stroke off the course record set by Wake danger of missing cut, Forest’s Brent Wanner. mined after today’s round.

According to Mikkleson, preparation was a “I didn’t feel any pressure out there today,’ key to his impressive first round. those days major “It was one of just Olson said.

“I was hitting the ball pretty well on the where you hit a bad shot and you catch a fly range this morning and had worked really out of the rough.... I was just struggling gethard this week on my speed putting,” ting up and down.”

Mikkleson said after the round. “I felt comThe most disappointing part of Olson’s fortable all day. I felt confident in my swing and troubles around the green was that the sopho ith my speed on the greens.” more’s ball-striking and course management w The presence of Arizona’s Barnes and Georgia solid throughout the round. As Duke coach Rod Myers put it, Olson “hit way too many good shots today to Tech’s Mikkleson on the top of the individual leaderboard is also indicative of the team scores going into shoot a 76 the second round. As a team, Arizona fired the only The Golden, Colo, native suffered his worse difficulhit the into under-par round of the day, finishing at 8-under par ball ties on the par-five 12thhole, where he building a commanding lead over the second-place a and only damaging water and could muster the greenside double-bogey. He also finished his round on a down Yellow Jackets, who collectively shot a 1-over 289.

See OLSON on page 18 note at No. 9, where he bogeyed the 491-yard par four

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

”

LEIF OLSON tees off on the Duke Golf Club’s first hole

Rowers honored

Tennis fails in quarters

Joanna Mingle and Maren Betts-Sonstegard were named National Scholar Athletes at the National Rowing Awards banquet by the Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association.

Phillip King was the last member of the tennis team to fall in the NCAAs individual championship, losing to eventual runner-up Brian Valahay of Virginia in the quarterfinals.

'riSS King named best frosh JStM* Phillip King, who played .

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No. 1 for the men's tennis team for most of the season and is ranked No. 9 nationally, was named Rookie of the Year by the ITA on Tuesday.

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Piggie given jail time Myron Piggie, who admitted paying former men’s

basketball star Corey Maggette while Maggette was still in high school, was sentenced to three years in jail for his actions,

Major League Baseball Athletics 15, Devil Rays 2 Red Sox 3, Yankees 0 Indians 8, Tigers 4 White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 ||| Expos 4, Braves 3 Phillies 6, Mets 3 j I Marlins 9, Pirates 7

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18

THURSDAY, MAY 31,2001

Krzyzewski adds Hall of Fame to coaching resume � KRZYZEWSKI from page 1 match up to Chaney’s 656, the other accomplishments ofKrzyzewski’s career exceed many of those of his peer’s. The Duke coach has won three national

do that at the United States Military Academy and here at Duke University, two of the great institutions in the world. As a result, I’ve been around some amazing people.”

Nonetheless, Krzyzewski’s players emphasize that without their coach’s passion for teaching and penchant for

championships—tying him for third alltime with mentor and earlier Hall inductee Bob Knight—and ranks second all-time in NCAA tournament wins (56) motivation, Duke basketball would behind long-time adversary Dean have never reached the high level it Smith. In addition, Krzyzewski’s Blue has today.

“Coach K has dedicated his career to Devil teams have garnered nine ACC helping shape and mold student-athregular-season titles and six ACC tournament championships. letes who seek a balance in their lives of He credited these accomplishments academics and athletics,” former Duke and others to the support given to him player and current Delaware coach by his family and the University and, David Henderson said. “He has done it as always, was quick to point out that with great conviction and integrity. To a coach can reach success only with be recognized for his achievements by the Basketball Hall of Fame is a great skillful players.

“Certainly, when a coach gets honor and is well-deserved.

“What stands out in my mind is the inducted, it’s because he’s had great players who formed great teams and fact that, with all the temptations of had amazing assistant coaches,” money and fame, he has maintained his Krzyzewski said. “My mom always told loyalty to college basketball —a great platform for teaching—and that says a me to associate myself with great people and great institutions. I’ve tried to lot about the man.”

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

MIKE KRZYZEWSKI listens to a question during his news conference yesterday.

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

LEIF OLSON shot a 6-over-par 76, placing him 10 shots off the lead heading into today’s second round.

Wet conditions hamper Istround scores of participants national championship,” Lein said. “It’s got good length. I think with the rain that they’ve had, the course is playing a little bit longer, so it’s made it that much more difficult. But also, you’re at the Duke Golf Club. Eleven teams not going to have shots running shot 10-over par or worse, and many of through the fairway into the rough.”

While Lein hopes his team can the players commented after the round mount a challenge to tournament that the course was very demanding.

“The course is playing really well,” leader and in-state rival Arizona Olson said. “The rough is very thick and is tomorrow, he knows that sitting in 19th playing like the U.S. Amateurs. [The long place is hardly an ideal position for grass] just grabs your club, so I think making a comeback. And in the indistaying in the fairway is so huge. I bet if vidual competition, Duke’s Olson will you look at the guys who were under par have a similar up-hill struggle to make today, they didn’t miss many fairways.” the cut. Nevertheless, the former U.S. Arizona State coach Randy Lein Junior Ryder Cup team member voiced similar sentiments, despite the believes that his familiarity with the fact that his team, like Olson, struggled course could yield some positive secthroughout the round. According to ond-round results.

“I still think I have an advantage Lein, the wet conditions ofthe first day had both positive and negative effects playing this course,” Olson said. “It is on the quality of the participants’ play. just like playing the course I am used “I think its a great venue for a to; they just souped it up a little bit.”

I*- OLSON from page 17

But the superb play of the Wildcats was largely an aberration. All in all, many of the participants considered yesterday’s round to be a difficult day

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The Chronicle

PAGE 19

Hannemann named year’s Women’s golf loses 4-stroke top golfer after NCAA win lead on final day of NCAAs &

HANNEMANN from page 1

in the country and the one person ahead of Hannemann for the women’s NCAA championship individual title, had tried a similar shot earlier in the week, but, like many others, ended with her ball making a splashing sound as it hit the water.

But after consulting coach Dan Brooks for a few minutes, Hannemann decided that going for the green in two would be the correct move.

Hannemann stepped up, took a few practice swings and crushed the ball straight between the trees, over the water and onto the green, leaving her with an eagle putt of about 40-feet out.

Although she missed it and had to twoputt the hole, the bold call thatresulted in a birdie on 17 and eventually a final-day score of 69 also placed her in a playoff with Ochoa for individual honors.

“At first I wanted to know how I was doing because I usually check the scoreboard,” Hannemann said. “Then coach [Brooks] asked me if I wanted to know on 17.1 didn’t care about the individual race, [I cared about the team].”

Once the playoff began that night at 7 p.m., Hannemann finished right where she left off, sinking a six-foot putt for par to beat Ochoa and claim individual medalist honors. The freshman Wildcat misread the greens after a long rain delay and sent a 25-foot putt long, leaving her 10-feet from the pin.

Hannemann hit her six-footer to win the tournament—a victory that also netted

her the Honda Award for best women’s golfer in the country later in the week.

The win was the second of the year for Hannemann, who went into the tournament ranked No. 2 in the country. She had also finished in a tie for first at the Wildcat Invitational, only to lose a onehole playoff to Ochoa when the freshman hit a birdie putt over Hannemann’s par.

“This is so exciting,” Hannemann said after her NCAA victory. “I cannot express how good this title feels.”

After a disappointing first-round 75, Hannemann recovered to shoot an evenpar 72 on the second day. A 69 on the third day got Hannemann even for the tournament and placed her four strokes behind the leader, Louisiana State’s Katy Harris, and tied with Ochoa. However, Harris’ 3-over 75 on the day put her out of contention leaving Hannemann and Ochoa—both of whom shot a final-round 69 —to slug it out in a playoff.

Now, however, its back to golf, as the Rio de Janeiro native plays in the U.S. Women’s Open for the second time at the Pine Needles Golf Club in Pinehurst, where she joins teammate Leigh Anne Hardin, who also qualified for golfs largest prize. In her first attempt Hannemann missed the cut, but she hopes she can carry her momentum from her national title into the tournament.

“I couldn’t be happier for Candy,” Brooks said. “She led by example and has worked so hard this year. She deserves the title.”

WOMEN’S GOLF from page 17 think too much. She didn’t make excuses, but I could tell it bothered her a bit.

It came in waves, and some of the walking in the hot weather on those hills is tough.”

Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, the Bulldogs were able to capitalize on their opponents’ rough start, erasing Duke’s lead and maintaining their own early in the round.

However, the Blue Devils did not give up and actually began to threaten late, beginning with Kalen Anderson’s two birdies on 17 and 18. Meanwhile, Georgia faltered briefly, with everyone on its team except for Whitney Christie, whose high score was thrown out, bogeying 16. With the brieffalter Duke pulled within three strokes, but it was not enough for the Bulldogs to lose control.

After Hardin and Engstrom pared their final two holes, Nirapathpongporn and Hannemann both birdied 17.

Hannemann’s' birdie came after she hit a 150-yard second shot to reach the long par-five green in two. But the Bulldogs kept pace, led by redshirt sophomore Summer Sirmons and junior Reilley Rankin both of whom matched their Blue Devil playing partners at with birdies.

After Sirmons and Rankin again and Nirapathpongporn matched Hannemann with superb approaches on 18, there was little the Blue Devils could do.

“Duke got off to a poor start, which was unusual, because they are such a

good team,” Georgia coach Todd McCorkle said. “I never thought my team was intimidated even though Duke’s a great team.”

The victory was the second straight for McCorkle, who also won last year with Arizona. It also marked the second time in two years Duke has finished near the top of the leaderborad, winning the national championship back in 1999. And Duke looks to challenge for a national championship again next year.

The dominant Blue Devils, who won a school-record nine titles this year and finished first in the final national rankings, will return everyone but Anderson.

“They’re such a good team it’s scary,” McCorkle said. “I saw Candy and she had that look in her eyes that scared even me. You don’t tell Duke to come and get you because they will.

We beat them only once this year and that was today.”

*

NCAA Championships Mission Inn Golf Resort—Howey-ln-The-Hills, Fla Team Standings Strokes (round-by-round) Overall 298 295 293 290 1176 1. Georgia Duke 299 293 290 297 1179 2.

3. Texas 298 299 291 303 1191 300 294 294 305 1193 4. Auburn 5. Oklahoma St. 293 299 300 302 1194 5. UCLA 295 299 299 301 1194 296 307 293 300 7. Southern California 1196 8. Arizona 302 301 296 298 1197 9. Stanford 298 303 300 300 1201 10. Tulsa 307 291 301 309 1208 Duke Individuals Strokes (round-by-round) Overall 75 69 69 285 72 1. Hannemann tl3. Nirapathpongporn 294 73 75 72 74 t35. Hardin 75 301 76 78 72 160. Engstrom 306 77 72 78 79 165, Anderson 79 78 75 307 75

Friday, May 25,2001

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THURSDAY, MAY 31,2001

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