June 21, 2001

The Chronicle Primate Center gets new director � William Hylander will develop the Primate Center’s research programs and make the center more accessible to undergraduates.

By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle

William Hylander, professor of biological anthropology, has been given the task of revitalizing the Primate Center as its new director, Provost Peter Lange announced Tuesday.

Hylander will succeed Ken dander, who will step down July 1 following two reviews of the department that convinced administrators the center fo- PARKING NEAR THE BRYAN CENTER could expand substantially if administrators decide toconstruct a parking deck that would include 700 to 800 spots cuses too heavily on conservationist In addition, the University may construct a new building next to this parking lot (above) to house the Duke Stores and free up space in the Bryan Center. programs.

“We have given [Hylander] the charge to go out and build a research program,” said Lange, who has asked the new director to develop a strategic would house Duke’s bookstore, computBy KEVIN LEES be too hard,” said Executive Vice PresThe Chronicle ident Tallman Trask. “The alternative er store and apparel shop, and may plan for the center by Nov. 15, 2002.

Hylander, whoresearches the evoluAfter months of talking about is to pull the retail stores out of the also include office space. tion of primates’ faces, is currently vaBryan Center and put [them] in a new Trask said the Lobby Shop and adding a fourth level to the Bryan Cencationing in Canada and could not be ter, administrators have developed a building next door.” In all, Trask hopes other food vendors would remain in the reached for comment. new plan that could kill two birds with to free 25,000 square feet for student Bryan Center, although the Lobby Shop might be moved to a larger space To aid revitalization efforts, Lange one stone. The proposal includes the programming.

He said the new facilities would be in the existing building. said the University will invest construction of a new building and a He said the total project would cost located alongside the current Bryan $350,000 for temporary winterization parking deck. measures for the animals and another “There is one possibility of adding, a Center parking lot that extends from between $l2 and $lB million, as comScience 'Drive. The parking garage pared to the $lO million it would take $300,000 for new research projects. roof to the Bryan Center. [That proposThe center has a $1.2 million dollar an- al would] also improve the appearance would create 700 to 800 spots. to add a fourth level to the Bryan CenSee HYLANDER on page 17 The proposed two-story building Sce BRYAN CENTER on page 17 i® of the Bryan Center, which shouldn’t

University considers new parking deck

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Council approves budget,

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The Chronicle •

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Meanwhile, the attorney general announced an internal review of the agency

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JOHNSTON

Powell plans Mideast trip to save truce

By JANE PERLEZ

New York Times News Service

The White House announced WASHINGTON Wednesday that Secretary of State Colin Powell will travel to the Middle East next week to help shore up the teetering cease-fire and try to push the Israelis and Palestinians on a path toward political talks.

The timing of Powell’s trip, his second to the region as secretary, came as a surprise and underlined the Bush administration’s fear that the progress of the last week was in severe danger of falling apart.

In Israel, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon is coming under increasing domestic pressure to retaliate against Palestinian violence. And Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat increased his anti-Israeli rhetoric Wednesday.

TOMORROW: SHOWERS

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quarters. He will retire this week after eight years as director.

The Bush administration has yet to name Freeh’s successor. Justice Department officials have said the leading candidate is Robert Muller, the US. attorney in San Francisco, who was Ashcroft’s temporary deputy attorney general.

But White House officials have said President George W. Bush has not decided on the FBI post. The job will be difficult to fill, with the bureau under fire for several problems, such as the arrest in February of senior FBI agent Robert Hanssen for espionage and the belated disclosure in May of documents in the Oklahoma City bombing case.

At the hearing, committee chair Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said the WASHINGTON The Senate FBI had lost its elite image among Judiciary Committee Wednesday law enforcement agencies.

“Unfortunately, the image of the held the first in a series of hearings into managerial and investigative FBI in the minds of many Americans is that this agency has become lapses at the FBI, as Attorney Genannounced a unmanageable, unaccountable and Ashcroft eral John unreliable,” Leahy said. “Its muchwide-ranging review of the trouindependence has transvaunted bled law enforcement agency.

Ashcroft’s announcement of a formed for some into an image of Strategic Management Council for insular arrogance.”

Louis Freeh, the departing FBI the FBI came as senators on the judiciary panel offered proposals to director, declined an invitation to aptighten supervision of the agency. pear at the hearing. Instead, Freeh attended the funeral of a WashingAmong their suggestions were a separate inspector general for the FBI ton, D.C., police officer killed in the and an independent commission to line of duty and delivered a farewell speech to employees at bureau headinvestigate the bureau’s operations.

By DAVID

New York Times News Service

Weather

Low;

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

Senate panel begins FBI hearings

FROM WIRE REPO

Bush’s approval rating House GOP leaders OK limited patients’ rights sinks to 53 percent House Republican leadDespite his first overseas trip while in office and the ers gave grudging appassage of his sweeping proval to a limited new tax cut, President George right to sue HMOs as W. Bush’s approval rating they struggled to derail a dropped 7 points since more far-reaching bipartir March to 53 percent, the san patients’ bill of rights latest New York Times/ pending in the Senate.

CBS News poll reported.

NATO may deploy Pakistan’s military ruler troops to Macedonia claims presidency NATO is planning to Twenty months after send a force of up to toppling Pakistan’s civil- 3,000 mostly European troops to Macedonia to ian government and assuming power under the disarm ethnic Albanian title of chief executive, rebels, if the troubled reGen. Pervez Musharraf public can reach a politinamed himself president cal settlement to end the insurgency. and formal head of state.

Peruvian court convicts Iraqi TV blames allied airstrike for 23 deaths American of terrorism In a retrial by a PeruIraq’s state-run television claimed that a U.S.vian civilian court, American Lori Berenson, who British airstrike killed 23 people and injured 11 othhas been held in a Peruvian prison for five years, ers during a soccer game, was convicted of aiding but U.S. officials blamed a malfunctioning Iraqi antileftist terrorists and sentenced to 20 years in jail. aircraft missile instead.

TODAY: SUNNY High: 87

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“if I could think that I had sent a spark to those who come after 1 should be ready to say Goodbye.”

Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes

With the cease-fire hanging more tenuously every day, administration officials said they feared that one more terrorist incident by the Palestinians would lead to heavy Israeli military retaliation and a situation that

would be incredibly difficult to bring back under control.

President George W. Bush, using some of his most urgent language on the issue so far, said during brief comments in the Rose Garden that no progress could be made on the political front “until the cycle of violence is crushed and broken.”

The Bush administration has found itself more and more involved in the day-to-day management of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, an approach for which administration officials criticized President Bill Clinton and vowed early in their tenure that they would not copy.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Malone case remains in Durham � A Superior Court judgeruled that there was insufficient evidence that Durham residents would be biased against Malone to move the trial.

From staff reports

and threatened to kill himself.

“The defendant believes it’s reasonably likely that prospective jurors would base their decision in this case upon pretrial information and deep-seeded loyalties to Duke University,” the motion reads. “[They] would be unable to remove from their minds any preconceived feelings and impressions that they might have formed.”

Tucker cited a Nov. 28 Herald-Sun article in which Malone admitted to carrying a gun into Keohane’s outer office, arguing that the article had unfairly prejudiced potential jurors.

But the Herald-Sun reported that SuSee

CRIME on page 16 s*•

Editor’s note With this edition The Chronicle ceases weekly production. The annual send-home edition will be

published. July 18.

TRIANGLE

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Last Friday, a judge rejected accused gunman David Patrick Malone’s motion to relocate his upcoming trial, according to The Herald-Sun of Durham. He will stand trial in the state Superior Court beginning Oct. 8.

Shannon Tucker, Malone’s lawyer, argued that it would be impossible for the court to find a set of jurors with no ties to Duke, where Malone allegedly carried a gun into President Nan Keohane’s office

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THE HIDEAWAY, once named one of the best college bars by Playboy magazine, did not make a profit last year and consequently has no owners for the next year. Administrators have not yet decided how to allocate the space.

Hideaway expects to shut down

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

With the Hideaway’s lease up and new owners nowhere to be found, the longtime campus establishment sits idle while the future of its space remains uncertain.

Discouraged by low profits and an unwillingness by the administration to restructure their lease, last year’s Hideaway owners chose not to pursue new ownership before their one-year operating agreement with the University expired May 31. No new owners stepped forward, and as a result the 27year-old campus bar now sits empty.

“We didn’t think it was financially feasible for owners to make a large profit next year, and we didn’t want to sell a bad investment,” said senior John Hudson, one of last year’s owners.

In their negotiations with administrators, owners attempted to spread

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out payment on a debt to the University passed down by previous Hideaway proprietors. The structuring of the debt prevented owners from making a significant profit, Hudson said, and reduced their incentive to make improvements to the bar.

Jeffrey Potter, director ofreal estate administration and manager of the 1998 Iggse agreement for the University, said restructuring was unnecessary.

“We didn’t see a need to renegotiate the lease while it was still so fresh,” he said.

Hudson said the owners’ financial situation was exacerbated by the University’s attempts to discourage underage drinking.

The bar’s closing will likely be permanent unless new owners appear in the fall. But administrators are already focusing on other uses for the Hideaway’s West Union space.

“It’s certainly going to be a student

space. We just don’t know what kind,” said Tallman Trask, executive vice president.

He said purview over the space may eventually be transferred to Student Affairs, but that a final decision is unlikely before August, when incoming vice president for student affairs Larry Moneta arrives.

Moneta declined to comment on the Hideaway’s prospects, but the closing will likely leave a void in social options on campus.

“The owners seem to suggest that the business is not there to maintain the Hideaway, but at least some students say that [the closing] could turn out to be a loss,” said Sue Wasiolek, as-

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*Hemophiliacs could benefit from genes .Gene therapy may be a safe and effective short-term treatment for hemophilia patients, who typically receive injections which can cost more than $lOO,OOO each year. In a study at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, researchers took cells from the upper arms of six patients and grew them in a laboratory. The researchers added the gene for Factor VIII, which works improperly in hemophiliacs, and the cells were implanted back into the patients' abdomens. After four months, four patients had increased Factor VIII levels, but still required treatment. Investigators cited the results as evidence of the potential for gene therapy in treating blood disorders.

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Mars to appear brighter for 2 weeks

A golden-colored Mars, which will be visible to the naked eye everywhere in the world for the next two weeks, will be at its brightest point tonight. At 42 million miles, the planet is at its closest point to Earth since 1988. Every two years, Mars- lines up directly across from the sun to a viewer standing on the Earth's surface. Planets follow elliptical orbits, however, so Mars comes closer to Earth at some times than others.

*Pregnancy linked to autoimmune disease For reasons that researchers are just beginning to understand, women are at a much greater risk than men of contracting an autoimmune disease, in which the immune system begins to attack the body’s own organs. Researchers believe this skewed sex ratio may be due to pregnancy. It appears the exchange of body cells between a mother and her fetus can, on rare occasions, spark an autoimmune reaction in either person in the long term. In addition, the hormones of pregnancy clearly influence a number of autoimmune diseases, both positively and negatively. *

New radar may detect stealth planes

A new type of radar, driven by cell phone technology, could be used to pinpoint the location of stealth aircraft. Passive radar detects disturbances in the atmosphere caused by passing planes. Although the radar is unable to differentiate between a stealth plane and other aircraft, American intelligence experts and some scientists are considering it a major threat. Traditional radar emits signals and reads reflected waves that have bounced off of large objects. Stealth planes are able to avoid radar by flying at certain angles and using radar-absorbing paint, but could be detected using passive radar.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,

2001

Placebos safe for drug studies

Using placebos for trials of blood pressure drugs is safe under certain circumstances

By MATT BRUMM The Chronicle

Although proclaimed unethical by some scientists, the use of placebo controls carries little risk in some cases, according to an analysis published

Monday by Duke researchers.

By poring over the results of 25 previous studies, Medical Center scientists discovered that using placebo controls to test new antihypertension drugs is often safe. That result challenges an international ethics guideline for the use of humans in clinical trials.

The Declaration of Helsinki states that experimental drugs should be tested against the best treatment currently available—thereby ensuring treatment for all patients in the study and effectively advising researchers against using placebo controls in many cases.

But after reviewing data from antihypertension drug trials conducted in 1997 and 1998, Duke researchers found that patients in placebo control groups did riot have an increased chance of dying or suffering complications such as a stroke or heart attack.

Dr. Sana Al-Khatib, a cardiology fellow and lead author of th’e study, concluded that using placebos is not inherently unsafe in studies of antihypertension drugs.

But she warned that such generalizations could be applied only to studies that closely monitor patients and use subjects who have not had a history ofheart attacks or strokes.

“In terms of the ethical implications... you have to make sure that you are not exposing patients to harm,” Al-Khatib said, adding that there was about a 6 in 10,000 risk that a patient could suffer complications during a trial.

The implications of these findings could be far-reaching; Dr. Douglas McCrory, an associate professor of clinical health policy research and a

DR. SANA AL-KHATIB, a cardiology fellow, and her colleagues compiled reports from other researchers to determine whether using placebos in clinical trials is safe. They found that, in certain settings, patients receiving placebos are not at an increased risk of developing complications.

the country conducted numerous trials using placebos for controls, despite the Helsinki declaration and the unknown risks associated with this practice, But the study quantifies these risks, said co-author Dr, Jeremy Sugarman, director of the Center for the Study of Medical Ethics and Humanities.

“I think what this study generates is some real data to inform the debate other study,” said Al-Khatib, the about placebo use in trials,” said Sugstudy’s lead author. arman, who is also a professor of med“lf you’re comparing the new drug to icine and philosophy. [the proven] drug, usually the differAl-Khatib said studies such as ence will be small. You will need a huge these, while rare, can yield useful insample size, more time, more money, formation to make protocol decisions, and you will expose more patients to “The idea is pretty novel. I’m not aware the potential hazards and side effects of any study that looked at the safety ofthe investigational agent,” she said, protocol of a certain practice or medFor this reason, researchers around ication like we did,” she said.

co-author of the study, said the U.S. Food and Drug Administration may conduct trials to gather more data.

In addition, Al-Khatib said using placebo controls can help researchers determine the effectiveness of a new drug better than comparing it to a proven drug.

“You’re assuming that [the proven drug] would be'as good as it was in an-

Scientists believe pollution enhances clouds’ cooling

By ANDREW REVKIN

New York Times News Service

Though the scientific consensus says that humans are warming the earth by adding heat-trapping gases to the air, there is continuing uncertainty about the possible cooling influence ofclouds.

Now a new analysis suggests that human activity is also altering the way some clouds form, possibly intensifying their sun-blocking, planet-cooling effect.

Some chemicals released by smokestacks, charcoal grills and car exhausts could indirectly increase the sun-reflecting power of clouds by changing the size and number of water droplets, say researchers at the California Institute of Technology and the University of Washington in Seattle.

Their work is a reminder that much remains unknown about the behavior of clouds in the human-altered atmosphere, said Brian Toon, an atmospheric scientist at the University ofColorado in Boulder. “Almost no work is actually being done to model in detail how clouds respond to the polluted climate,” Toon said.

Scientists have long known that clouds reflect the most sunlight back into space, exerting the SMOKESTACKS RELEASE CHEMICALS believed to increase the strongest cooling influence when they are dense and cooling potential of clouds by reflecting heat waves back into space. composed of small droplets. The more droplets, the

more surface area; the more surface area, the more

light is blocked.

“The traditional view is it’s all meteorology” said John Seinfeld, a professor of chemical engineering at Caltech. “How fast is the air rising, how much water vapor is in it, how many particles are there? These are the things that affect how many droplets form.”

The new analysis, led by Seinfeld and Robert Charlson of the University of Washington, says chemistry counts as well. Until now, scientists have generally presumed that the number and size of droplets in a cloud is determined almost entirely by the number of particles in the air that serve as “seeds” on which available water vapor can condense. If the air were entirely bereft of motes of sea salt, dust and pollution, there would be no clouds at all, Seinfeld said.

Using a computer model that accounts for both physical laws and chemical processes, the researchers found that certain acids and organic compounds can limit the growth of individual cloud droplets.

If each droplet is constrained from growing, this means that the same amount of condensing water ends up spread out among a higher number ofsmaller droplets, with the result being a more reflective cloud, the study said.

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Council approves budget, raises taxes 3.3 percent

By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle Durham Council approved a $251 milCity The lion budget for next year by the slightest of margins early Tuesday, raising the effective property tax rate by about 3.3 percent.

The council voted 7-6 in favor of a budget that stayed relatively close to the plan proposed last month by then-interim city manager Greg Bethea, but cut spending on a few items.

The final budget sets the city’s tax rate at 53.4 cents per $lOO of property value—an increase of 1.7 cents, or about 3.3 percent, over the revenue-neutral tax rate.

Bethea had originally proposed a 2.5 cent increase.

Budget opponents said the city should have

this that weren’t a subject of debate at the end.”

In addition to the $2.2 million increase on debt payments, the final budget includes; $2.8 million for a 6 percent raise for city employees: 2 percent for all employees, and an additional 4 percent for those who qualify for a meritbased increase.

Traditionally, the city has given the meritraise to almost all its employees. For instance, only two eligible city employees did not receive the raise.

Bethea had proposed a 7 percent raise; some council members had advocated even smaller increases. $l.l million for an initiative to maintain existing city facilities including the Armory, the Arts Council, the Carolina Theatre and City Hall. The council trimmed the sum back from the $1.6 million Bethea had suggested by eliminating some of the •

•

trimmed spending further.

“We didn’t have to have a tax increase. I’m convinced of that,” Mayor Pro Tern Howard Clement said, suggesting that the council could have saved money by further cutting the number of city employees. The approved budget calls for the elimination of

proposed renovations to the Durham Athletic Park $360,000 for 18 additional firefighters and $250,000 for seven more police officers. Bethea had originally called for 42 firefighters because of new national fire standards, but state officials have since said that they are not likely to enforce the standards for several years. $1 million for downtown revitalization initiatives like the American Tobacco project, which was also included in last year’s budget.

A few council members had wanted to do away with that expense.

Bethea said he agreed with the council’s changes to his proposed budget.

“I thought they were well thought-out, reasoned decisions,” he said. “As you go through the process, information changes and you get better information.”

•

•

30 positions.

But proponents said the tax increase was reasonable, because the city faces an additional $2.2 million in debt service payments for bonds that voters approved in 1996. That sum alone accounted for 1.62 cents of the tax rate increase.

Mayor Nick Tennyson voted in favor of the plan, although he said it does not offer all that could be hoped for in an ideal budget.

“No budget ever does. But once a series of compromises are being made, I think it’s important for us to move ahead,” he said. “The point is, there are all sorts ofchoices that we made all the way through

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

Education Department answers student complaint

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

The U.S. Department of Education responded Wednesday to a complaint filed against Duke on behalf of a recent graduate, listing three grievances with Duke’s policy on how it discloses sexual offenses.

The complaint, filed last week by Security On Campus, Inc., a non-profit campus safety organization based in King of Prussia, Penn., argues that Duke improperly classifies sexual offenses, does not state the importance of preserving evidence and denied the graduate information about reporting sexual assaults.

In a letter sent to President Nan Keohane yesterday, the Department of Education agreed with each of the three

grievances and said the University must make the changes specified in the complaint by the next regular non-federal audit report.

Daniel Carter, senior vice president of Security On Campus, said the grievances were all violations ofthe “Jeanne Clery Act” section of the federal Higher Education Act of 1965, and could result in a $25,000 fine of the University if not resolved.

The charges stemmed from an earlier proceeding with the Undergraduate Judicial Board in which Miriam Riner, Trinity ’Ol, claimed that during her senior year, she was sexually assaulted by resident advisor Charles Lee, also Trinity ’Ol. Riner said she was dissatisfied with

the way the Office of Student Development handled her case, in which she said Lee was found not guilty.

Lee could not be reached for comment.

Kacie Wallace, associate dean for judicial affairs, declined to comment on the case, noting it is illegal for her to disclose details of the Undergraduate Judicial Board business.

John Bumess, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, declined to comment on the matter because Duke counsel was out of town.

The complaint listed the three grievances specifically. First, it claimed that sex offenses are improperly disclosed in the University’s annual security report within the categories of “Rape” and “Sexual Offenses,” rather than “Sex Of-

fenseswith subcategories “Forcible” and “Non-Forcible.” The complaint also noted the lack of classification for drug, liquor and weapons violations along a geographic breakdown.

The University currently classifies offenses like these simply as “Special Matters.”

Carter said that the standardized terms allow students to compare one school with another.

The Department ofEducation said in its letter that Duke must make the classification changes.

Second, the complaint said sexual assault policies do not clearly state the importance ofpreserving evidence for possible criminal investigation later.

See COMPLAINT on page 18 �

Lange appoints Jones to second term as Divinity dean

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Extending the tenure of one of the University’s rising leaders in fundraising and academic programming, Provost Peter Lange announced Gregory Jones’ reappointment Wednesday as dean of the Divinity School for a second five-year term.

“During [Jones’ leadership], the school’s already strong reputation for scholarship and pastoral education has grown, major new interdisciplinary programs have been launched, the endowment has been significantly increased, and an ambitious academic plan has been developed,” Lange wrote in a statement.

Since first being appointed in 1997, Jones, Divinity ’B5 and Graduate School ’BB, has overseen unprecedented donations to the school.

Jones raised a then-record $4.8 million in his first year, and his since been even more successful, raising

over $l9 million for the fiscal year that ends this month Altogether the school has raised $66 million as part of The Campaign for Duke, allowing for the addition of 12 faculty members, a host of interdisciplinary programs and the groundbreaking this fall for the school’s new library and chapel.

“The fundraising is extreme-

ly important to the Divinity School because in comparison to our peers we are significantly underendowed,” Jones said.

“We’ve been able to achieve a Gregory Jones great deal with limited resources, but in order to meet our long-term goals, we’re going to need to secure more financial support.”

Jones has helped initiate several programs, such as

the Duke Institute on Care at the End of Life, which seeks to improve quality of life for the suffering, as well as the Learned Clergy Initiative and Pulpit & Pew—two projects designed to strengthen the quality of church leadership.

Internationally, the Divinity School has also strengthened its presence by partnering with John Wesley College in South Africa. At the same time, its community presence has grown with such projects as the Walltown Neighborhood Ministries. Jones added that in his next term he will need to strengthen these programs “so they can stand on their own legs.”

Willie Jennings, associate dean for academic programs at the Divinity School, credited much of Jones’ success to his personality. “He’s very creative, very energetic—a visionary who loves to create an atmosphere where people do their work in fun and excitement,” Jennings said.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

The Chronicle

PAGE?

Breeden outlines priorities for Fuqua’s future

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

When Doug Breeden agreed to come to Duke in January, he knew the Fuqua School of Business was on the cutting edge. Last month, Harvard Universi-

ty proved it for him.

The top-notch business school placed a bid on the software Fuqua uses for its online education programs. But Duke would not relent and paid $1.5 million for the system, previously owned by Pensare, a California-based netware company that was on the verge of bankruptcy.

“Harvard felt like our programs were state of the art,” said Breeden, who will head the school beginning July 1. Doug Breeden “They wanted them too. We feel like we’re the leader in place-and-space education.”

It is this type offorward-thinking that Breeden wants to continue as takes control ofthe business school.

Breeden has effectively been on the job for the past three months, double-teaming with outgoing dean Rex Adams. Breeden has outlined six priorities for his first year and beyond: faculty deepening, interdisciplinary research, lifelong learning, enhancement of Fuqua’s global reputation, the continued success of Duke Corporate Education and growth of .

Ph.D. program. Currently, there are only about 50 doctoral candidates, only half as many as at peer schools. “[I hope they] push to brand new research,” Breeden said. “Their existence really pushes the faculty

to do research.”

With the surge in professors, Breeden hopes the school will conduct more interdisciplinary research and suggests more cooperation with the economics department, similar to setups at Stanford University and the University of Chicago.

He also said the business school should help market innovations from the Medical Center and the Pratt School of Engineering to maximize profits from research.

“Entrepreneurship is something our students really want, even if faculty sometimes find it hard to teach,” Breeden said.

Marjorie McElroy, chair of the economics department, said she would welcome a renewed partner-

ship with Fuqua, noting that there are currently smaller relationships, as in the field of financial econometrics.

“One of the things that kind of keeps us apart is that we’re not physically close,” she said. “[Also], we could both use a lot more faculty.” The economics department hopes to increase its faculty from 27 to 32 in the next three years.

Breeden said Fuqua will continue its commitment to “lifelong learning,” giving alumni refresher courses, as well as updates on new technology and insight on the business world.

He mentioned such initiatives as the Global Executive MBA program—ranked third in the world according to the Financial Times—as vital to those efforts.

Martin L. Black Jr. Professor of Business Administration Robert Ashton, who will teach a portion of the See BREEDEN on page 18 *

the school’s endowment.

With 17 new faculty members this year and a longterm plan that calls for a 33-percent increase in faculty, Breeden hopes Fuqua’s faculty will be able to conduct more intensive research and stimulate the

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The Chronicle

PAGES

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

Utah challenges U.S. Census Bureau’s methodology From staff reports

Utah’s second legal challenge to the 2000 census—which may cost North Carolina its recently awarded seat in Congress—will go before three federal judges Aug. 29.

The state of Utah claims that the US. Census Bureau’s policy of estimating the population of the approximately 1 percent ofhouseholds that do not return census forms is improper, and that it should ignore those Tyr f'i jkjrw7i\\Tc &W & households.

In some cases, Utah attorney rpiyrn WM/I\ Tom Lee argued, the bureau existo check on the very failed tence of the households that did not return the forms The census gave North Carolina an additional seat in Congress. However, if the difference between its population and Utah’s had been 856 residents smaller, the seat would have gone to Utah instead. That could also happen if the panel rules in favor of the challenge.

Earlier, Utah challenged the census results on the grounds that the Census Bureau counted federal employees and military personnel abroad, but did not count Mormon missionaries. Another three-judge panel dismissed that suit last March, but Utah is appealing that decision to the US. Supreme Court. '

Republicans flirt with Dole candidacy, but

in Helms’ camp: Republican strategists reportedly discussed a bid in 2002 for North Carolina’s U.S. Senate seat with Elizabeth Dole, but party leaders say they are still committed to the seat’s current holder, Sen. Jesse Helms. remain

The Winston-Salem Journal reported Friday that Dole, a North Carolina native and a former presidential candidate, had discussed the possibility of running for a North Carolina Senate seat with Republican strategists. But if Helms decides to run again, said Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., the party would support him.

“I am going to sit back and wait to see what Jesse Helms does,” Frist, who chairs the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said Sunday on ABC’s This Week. “If Jesse runs, we’re behind him 100 percent. If he decides not to, I would love to have Elizabeth Dole

out there.”

Helms, who suffers from several health problems and travels around the Capitol in a motorized scooter, plans to decide on whether to run again by September.

State GOP chair Bill Cobey said he thought several Republicans had privately considered running for the seat in 2002.

“I’m sure even if they won’t admit it to you, they’re doing it,” Cobey said Monday. “They’re just not going to say anything in deference to Sen. Helms.”

First Task Force that they should set the bar higher. “I want this commission to construct a road map for what constitutes a superior education in today’s society, and how North Carolina can take steps to ensure that every child has the opportunity not just to pass, but to excel,” he said. Easley asked the task force to make recommendations on the state’s education system by the next session of the state Legislature in early 2002.

House committee approves funding for Triangle transportation: A bill that will head to the floor of the US. House of Representatives includes $l4

million in funding for a rail system to connect Triangle communities.

Wednesday, the House Appropriations Committee approved the Transportation Appropriations bill, which includes $l4 million for the Triangle Transit Authority. The money would go toward a proposed rail system that would include stops in Raleigh, Durham, Cary and Research Triangle Park.

“This $l4 million is critical to easing congestion... on our roads and linking our communities with regional Governor’s education task force meets for rail,” Democratic Rep. David Price from the 4th Confirst time: Gov. Mike Easley charged his education gressional District, who serves on the committee, said in task force to make North Carolina schools “superior” a statement. “We need to develop mass transit as a vias the group met for the first time Monday. able alternative as we continue to build adequate roads.”

Easley said the state must exceed the minimum stanAmong other appropriations, the bill also includes dard of “sound basic education” mandated by Wake $2 million to pay for the widening of Interstate 85 in County Superior Court Judge Howard Manning in parts of Durham and Orange counties and $8 million March. The ruling came in a lawsuit over the amount of to pay for bus transportation across the state.

The bill will now go to the House floor for debate; the funding the state provides to local school districts. told the 38-member Education Senate has not yet considered the legislation.

But the governor

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

Herrings give TIP students experience college life $1 million to Eye Center � TIP from page 1 It was there that Hobbs met Parker, a high school freshman. The two friends

From staff reports

Leonard and Rose Herring of North Wilkesboro, N.C., have given $1 million to the Duke Eye Center, moving it closer to a new research facility, President Nan Keohane announced Wednesday.

Leonard Herring is the former CEO of Lowes Companies, Inc., and a longtime Eye Center patient. He underwent successful corneal transplants at Duke in 1996 and continues to receive care at the center.

“We are very grateful to Mr, and Mrs. Herring,” Keohane said in a statement, “Their generosity will help provide a superb facility to advance state-of-the-art ophthalmology research that has brought better vision to people throughout North Carolina and beyond.”

The proposed Eye Research Institute will be constructed behind the Wadsworth Building, which houses the Eye Center. It was built in 1973, largely funded through private philanthropy.

“Our gift is in recognition of the quality of care and attention I received as a patient at the Duke Eye Center," Herring said in a statement. “We are also very pleased that the Eye Center will be able to expand while remaining in this central and very accessible location. It is especially gratifying to know that the Duke Eye Center can continue to grow and advance its mission of providing the very best care.”

have kept in touch since.

Parker, an Atlanta native, is taking a history course on the United States in the 1960s and said that while she loves history, her high school courses do not go into as much depth as her TIP course.

TIP Director Steven Pfeiffer said that often, such summer courses are the first opportunities for students to experience learning at such an intense level.

“The courses are designed to motivate, challenge, inspire and encourage critical, higher-order thinking,” he wrote in an e-mail. “TlPsters are all in the upper end of the gifted population, the ‘Top Gun’ of gifted kids.” Pfeiffer added that this is the first time many gifted students have the chance to interact with equally talented peers.

TIP identifies gifted seventh graders based on scores from the SAT and ACT college entrance exams. The TlPsters come from 16 different states. Those who score at least 520 on both math and verbal sections of the SAT or a 570 on one may apply for Duke’s summer program.

Pfieffer said many students say they feel bored in school and are challenged for the first time at Duke. Hobbs echoed that sentiment, stressing that she has been anything but bored at TIP. “At home, you can’t have a deep conversation with people,” she said.

Parker agreed, noting that often, it is not always cool to excel academically. “At my school, it’s cool to be dumb,” she said.

Lest you think TlPsters are entirely nerdy and boring, conversations change

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

A GROUP OF TIPSTERS play Frisbee outside Perkins Library as part of the program’s “mandatory fun,” which complements their six busy days of class each week. instantly from the academic to the same time at Duke has certainly put the school things all high school girls talk about... on her short list. In fact, she barely knew high school guys. anything about Duke before TIP. “It’s like an accelerated school year,” Parker, however, has her sights set Hobbs said. “You fall in love with some on another school: the University of random guy, then in two days it’s over North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her parand you forget [about him].” ents are UNC alumni, but she said that But when the two girls leave Duke at TIP has definitely made her give Duke a the end of next week, they will have second look. more than just the classes and friendBut Pfeiffer says it’s not their college ships to remember. They will also have choice that matters most. “[We want had their first taste, on a limited scale, them to leave with a] renewed commitof what college is like. ment to and passion for learning and disHobbs, whose first choice is the Calicovery, strong self-esteem as a learner... fornia Institute of Technology, said her and being part of a learning community,”

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Condensed Calendar

Loca#

Events

American Dance Festival*The dance festival that dominates Durham every summer is back. The one and only Pilobolus Dance Theatre displays grace, balance and near-nudity with the exhuberance of a freshman dormitory, Tonight until June 23, 8 p.m. Page Auditorium, West Campus. For tickets: (919) 6844444 or tickets.duke.edu Lump*lt's Lump. It's Lump It's Lump. It's’an art gallery in downtown Raleigh that specializes in alternative art—from sculpture that defies convention to paintings of dogs playing poker (just kidding). 505 S. Blount St., Raleigh. Open Sat. and Sun. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. by appointment only. (919) 821-9999.

North Carolina Symphony Summerfest: Viva ltalia»Have a hankering for some Pavoratti, but trying to cut down on the fat? Try the beautiful music of North Carolina's largest symphony. More woodwinds, less filling. Regency Park, Cary. Sat., June 30, 7:30 p.m. For tickets: www.ticketmaster.com

Cat's Cradle*3oo E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053. Recess favorite Mogwai w/ Bardo Pond, Tonight 9:30 p.m."The Radiators, Fri. 9 p.m. The Old 97's w/ Grand National, Sat. 9:15 p.m. Regional sensation Jump Little Children w/ Will Hoge, June 28, 9:30 p.m.

Union w/ DJ's Noel Sanger, Mr. Annand, Oracle and A.D., June 29, 10 p.m. Spearhead w/ Bruther Monk, June 30, 9 p.m.

•

•

•

•

Charlie Goodnight's*96l W. Morgan St., Raleigh. (919) 828-5233 Rickey Smiley, host of BET's Comic View, Tonight until June 23 Harvard educated attorney turned comedian—insert lawyer joke here —Greg Giraldo, June 26 until June 30 Wayans Brothers star John Witherspoon, July 6 and 7.

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New ||

releases

Film

June 22 Dr. Dolittle 2 The Fast and the Furious

June 29 A.I. Artificial Intelligence Baby Boy

PootieTang

July 4 Cats and Dogs Scary Movie 2

f

Music

June 26 Mumia Abu-Jamal: 175 Progress Drive Air Supply: Yours Truly Basement Jaxx: Rooty The Chapmans: Follow Me LFO: Life Is Good Tricky: Blowback Frank Vignola: Blues for a Gypsy

July 3 Dan Fogelberg: The Very Best of Dan Fogelberg LIT Romeo: LiT Romeo Richard Humpty Vission: Damn That DJ Made My Day

Ill%g][]Q§

GRADE:

B-

Album

Travis latest—The Invisible Band—will not likely raise the British pop stars’ profile ’

By James Herriott

On

The Invisible Band, Travis does to British Rock what Starbucks did to coffee. It's really no better than average brew-it-yourself grocery store coffee, but something about it makes you a little bit warmer and fuzzier inside.

Fran Healy, Travis' songwriter and lead singer, offers a fairly mediocre collection of songs on the new album, but why do I like it so much? I think there are two reasons: 1) it's not American: 2) the songs, although they each paint a distinct shade of melancholy, are all somehow catchy enough and reasohably authentic enough to make me keep listening. These songs

somehow capture a miserably raw Scottish winter's day.

And in away, Travis' reputation and popularity has been built on bad weather—and somewhat saccharine emotionality. When Travis' second record, The Man Who, which cost the better part of $1 million to produce, hit Britain's record stores in 1999, it was dismissed as boring and a little bit silly—and rightly so. But later that year at a rain-soaked Glastonbury Festival, Travis and England bonded over a timely sing along o "Why Does it Always Rain On Me," off The Man Who.

By August of that year they were clearly the biggest band in

Britain, a title on which Oasis had kept a pretty tight stranglehold. And in a lot of ways, these Glaswegians are the new Oasis.

(Save the reputation for violent family feuds and drunken brawls on Cathay Pacific flights) Travis is never going to be

music critics' darlings. When they're not to boring, they're too melodramatic (as on the lead single "Sing"). And if they manage to escape bloated emotionality, their lyrics will, at worst, read like a delinquent fifth grader's English homework, or, at best, remind you of a hack philosophy major spouting pseudo-

intellectual sophisms. For example: "You'll realize one day that the grass is always greener on the other side / the neighbor's got a new car that you want to drive," from "Side."

But despite Healy's apparent illiteracy, his song writing and his IN ADDITION TO MUSIC, Travis is responsible for some of the most innovative German interpretive dance. band's arrangements are generly mock the song throughout the album ally so captivating that when Healy belts And on their last tour, Travis frequently out "Sing," you actually want to sing too as if it'll really make the bloke happy. covered "Baby One More Time," but And this is quite remarkable considering without tartan-skirted school girl Britney that most of the songs are slow and it was kind of disturbingly obsessive. as atmospheric—although not quite On this album, Healy develops his macabre as Radiohead. depressingly early Britney Spears fetish. Perhaps as a the Travis Throughout response to Britney's first song writing album, is bizarre combinations of attempt, "Dear Diary" (which was incidentally only slightly more unbearable and mjos, pianos, guitars the ;casional 'Bos sounding than the rest of her last album), Travis pen works, Somehow it their own "Dear Diary." It's a good 'nth. song—Healy on "The and sounds like a non-pos■specially Cage" the McCartneyesque sessed Thom Yorke—but one so slow "Flowers in the Window." and brooding that it has no business being the album's second track.

Another cute little habit that Travis continues is "borrowing" litBut even so, any rock band who pays tle song snippets. On The Man Who homage to such a wench and whose they manage to rip off the chords to songs are as good as these guys' Oasis' "Wonderwall" and then repeated- deserves a listen. □

The rap-rock orig nators This is supposed to be the summer in which hard rock makes a comeback Since the mid-'9os, the genre's popularity has diminished as teenage pop acts climbed the charts. However, record companies seem to be rediscovering hard rock by promoting both new and established acts.

Within this resurrection scene is a band staging its owi comeback. Nebraska natives 311, pioneers of the rap-rock fusion sound that swept the country not too long ago, are back with their sixth album, entitled GRADE: f=rom Chaos. After ruling the airwaves back in '95-'96, with hits like "Down" and "All Mixed Up," 311 slipped back into the shadows for a few years. Since then, they've released two decent albums, sued their record company for lack of

promotion, and signed with a new label.

From Chaos is not a huge departure for 311, but it does show signs of the band's maturity. Like 311 's previous albums, From Chaos is fueled by ck, distorted guitars, crashdrums and irresistible oks. Tracks like "You 'ouldn't Believe" and "Hold Myself" continue in the traition of hard, catchy 311

unes with sweet melodies and positive lyrics. In addiom Chaos showcases some calmer songs, like "Amber," which give this album the balance that their earlier efforts lacked.

311 has never been known for creating musical masterpieces. The boys from Nebraska just want to play hard, fun music, and spread some good vibes with their lyrics. From Chaos achieves this goal, and shows that

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311 POSED FOR THIS PRESS PHOTO, and Limp Bizkit

posed for the exact same photo five minutes later.

they're still the best at what they do.

They may not be the band that saves

rock, but 311 proves with their latest release that the genre is still alive and kicking.

—By Tom Jackson

Thursday, june twenty-one, two thousand one HR

'

Up

II

RECESS

Py

gP

Tomb Raider is the greatest movie ever

inally. a videogame-based movie that is better than JP Street Fighter or Super Mario Bros'.'— David W

Manning. Thats the kind of back-handed compliment that Tomb Raider deserves. Based on the widely popular video game of the same name, Tomb Raider dumbs down the Indiana Jones-action genre to a new low. Its numerous special effects belong in special-ed. and the plot could not be staler.

A secret, sequel-ready, society called the llluminari are trying to recover the two halves of a pyramid that will enable them to travel through time on the day that all GRADE: nine planets are in line (which comes only every 5,000 years). Or, as double-crossing villain-in-chief Manfred Powell (great name, played by lain Glen) says: "The key gives you the power of God." Who knew that God had nothing better to do than monkey with the space-time continuum. Tomb RaideTs god is a silly one. The audience's god is Angelina Jolie, who as the heroic Lara Croft, is the only special effect worth watching. After winning the Oscar for her role in Girl, Interrupted, Jolie grew in stature —as have her breasts. Not to be chauvinistic, but in the film's first of two shower scenes, Jolie's breasts appear

c-

to be digitally enhanced.

1 know the actress worked out a lot to prepare for the film, and did a lot of her own stunts, but pray tell which muscles did she flex in order

to develop that amount of tone?

Perhaps I arm being too hard on a film based on a video game, but with Tomb Raider's producers marketing the film as a female Indiana Jones, some heavy handed criticism is

page elevei in

Hey. Hotter:

Go Home!

If Hollywood were an island, then John Travolta shouldn't just be voted off—he should be drowned and his body eaten by all of the starving celebrities. This smarmy prig was vanquished mercifully from the public consciousness once before, but he smirked his way back thanks to that dastardly Tarantino. After enduring Swordfish, his third successively inexcusable turd to complete the shame of Battlefield Earth and Lucky Numbers, we aren't gonna take it any more.

OK, so not everything he does is abhorrent—he's no Kevin Costner.

But for every Face/Off, there's a Phenomenon. For every Saturday Night Fever, there's a Staying Alive.

For every Get Shorty, there are three Look .Who's Talkings. in the opening minutes of THE ADULT-MALE FANTASY SCALE went off Swordfish, he's back to his old smug forth-coming. Raiders the map after Tomb Raider's release. of the Lost Ark, the thug shtick with a monologue about first Indiana Jones film, was a Best Picture nominee. Don't the crap that passes for movies bet on Tomb RaideTs chances. □ these days—a brief bright moment that in retrospect could just as well be a surgeon general's warning about the carcinogenic contents to follow.

This lazy winking and nudging—the heists. Walker is the same bit he's been doing since trying to infiltrate the 70s—would be almost acceptand expose the able if the remaining 90 minutes of thieves, in order to the movie had a fraction of the prevent a potential energy of its opening sequence. war between the Without further validating this joytruck-driving teamless techie-action hodgepodge with sters and the a review, let us recall that Travolta thieves. We, the has done nothing with the largely audience, have the undeserved resurrection that Pulp VIN DIESa AND PAUL WALKER-)itie's a tough imposition of brought him but instead Fiction guy, one's a cop. Can you ever guess who is which? deciding whether returned again and again to that we want to cheer for Spindler the punk narc, Dominic the same well. Let us hope that he lowlife thug or some renegade teamsters with automatic loses his celebrity visa once more, shotguns. Let's Go Hoffa! and be restricted forever to appearOn second thought, let's go home. ances in Scientology infomercials.

—By Martin Barna —By Greg Bloom

The Slow and the Sedated

The Fast and the Furious is about cars. Fast cars. Big cars. Cars that go "vroooommm, vroooommm." With all the patience and thoughtfulness of a Limp Bitzkit video, seeing The Fast and the Furious will have you employing other, more fun f-words as you exit the theater. The film is uneven, dull and utterly cliched.

Vin Diesel, a.k.a. 10-pounds-of-muscle-in-a-5-pound-bag, plays Dominic, a ruthless antihero who drives a really, really fast car. Paul Walker, previously of the forgetGRADE: table The Skulls, is undercover cop Brian Spindler. Walker is a blond cop, and hence totally unbelievable in his role. He drives a fairly fast car. Michelle Rodriguez, who was much better when she punched chicks in Girlfight, plays Dominic's girlfriend, Letty.

She drives a semi-fast car.

Dominic is the mastermind behind a series of big-rig hijackings, his crew of wanna be gangsters is also in on

D-

Saturday, June 23 Tuesday, June 26

CAROWINDS Trip! Meet at 9am in the Lounge.

STUDY BREAK! Free Food in the Lounge at 9pm.

And coming

Sunday, July I

Term 2 Kick Off Party at the Central Campus Pool!

For more information contact Shannon Dooley at sed7@duke.edu or check out the Summer Session Events website at www.leammore.duke.edu/SummerSession/events

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Judges and politics Pairing judicial nominations offers a compromise in the 4th Circuit’s best interest

Commentary

Farewell and Behind the plate

Last

month, President George W. Bush nominated US. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle to the U.S. 4th Circuit of the Court of Appeals. Supported by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms but opposed by Democratic Sen. John Edwards, Boyle awaits Senate confirmation. Although Edwards has no formal power to block the nomination single-handedly, Senate tradition would allow the practice.

But Edwards has proposed a compromise that would best_benefit North Carolina and the 4th Circuit—pairing Boyle for approval with black North Carolina Judge James Wynn.

No lifetime appointee among the 13 members of the appellate court has been black, a stunning fact given that the court’s jurisdiction encompasses the largest black population among the appellate circuits. Furthermore, the court, which covers Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, does not include any North Carolinians. Although all judges should certainly remain impartial, diverse backgrounds can offer unique and needed perspectives.

Both senators would favor judges with similar views to their own, but fighting to the bitter end would be self-defeating when a mutual compromise can be made. Wynn, who was nominated by President Bill Clinton but later rejected by the Republican-controlled Senate, represents that compromise. Pairing Boyle with Wynn would allow the state to have two qualified judges serve on the court. Both senators would have successfully pushed through a judge he supported, and the 4th Circuit would finally have a black person sit as a permanent member.

Still, even after the proposed pairing, two judicial vacancies from the appellate court would remain. Historically, the court has never seated the full 15 judges allotted, but reappointing Roger Gregory and pairing him with a conservative as well may provide another mutually beneficial compromise. Last December, Clinton gave Gregory, the first black man ever to sit on the 4th Circuit, a non-permanent, recess appointment to the court.

While pairing judicial nominations is beneficial in this case, such a compromise is not necessarily optimal for every circuit on the national level. Each appellate jurisdiction has its own unique circumstances, and the president and the Senate must take this into account.

Even though Bush is president and has the constitutional responsibility of making judicial appointments, the Senate—now controlled

by Democrats—must confirm those appointments. In a divided government, no side can force its will upon the other, and Bush’s appointments must reflect this limitation.

The opposition has the prerogative to delay Bush’s appointments, but such behavior is counterproductive if qualified candidates are rejected. Republicans did hold up Clinton’s appointments when he was president, but senators should be above this behavior.

With an ever-aging court, judicial vacancies must be filled so that justice can be served in a timely manner. Pairing two judges from North Carolina is something the state’s senators can and should agree upon.

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 TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, SportsPhotography Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor & MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City State 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 ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations 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 the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part 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.

so

John Bush Sen. Jim Jeffords apparently awoke one day last month with the epiphany that the Republican Party was a home for conservatives. The liberal Republican senator realized that in the political world ofliberals and conservatives, those on the right flocked to the GOP. Just last week, Sen. Lincoln Chafee, also a Republican, came upon the same startling discovery.

Jeffords, of course, decided to become an independent—shifting control ofthe Senate to Democrats. With his views already ignored by his party, Jeffords made the opportunistic realization that should any member of the aging Republican caucus die, he would lose his committee chair and perhaps be relegated to even less prominence within his former party.

Chafee’s announcement, however, is alarming for its lack of pragmatism. The Rhode Island senator, who has a reputation for marching to his own drum beat, recently said he would leave the party if it were to regain the majority. Chafee’s position begs the obvious question of why this man is even in the Republican Party. How would a change in control over one-half of one-third of the federal government alter either his party’s politics or his own politics? What could possibly be keeping him with the Republicans when he plans to abandon them later? Perhaps he merely wants the media attention of being the latest maverick, but the willingness of some to turn the defections into something larger reveals a different underlying problem.

Realignment has been a theme in recent American politics. For instance, without the defections of Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Phil Gramm, Richard Shelby and even Strom Thurmond, the GOP could not have maintained control of the Senate for as long as it did this year. None of the four seems inclined to return to his former home in the Democratic Party. Times, parties and people change, and these shifts reflect those changes. The switches may have been hurting Democrats in recent years, but the most recent ones work to their benefit. If John Breaux or Zell Miller were to change party affiliations in the Senate, the situation would be reversed.

On the

long to

Jeffords

From the very start, Democratic leaders have portrayed themselves and their initiatives as moderate while claiming President George W. Bush strays too far to the right.

What the pundits and Democrats really want is for Bush to support liberal initiatives—essentially to be a liberal. Or, at the very least, they want him to be more like his father in his willingness to acquiesce to the other sides’ demands. As the weeks have shown, Bush will not be that kind of president. He may compromise, but he has not

abandoned his fundamental beliefs.

Even though Bush did win the most electoral votes, Democrats are quick to say that he has no mandate because he did not with the popular vote. They also point to amorphous 2000 election problems in Florida as if only Republicans faced allegations for suspicious election behavior. In the end, they cannot ignore that Bush was the man who was sworn into office because he was declared the winner. Today, one man’s change ofheart and another’s threat to follow suit do not give new Senate majority leader Tom Daschle’s laundry list of initiatives any more of a popular mandate than Bush has.

Maybe Bush’s stances actually do resonate with the general populace. In a special election Tuesday to fill Virginia’s 4th Congressional District seat, Republicans claimed a seat which the late Democratic incumbent had held for 20 years. Looking at the election as an early evaluation of Bush’s time in office, both parties spent heavily and previewed the issues predicted to be important in the 2002 midterm elections.

Apparently, Republicans are not as out of touch as suggested. If Democrats had been victorious, they would certainly be trumpeting it as a sign of the Republican party’s imminent demise.

Jeffords may not have been at home in the Republican Party, and Chafee may not be either. However, because they are out of touch with the party does not mean that the party is out of touch with the country.

Conservatives—and liberals—have their place in American politics. Moving to the center to strike a final compromise between the two is called governing. Demanding that conservatives should always be in the center without any movement from the left is just another way of saying that conservatives should not be conservative. And that unilateral shift will not happen.

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

page editor

record

We’ve learned how to build Duke-looking things

for less money than

we used to.

Executive Vice President Tallman Trask on a proposal to build a new building and a parking deck near the Bryan Center (see story, page one)

Announcement Do you have an opinion on a lot of issues and like to draw? Consider being an editorial cartoonist. For more information send Jim an e-mail at jmhl9@duke.edu or give him a call at 684-2663.

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, JUNE 21, 2001

PAGE

13

Harvard: Duke of the North?

Two supposedly similar schools have entirely different atmospheres tions to her room, but few knew much more than the path from their own dorm to the library.

Finally I decided to walk into Au Bon Pain in Harvard Square and give her a call. Almost everyone inside was busily Alexandra Wolfe absorbed in a chess or Scrabble game.At each table, the players were entirely “Uh, uh, uh... um... he-.,, he-...,” pantfocused on moving pawns and completed one student hovering over another in ing word—the Tain’ was merely an a secluded corner of library book stacks. afterthought. I asked one customer “Yes?” replied the seated student. whether or not a chess club was meeting “1...1... don’tknow what to do! I’m so there tonight, and he replied, “No, this stressed out, I can’t think, I have two isn’t high school, you know.” Well, I exams tomorrow, a 20-page paper due guess I didn’t know very much about the next day and 1...1... I—” chess. As far as I know, chess and “Are you okay? Do you need someScrabble do not exist at Duke, and if one?” the baffled girl said, not sure who they do, games are played in hidden this student standing over her was or if nooks and crannies, in Round Table she was having a nervous breakdown. Dormitory, or at secret faculty meetDid she need counseling? Should someings—probably because neither chess body call the librarian? nor Scrabble transitions very well into a “Whoa, slow down. Just calm down. drinking game.

Maybe you should take a break or Humbled by the chess crowd, I was excited when a friend recommended something.”

“A break? No, ah, n-, no, it’s just tha--” going to John Harvard’s, a popular cam“What? What?” pus bar. Thinking of the Hideaway, I “Well, I’m really trying to, to study athought this excursion might make me a-and...” feel more at home, put me in touch with Did she have a speech impediment?A something more like campus life at Duke.

It was exam week, but apparently people stutter? Was she in a state of shock?

“What is it?” were still going to go to John Harvard’s. I “It’s j-just that, well, you’re sniffling.” expected it to be packed. Around Duke “Excuse me?” exam week, every night you could find a “You’re sniffling and it’s k-kind of, I party. From James Joyce to Mugshots to don’t know, distracting...” the Hideaway, students still went out in There was no nervous breakdown, no droves. People would get stressed before a state of shock, no trauma. It was big exam and stay in the library just as Harvard. Enough said. The speech long as their Harvard counterparts, but if impediment was not the shocking part. a two- or three-day break came along in That was normal in Cambridge, Mass. their schedules, out they would be.

When we got to John Harvard’s, there Sociability was not considered a plus at Harvard, something I first realized were people there, but oddly enough, when I was asking for directions to they were ordering food. This must be Lowell House, my friend’s dorm. I kept the wrong place. The walls were paneled looking for someone to give me direc- in—was that mahogany? And, wait a

Club Ed

minute, what were waiters doing here?

This is a campus bar? I looked around, not sure whether I was in a bar or at church. All along one wall were stained glass windows with pictures of saints.

Saints? I made out a stained glass Richard Nixon saint and an Ed Sullivan saint, among others. The former Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity members would’ve had a field day getting rid of those windows, Round paintings hung from the walls. Had the members of the Porcellian Club, one of Harvard’s “finals clubs,” perhaps snatched them or something?

When we went to the Porcellian afterward, the people there didn’t seem to be the sign-snatching types. Or at least we’d never know. Whereas at Duke, often more girls than boys infest a fraternity section or mixer late at night, at the Porcellian, girls were restricted to the downstairs hallway—only members were allowed to set foot on the other five floors. After hanging around for about a

half-hour or so, I left with some friends.

We ran into some students on their way home, some back from Cambridge, most others from the library. One was complaining about a Phish exam he had the next day.

“Wow, that’s so cool,” I said.

“We don’t have classes like that at Duke,” added my roommate.

“Cool? Why?” asked the student.

“I don’t know, it just sounds like such a great class. An easy A.” “Phish are the most boring creatures ever. Hardly an easy A.” My roommate and I looked at each other, and I realized he wasn’t talking about Phish, the band, but instead, fish the fish, as in that branch of zoology known as ichthyology. We knew it was time to head back to the land of beer pong and quarters.

Alexandra Wolfe is a Trinity senior and former arts editor of Recess.

Becoming a journalist Another man’s trash Kevin Lees Sportswriters comprise a very weird subculture of American life. Most are overweight. It probably comes from the heaping of pork barbeque, cheeseburgers or other high-calorie foods served to the writers at every major event in college revenue sports.

Most are male. After seeing way too many private parts during post-game interviews in the locker room, I can understand why.

There’s also a healthy amount of scorn for the Cameron Crazies, whose collective spit magically finds its way to drench your shirt collar as you sit on press row.

And after the game, you learn that Mike Krzyzewski is not as cuddly as advertised.

When you ask the one-time Army coach a question at a press conference, you’d better be prepared, or he will embarrass you. Especially if you’re a young starryeyed Chronicle sports reporter.

But after writing about every Duke sport for the past two years, I must admit things tend to get redundant.

The stories are all the same: Leads must contain either a) a bad pun, b) a statement of historic proportions or c) a cliche. Next you’ll find a sentence or two about why such-and-such a play was so awesome, then somewhere in between the indistinguishable player quotes and toggling references to Duke and the Blue Devils—but never, ever the “Royal Blue and White” there’s the score.

Speaking of player quotes, ever asked a Duke athlete

why they came to Duke? “I came to Duke because it had the right mix of athletics and academics,” XXX said.

I defy any sportswriter to pry a different response from any Duke athlete. Yet, as I complete the transition from sports writing to journalism proper, it is not without poignancy that I take my leave from this wacky culture. While it’s the redundancy of sports that makes the daily grind of news more exciting, there remain those special moments.

For instance, when you call up a coach on the phone two hours before deadline, you expect it to be the coach.

You don’t expect it to be, say, a player masquerading as coach. Fortunately for my sake, my editor couldn’t hold back the laughter as he scolded me. Needless to say, we were all happy my error involved men’s swimming rather than men’s basketball.

As I complete the transition from sportswriting to journalism proper, it is not without poignancy that I take my leave from this wacky culture.

There is also the travel. In one semester, I visited Spokane, Wash., Clemson, S.C., Charlottesville, Va., Orlando, Fla., Nashville, Tenn., Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Greensboro and Greensboro again. I was at the point where I wanted Duke to lose in the ACC tournament to North Carolina, thus securing the No. 1 seed in the South region of the NCAAs, just to get the free trip to either New Orleans or Memphis.

Noticeably absent from that list, however, is

Minneapolis. On that night of revelry, while every other undergraduate on campus was partying, I was in 301 Flowers Building until 4 a.m., putting together the sports section that everyone will look back at, thinking, “I was on the quad,” as many a number of shirts read. I’ve almost gotten around to making a shirt that reads, “I was in the office.”

This year, my duties will not take me to Minneapolis, the Maui Invitational .or even to Wallace Wade Stadium, where I have witnessed a victorious football team only once in my undergraduate career.

They will take me to the Allen Building or the Fuqua School of Business. Instead of talking to Shane Battier and Georgia Schweitzer, I will be interviewing Duke Student Government President C. J. Walsh.

And while I can’t wait to watch Alana Beard tear it up next season, I will be watching from the stands, not from press row.

Why in the world would anyone give up such a laid back, fun-and-games atmosphere for a grinding, stressful daily routine and writing stories that are likely skipped over in favor of the stories I once wrote for the sports page?

A new challenge; a new element of life at Duke to conquer. I’ve only begun to learn of all the things that go on at Duke, at least in the world outside basketball and football, which, in the end, are just fun and games.

While I’ve seen Cameron Indoor Stadium bring together so many different groups at Duke like nothing else can, there is a limit to how much one can take away from a game.

My freshman year, I learned how to write about sports; my sophomore year, I became a sportswriter.

This year, I’ll learn how to be a journalist.

Kevin Lees, a Trinity junior, is University editor of The Chronicle and a former associate sports editor.

Comics

PAGE 14

its/ Jerry Scott

&

/IBBS

\

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

THE Daily Crossword

Jim Borgman

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS 1 "Miss Regrets"

5 Beanies 9 Oregon capital 4 1996 Tony winner 5 Enticement Rubbish Exxon competitor

Perched on the

19 20 23 24 25 27 28 30 31 32

Lubricate

Bunco game Darya River When actors

precariously

35 Calls the

LJHAT'S YOUR GIRLFRIEND'S NAttE? I'LL CALL HER AND CHECK OUT YOUR STORY.

BUSINESS

Dine at home Gets up?

Defeats Actress Merrill Primary color Afore

enter 34 Leaning

ilbert/ Scott Adams I'tA NOT A LOSER WHO CANT GET A DATE. I'tt A

peak

secretary?

41 Poetry collection 42 Spotter 43 Annex 44 Disney dwarf

.-age Jy New York, NY

5 Superior examples

6 7 8 9

47 Keyboard key 48 Bell and Barker 51 New World

TRAVELER.

monkey As to

Rolled parchment 56 Skips work?

Legal 59 60 Woody Guthrie's boy

61 Of course!

Related on mother's side 63 Sharp as a tack 64 "Desire Under the 65 Eyed

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

"

covetously

66 Hook's mate 67 Pop quiz

Mobile starter?

Haughty

Kind of tank Edberg of tennis 10 Yemeni or Saudi 11 Well-read

intelligentsia

12 Widely

prevalent 13 Guys

21 Sierra 22 Lennon's love 26 Easily misled person 29 Iranian desert, Dasht-e 32 Lb. parts 33 Questioning _

interjections

34 Part of R.S.A 35 Arthur and

DOWN

Prophet

Extreme panic As a precaution Puts away

Benaderet 36 Making current 37 Of astrology 38 Clean-air watchdog grp.

39 Sharpener's block 40 Retrieve 44 Counted calories 45

Switch

Sofa section Wake-up calls?

Most cunning Stephanie

Zimbalist's dad VCR button 57 Fork-tailed flier 58 Take a powder 59 Lion's name?

55

positions

46 Dies like frog?

48 49 50 53

a

The Chronicle: Other ethical dilemmas facing Duke researchers: Am-BEE-kuh or UM-bee-kuh: Lemur or monkey; To be or not to be:

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend YOU Look REALLY

YOU PROBABLY SAW MY

"fcO MINUTES"

WOW.

YUP.

1

1

OK, So GO GRAB A UNIFORM AND I'LL SHOW YOU

J.C. Bush C.J. Saperstein and P.T. Doran R.T. Parsons, A.A. Williams

DGS or DSG: Tastes great or less filling: R. Tang Conservative vegetables or exotic vegetables M.J. Atwood Coke or Diet Coke: K.A. Lees, M.V. Brumm, R.T Parsons M.F. Barna Vegetarian or carnivore .R.C. Miller Roily or Roland:

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Account Representatives

June 21

Jeer House Healthy Happenings; Colorectal Cancer Awareness: Earlier Detection, Greater Cure. To register, call 4163853.10:00 a.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

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 Ot., Ste. 220., Overlook Building. For information call 401-9333.

Freewater Films: “His Girl Friday” (1940).

Tickets are free to Duke students, $3 for the public. Call 684-2323. 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Social Security Disability. An overview of Social Security disability and the application process. To register, call 416-3853. 7:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang

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THURSDAY,

D.H. Ingram and K.A. Lees

Paper or plastic:..

AFTER MY DoT-COM WENT PUBLIC, 1 WAS NAMED Billionaire of the year by most of the business press, forbes put me ON THEIR COVER Six TIMES.

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Sales Representative:

Brooke Dohmen, Seth Strickland

Business Assistant:...

Preeti Garg, Taeh Ward

Calendar

FRIDAY

The American Red Cross Invites the Duke community to join us for breakfast and give the gift of life. The Red Cross will open its Duke Blood Donor site on Friday, June 22, 2001 from 8:30 am to 11:30 am. These extra hours were added to replace a cancelled blood mobile in order that the needed units could be collected. Appointments can be made by calling 684-4799 or on the web at http://www.glvebloodatduke.org.

Walk-ins are always welcome.

Panel discussion: “The Sensual Eye: William Gedne/s Photographs.” A conversation with novelists Allan Gurganus, Joseph Caldwell and Peter Cameron; art professor Carol Mavor; and editor and curator Margaret Sartor. 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. In conjunction with the exhibition “Short Distances and Definite Places: The Photographs of William Gedney,” on display at the Center for Documentary Studies through August 4, 2001. A question-and-answer session will follow. For information, call 6603663. Center for Documentary Studies, 1317 W. Pettigrew St., off Swift Avenue, between East and West campuses.

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.

The C.G. Jung Society of the Triangle presents a lecture by Julia McAfee, Jungian Analyst and Registered Art Therapist, entitled “Art Therapy The Art That Heals.”

7:30 p.m., at the Binkley Baptist Church In Chapel Hill.

American Dance Festival: Pilobolus Dance Theatre; Pilobolus returns to the stage with a celebration of Jewish culture. Call 684-4444 for ticket information.

8:00 p.m. Page Auditorium, West Campus.

ommunity

American Dance Festival: Pilobolus Dance

Theatre; Pilobolus returns to the ADF stage with its inventive movement and style to

present “Davenen,” a celebration of Jewish culture, to the music of the Klezmatics and other works. Call 684-4444 for ticket information. 8:00 p.m. Page Auditorium, West Campus.

-

Classifieds

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001 1986 Dodge Pick-up. 3/4 ton, 108K, needs minor work. Runs well. $3,000. 681-2569 or

Announcements

336-578-3199.

NEED FREE HELP WITH YOUR WRITING

‘9B Suburban SLT 4x4. Loaded, 43K. $25,000. 681-2569 or

336-578-3199.

Writing Studio tutors are available at Perkins Library for Duke undergraduate summer school students. To check available times and schedule an appointgo on-line at ment, www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio.

Child Care Part-time after school childcare needed for 2 children starting in

mid-August. 10-12 hours per week.

Must have excellent driving record and previous childcare experience.

Will provide transportation if needed. 383-9742.

PROBLEMS SLEEPING? Male volunteers 20-39 years old who have difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or who feel unrested after sleeping are needed for a sleep research study at the VA and Duke Medical Centers. Volunteers will receive thorough sleep evaluations and will not be charged for any of the procedures during the research study. Individuals completing the study will be paid $325 for their participation. Individuals who are medically healthy and not taking medications for anxiety or mood disorders may qualify. For more information, call Melanie at (919) 286-0411 X 7025.

Students

&

Professors.

Entertainment BROADWAY AT DUKE SEASON TICKETS Four great musicals and a bonus CABARET, TITANIC, FOOTLOOSE, RAGTIME and an off the season bonus ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. Bryan Center Box Office. 6844444. Students save $45 over regular season ticket savings.

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Need

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

ON STAGE SERIES NOW ON SALE

Summer Session II Tutoring

Boys Choir of Harlem, Gaelic

Free tutoring available to Duke undergraduates for second summer session in Chemistry 12L, 152L, Economics 51D, 52D, Math 31L, 32L, 103, Physics 54L, Statistics 101, 103. Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus the first week of classes.

Storm, Second City Comedy, Jimmy Bosch Salsa, Dirty

Attractive, thin females, (petites

OK) who smoke needed for scene in glamour video.

No nudity.

Member of 888. Earn $2OO. Send 2 photos (returned) to: Visual Solutions, PO Box 2304, Chapel Hill, NC 27515. 928-0013.

Healthy adults (18 to 50) who are non-smokers are asked to participate in an investigation of the effect of endotoxin on lung function. Two visits required. Compensation.

Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 6683135.

HEALTHY RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS NEEDED Healthy Individuals Between 53 and 59 Years of Age with Normal Blood Pressure are Needed for a Study of Blood Pressure and Perceptual Functioning at Duke Medical Center.

The Study involves 3 separate visits at approximately 1.5 hours per visit, with $23.00 compensation for each visit. ($75.00 total) Those Who Qualify Will Receive The Following: Three Free Blood-Pressure Screenings, 2 Visual Reaction Time Testing Sessions. Subjects Should Not Be Currently Taking Medication for Hypertension or High Blood Pressure. For More Information, Call 684-3889.

Healthy, Caucasian non-smokers (18-35) are asked to participate in an investigation of inhaled irritants on lung function.

Five visits required. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko at (919) 668-3135.

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Dozen Brass Band Jazz.

Save on season tickets.

Bryan CenterBox Office. 6844444.

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Help Wanted

Autos For Sale

Wanted: Part-Time Research Assistant. Duties include collecting medical information from medical charts, data entry, maintaining a medical database, photocopying and filing. Data entry experience and knowledge or physiology helpful. Call 684-6823 for more information. Leave message.

NISSAN PATHFINDER 1992, 4WD (never used), Burgundy, great condition, original owner, 117K freeway miles, moonroof, gray leather, V-6/automatic, power steering/windows/locks. $7,500 0 60. Call Jeff at 933-4338.

The Chronicle

RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS NEEDED Individuals Between 40 and 48

Years of. Age with High Blood Pressure are Needed for a Study of Blood Pressure and Perceptual Functioning at Duke Medical Center. The Study involves 4 separate visits at approximately 1.5 hours per visit, with $25.00 compensation for each visit. ($lOO total) Those Who Qualify Will Receive The Following: Three Free Blood-Pressure Screenings, 2 Visual Reaction Time Testing Sessions, Brief Physical Exam.

Subjects Should Not Be Currently Taking Medication for Hypertension of High Blood Pressure. For More Information, Call 684-3889.

Local area church hiring experienced teachers/child care workers for Sunday mornings, some Wednesday nights. $B.OO per hour.

Call Venetha Machock 682-3865, voice mailbox #3l.

The Chronicle

Student needed to perform medline searches, research/track publications, maintain notebooks related to various research projects, etc.

Would like someone who is available now and could continue through the academic year. Work 15-20 hr/week @ $6.75 hr. If interested please call 684-3377.

Summer work-study student wanted to help with website construction at the Sanford Institute. $lO/hour.

Contact Prof.

Hamilton at

jayth @ pps.duke.edu.

Part-time choir director and/or pianist needed to start August 1.

Small, enthusiastic church choir rehearses one evening per week, performs Sunday at 11 a.m. St. John’s Presbyterian Church, 5471 N. Roxboro Rd., P.O. Box 71379, Durham 27722, phone 471-1776.

Fax resume to 336-364-3333.

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

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

Great Location. 1407 North Duke Street. Central heating & air. 3BDR, 2 full bath. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, re-finished hardwood floors, energy-efficient windows. Completely remodeled. Trinity Park. $1200.00 deposit. Call Dennis, 493-3983 (work) or 493-8349. +

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

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MATTRESS

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Can Deliver.

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Room For Rent

Found

Lost DuPont Sterling Silver fountain Lost between Perkins pen.

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Road. $75 •reward tor return with gift from family. 401-2506. Leave message.

Room Available in Student House. Spacious room. 1.5 miles from West Campus. Sate, quiet residential neighborhood in excellent location. W/D, central A/C. D/W. $3OO/month. Looking for responsible individual. Call Eric @ 3 6 9 0 7 2 4 -

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

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The Chronicle

PAGE 16

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

Loop may offer Judge rules Malone may stand trial alcoholic drinks P CRIME from page 3

perior Court Judge Evelyn Hill dismissed that argument, noting that if anything, media coverage of the case had been sympathetic to Malone.

Earlier last week, Hill ruled that Malone is mentally fit to stand trial. Tucker has indicated she will argue that Malone suffered from “diminished mental capacity.” Also last week, Hill denied Tucker’s motions to suppress evidence taken from his bookbag and statements that Malone made to officers after the incident.

The 47-year-old has been charged with three counts of first-degree kidnapping and one count of having a weapon on campus. Last Sept. 6, he allegedly told three xpi? hostages in Keohane’s office that I ULILL he would shoot himself if he did DpnADTC not see the president. The Herald- -iv Cii UKIJ Sun reported that the police officers involved testified last week that they subsequently used pepper spray on Malone.to detain him.

Vehicles raided: Between 12:40 and 9 p.m. June 13, someone broke into three vehicles, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department. Campus Police believe the three cases

P HIDEAWAY from page 3

The bar’s closing comes at a time when the University is already reevaluating student space. Last month, a committee recommended establishing a multicultural center in the planned Bryan Center addition and expanding the Mary Lou Williams Center, located in the West Union basement near the Hideaway.

With that report and the impending construction, the University is poised for a major shift in student space allocation Figuring out long-term use of the Hideaway space may still be at least a year away. In the short term, however, Duke Student Government President C.J. Walsh said he will work with administrators and other student representatives over the summer to fill any so-

from that.”

Kevin Lees contributed to this story.

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Backpack contents swiped: A Talent Identification Program student reported that sometime June 17, someone took his bookbag containing a $l2O CD player, 48 CDs worth $4BO, a $9O calculator and a $l6O talking dictionary from the East Campus are related.

Union, said Assistant Chief of Police Charles Nordan. that between 12:40 and 5:01 reported An employee p.m., someone broke out the $lOO left-side window of The TIP student said he later found the bookbag in the her vehicle and stole two $2O lighted vanity mirrors, lost and found area, but the contents were missing. causing $4OO in damage to the dashboard area in an Hardware pilfered: An employee reported that attempt to steal the stereo. The vehicle was parked on between 10 a.m. June 6 and 1 p.m. June 7, someone LaSalle Street. removed a copper fitting and a 10-foot ladder worth Between 8:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. the same day in the $3OO from a mechanical room at the Nanaline Duke same area, someone broke out the $250 passenger Building, Nordan said. window of an employee’s vehicle and stole four comEquipment swiped: Between 1 and 3:22 p.m. pact discs worth $45.

Another employee reported that between 7 and 9 June 19, someone stole an employee’s $3OO Stihl p.m., someone broke out the passenger window of her sidewalk edger engraved with the letters GRO while vehicle and stole her $3O purse, which contained a $l5 he was doing yardwork at the School of Nursing, wallet, credit cards, checkbook, driver’s license and Nordan said.

cial void.

“We support an establish- qj ment that serves alcohol in a responsible manner to Duke students, whether it’s in the Hideaway or some other place,” Walsh said. Although the Armadillo Grill will maintain its bar next year, Walsh said he always prefers competition.

In addition, Dave Sanford, franchise owner ofThe Loop, confirmed that he has applied for a beer and wine license for next year, but that the application has not yet been approved.

Sanford, however, said he did not think The Loop would effectively replace the Hideaway as a latenight hangout for students.

“I certainly don’t expect it to turn into a bar,” Sanford said. “I expect Armadillo Grill to benefit more

1

$lOO prescription sunglasses. The vehicle was parked in the front circle of the Center for Living.

Car cleaned out: An employee reported that between 11 a.m. and 5:55 p.m. June 13, someone broke out the $lOO window of his vehicle and stole his $3OO Aiwa in-dash CD player, $lOO speaker box, $lOO white crossover attached to the speaker,

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 17

University gives center Duke Stores, offices may 3 years to boost research move to proposed building P'

HYLANDER from page 1

nual budget, $BOO,OOO of which is provided by the University.

After three years, Lange said he will evaluate the center’s fate based on several factors: whether it has successfully renewed the $300,000 annual grant from the National Science Foundation, obtained a substantial amount of additional research grants, created more inventive educational programs for undergraduate students and formed an advisory committee to develop new initiatives.

Lange said achieving these goals will be no simple task. “[Hylander is] going to have to be very aggressive in his outreach to researchers, and he’s probably going to have some research space issues.”

The center, originally built for two professors’ research in 1966, now accommodates about 300 prosimian primates and an extensive fossil collection, but the center’s physical facility has not kept up with growing space demands.

Primate Center employees, many of whom were unhappy with the administration’s lack of communication with them, seemed satisfied with Hylander’s appointment.

“I think everybody is ready to get behind him so he can succeed, and we can succeed, and the animals can

flourish,”

said

staff

specialist

Dorothy Clark.

Tuesday morning, Lange and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences William Chafe met with the staff to discuss the appointment and the administration’s plans for the Primate Center.

“It was good to have them come.

We have a better idea of what we can expect now and what we can and can’t do to meet the goals they have,” Clark added.

Heather Thomas, tour coordinator for the center, said she was glad to hear from the administrators that Hylander would be given extra funding but added that some employees were anxious for the new director to take over so he can begin making critical decisions.

One such decision will be how to balance conservationist education with academic research—the center’s lemurs are not only studied by professors but are also shown to visitors as a means of education about endangered animals.

Lange said conservation efforts are currently overemphasized—they fit the center’s mission “because these animals are a research resource and many of the species are an endangered resource.” But potential conservation program cuts have been left to Hylander’s discretion.

� BRYAN CENTER from page 1

ter. The parking garage would cost $lO,OOO per spot.

Trask did not specify the offices the University would put in the new space but mentioned several possibilities, including the Auxiliary Services accounting offices and the offices of The Chronicle—both currently located in the Union West

He added, however, that Duke Stores may be asked to pay some of the

construction costs, potentially jeopardizing the business’ financial stability.

Duke Stores acts as an independent retailer and is expected to turn a profit every year.

“Sometimes the debt on these things can just be staggering,” Wilkerson said.

Historically, administrators have worried that a parking deck would be an eyesore.

But Trask said the proposed deck would extend just one and a half stories above the ground and that the Building.

University would cover the exterior in Tallman Trask Jim Wilkerbrick or stone.

“We’ve learned how to build Dukeson, director of Duke University looking things for less money than we Stores, favored moving some of his operations to a new building, especially used to,” Trask said, adding that the trees between the Bryan Center and with an adjacent parking garage.

Science Drive would obscure the garage.

Wilkerson cited a similar arrangeIf the University does build a new ment at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, where he said more garage, Science Drive would be cut off west of Research Drive and traffic would parking, retail and storage space increased sales. be redirected through Circuit Drive.

This summer, Trask will oversee reno“I wouldn’t want to get too far from the Bryan Center, which is the center vations to the Bryan Center in an atof student activity and the center of tempt to “decave” the facility by installing new carpeting on the first and third activity for a lot ofcustomers,” Wilkerfloors, placing more furniture in strategic son said. the and adding 150 fight fixtures. places the most like part, I “But for Dave Ingram contributed to this story. idea,” he said.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

Duke told to distribute crime report � COMPLAINT from page 6

The letter to Keohane said the University “must update its campus security report to emphasize the importance of preserving evidence for the proof of a

THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS will welcome incoming dean Doug Breeden July while strengthening faculty research initiatives.

1. The young executive says he plans to expand Fuqua’s global presence

Breeden aims to expand Fuqua’s reach &

BREEDEN from page 7

program in Brazil and Chile before taking over as dean of Fuqua’s Frankfurt campus, said that attracting top quality students to such programs will ensure a lifetime partnership with Fuqua and increase the school’s global heft.

In addition to expanding Fuqua’s reputation through worldwide alumni contacts and business relationships, Breeden anticipates that Duke Corporate Education will take more of his

time in his first year than anything else.

The corporation, which currently works with clients as varied as Deutsche Bank, Ford Motor Company and Merill Lynch & Co., Inc., is designed to provide education in corporate settings for its clients.

The new Fuqua dean said he would actively pursue the school’s $BO million capital campaign goal and that he would also try to expand Fuqua’s endowment, noting that it is one-tenth

the size of those at other top 5 schools.

He also looks forward to the opening of the Fox Student Center, which he said would be the “living room” of Fuqua.

The center is expected to be complete in August 2002.

John Payne, deputy dean, said that while Breeden’s leadership style might differ from that of Rex Adams and other past deans, Fuqua has been lucky in finding someone with the same level of competence and quality.

criminal offense.”

Finally, the complaint claims that Student Development specifically denied information concerning how to report sexual assault.

“She was also being denied [information], specifically upon request,” Carter said. “It was difficult for her to obtain it from the police department. It was not available in the lobby. It should be readily available,” he added.

In a letter attached to the complaint, Riner explained that Wallace declined to give out the statistics because they were too rare to be of use.

“Dean Wallace said those weren’t kept and during her time on campus it happened so rarely that that information wouldn’tbe helpful to me anyway,” Riner wrote in the letter.

The Education Department’s letter reminded the University of “the importance of disseminating the Campus Security Report to the student population and current employees” by Oct. 1 of each year.

Wallace said that judicial affairs receives approximately one sexual assault case per year and that there were three last year.

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's tennis assistant coach Hagymas was recently d the best in his profession.

See page 20

Sports

� Duke will soon have a new soccer coach.

See page 21 � Duke’s all-time greats will return for charity.

See page 22

PAGE 19

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

Duke basketball, lacrosse players to represent U.S. � Duke women’s basketball sophomore Alana Beard will join two of her future Blue Devil teammates on the U.S. junior national team this summer.

and coach Mike Pressler will take part in the World Lacrosse Championships this summer.

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN

By KEVIN LEES

Fresh off a 2000 season that saw her emerge as one of the country’s best freshman, Duke wing player Alana Beard will receive an opportunity this summer to prove her talent to the world.

The 6-foot-l rising sophomore, along with future Blue Devil teammates Wynter Whitley and Monique Curry, will play for the U.S. junior national team as it competes in the U.S.A. Basketball International Invitational in Washington D.C. July 4 through July 8.

The three Blue Devils and their nine other teammates were chosen after four days of intensive tryouts at the U.S.A. Basketball training facility in Colorado Springs, Colo. Needless to say, Beard—who led last year’s junior national team to five victories in five successive days at the 2000 COPABA Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament in Argentina last summer—was delighted to be selected for the second consecutive year.

“It’s going to be another great experience,” Beard said. “I’m going to use this to better my skills and my leadership. It’s going to be a great experience playing with these girls and most of all playing with two of my

Call it a hat trick Three players of the Duke men’s lacrosse team—Scott Bross, Kevin Cassese and Timothy Knowles—were named to the 2002 U.S. men’s lacrosse team.

Cassese, a junior midfielder at Duke, was the conference player of the year last season after accumulating 37 points on 23 goals and 14 assists. He was also named a secondteam All American.

“It’s a great thrill just to get a tryout for the team and to find that you’re playing on the pinnacle of our sport; this is the highest it gets,” Cassese said. “It’s incredible for us. Speaking with some of the other guys who made it who are my

� Three men’s lacrosse players

The Chronicle

The Chronicle

future teammates.”

One of Beard’s future teammates, Curry, also expressed her excitement about representing her country in the nation’s capitol next month. But unlike Beard, who was nearly a lock for the team after she was named national freshman player ofthe year and selected to the All-America team, Curry had to impress the selection committee and coach Geno Auriemma to make the highly competitive team.

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE “It was just a relief and it was really exciting,” said See WOMEN’S BASKETBALL on page 23 � ALANA BEARD will play on the U.S. junior national team for the second straight year.

Battier could be selected among top

Francoise Gordon is in a coma after being hit by a car in her hometown of Chicago. Get well wishes can be sent to her via a link at www.goduke.com.

Knight would be proud Former Bob Knight proteges Steve Alford and Mike Krzyzewski will face off in this year’s ACC-Big 10 Challenge in Chicago.

Duke and lowa will play at 9 p.m. Nov. 27.

Around this time two years ago, Chicago Bulls general manager Jerry Krause made it his hobby to be seen in public with a little grin on his face that seemed be saying, “I know who I’m picking in the draft, but I’m not telling because it’s more fun to make you guess.”

Many people thought Steve Francis or Lamar Odom would be the top choice, but when the dust settled, it was Elton Brand who appeared in a Bulls uniform on opening day.

This year, it’s Michael Jordan’s turn with the Washington Wizards to toy around with the top pick in another draft with more declared underclassmen than available slots in the entire draft.

Again, there is no clear cut No. I—not to mention an easy two, three, four, five, six or seven pick.

However, while Krause probably had Brand in mind a few days before the 1999 draft, Jordan’s mind might not be made up until the 11th hour on June 27.

Right now, most experts agree his Airness is choosing between high school standouts Kwame Brown, Eddy Curry and Tyson Chandler, college

Damien drops out Damien Wilkins dropped out of the NBA Draft on Wednesday despite being told he could not return to N.C. State. The move was made at the advice of many pro scouts and coaches

at Duke, Mike Pressler, who will also be an assistant on the team in 2002.

See LACROSSE on page 23 P

stars Eddie Griffin and Rodney White, Spanish big man Pau Gasol and of course, Duke’s reigning national player of the year, Shane Battier, who has nearly double the college experience of the other six combined. “[Working out in Washington] went well,” Lon Babby, Battier’s agent, said,'after his client visit-

The Chronicle

Lax player injured Women’s lacrosse' player

Cassese said he might have gotten

just a little boost from his head coach

in draft, experts say

By PAUL DORAN

SHANE BATTIER has impressed NBA scouts over the past few months

age are younger, they’re ecstatic.”

Cassese joins fellow junior Michael Howley of Maryland as the only two current ACC players on the U.S. team. Only seven members of the 23-man team are still in college.

Duke’s three members on the team ranks second only to Princeton’s five.

Princeton defeated Syracuse 10-9 last season to collect its sixth national title.

*

ed Jordan and the Wizards Tuesday. “He’s had terrific workouts all over. He’s in the top group of about six or seven in what’s a very unusual draft because there is no consensus. So we may not know anything until Wednesday.”

In a nearly guardless draft, with none of the elite group measuring smaller than Battier’s 6-foot-8 frame, it is hard to project a team’s pick based solely on its needs. Many teams with top picks have been asking themselves what type of player they want rather than what position they need.

The choice is not easy. On one hand, a team can chose a player like Brown, Curry or Chandler, who likely won’t produce next season or even a few seasons after that, but could be the next star of the NBA. Then there’s the Griffin-White-Gasol group, who all have college See

Major League Baseball

U.S. cruises to Korea Ante Razov’s goal 74 seconds into the game lifted the United States to a 2-0 win over Trinidad and Tobago and all but assured the squad of a berth in the 2002 World Cup.

BATTIER on page 22 P

jraJ J; m

I

Red Sox 8, Devil Rays 2 Blue Jays 6, Orioles 5 Indians 4, Twins 2 Braves 7, Marlins 2 White Sox 2, Royals 1 Mets 4, Expos 3 Cubs 9, Cardinals 4

PAGE 20

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

The Chronicle

Country’s best assistant will be around a bit longer

By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle In 1993, Dave Hagymas got some good news. One of his best friends was leaving Duke.

But that wasn’t the part that made Hagymas the most excited. His friend, who was soon to be a former assistant coach of the women’s tennis team, had recommended Hagymas to take his place.

Thus, only four years after graduating from Coastal Carolina with a bachelors degree in physical education, the young Hagymas, whose previous coaching experience included only high school and an assistant position with his alma mater, had gotten a big break and was going to coach with one of the top five programs in the country.

A year later, after a tumultuous off-court season in which Hagymas had differences with then women’s tennis coach Geoff Macdonald, things were not looking bright. It was then that his second opportunity in as many years arose, when friend and men’s tennis coach Jay Lapidus asked Hagymas to cross programs and coach with him on the men’s side.

Eight years later the pair remains together. And unless an amazing job opens up for the national assistant coach of the year, they probably won’t split up anytime soon “Working with the women was a difficult, not because ofthe program, but because of some off-court problems,” Hagymas said from Camp Laurel near Kent’s Hill, Maine where he works as a tennis instructor during the summer. “Fortunately Jay threw me a life line. He’s been great to work with.

He’s been like a dad, a brother and a best friend all at one time. I think its one of the unique relationships in the sport between assistant and head coaches. It’s one of the reasons why I could stay here and not take [just any head coaching job] for a while. It allows me to pick and choose.”

Lapidus echoed his assistants sentiments and added that Hagymas’ personality not only fits in well with his own, but also with those of his players.

“Dave’s been a good friend to me,” Lapidus said.

“He’s definitely one of my better friends in the area, in the Duke community. He’s good friends with the players.... He’s one of those guys you can talk to, who’s easy going, and he’s a warm person to all the people whom he associates with. He has a very good style of communication which the kids really like.”

Hagymas also has some of the same type of freedom with his job in running the team. Not only does he serve as a good mediator between Lapidus and his players, he also runs the show himself during many fall tournaments, acting as the head coach when Lapidus himself can’t go.

“By now I know that he trusts me? Hagymas said.

“He’s always given me a lot of freedom because he knows I can do a good job and pretty much follow the same philosophy,” Following Lapidus’ philosophy and learning from him has taken the Albany native to the top of his profession. This rise recently culminated in Hagymas’ being named national assistant coach of the year by a committee of his peers. The award came as quite a shock to Hagymas, who didn’t think he was eligible since he had not been named regional assistant of the year, an award he won in its inauguration four years ago.

“I was really excited to win,” Hagymas said. “It’s a real nice honor, and it’s a nice award as well It’s good for them to recognize assistants too.”

Hagymas, however, will probably not be an assistant for long. As he said, his job and standing amongst collegiate coaches allows him the freedom to chose where he goes next. He’s not incredibly keen on leaving the area since his wife has a sound job, but don’t expect him to sit in Durham behind Lapidus forever.

“Eventually I’m sure Dave has aspirations to move on to a head coaching role, but at this point I’m sure he’s pretty happy with the way his situation is,” Lapidus said. “He’s also the director of the indoor facility here, so that helped his salary quite a bit and put him in a more comfortable financial position. For now, I think he’s pretty content.”

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS � Named national assistant coach ofthe year tor 2000*2001 by a group of his peers.

� Selected ITA Regional Assistant Coach ofthe Year in 1998 for the Southeast Region. � 1988 Ail-Big South selection in men’s teitnis while playing for Coastal Carolina. � Assistant coach of the Duke men’s tennis team from 1994 to present. � Assistant coach of the Duke women’s tennis team for the 1992-1993 season. � Director of operations for the Sheffield Tennis Center, the indoor facility at Duke. �. Served as assistant coach of both the men's and women’s tennis teams at Coastal Carolina for the 1991-1992 season.

WHAT THEY SAID Dave’s been a good friend to me. He’s definitely one of my better friends in the area, in the Duke community. He’s good friends with the players.... He’s one of those guys you can talk to, who’s easy going, and he’s a warm person to all the people who he associates with. He has a very good style of communication which the kids really like.

JayLapidus, Duke men’s tennis coach -

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 21

Alieva hopes to hire women’s soccer coach by early July

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

Just over two weeks after women’s soccer coach Bill Hempen departed Duke to take over the reins at Colorado, the. search for his replacement is in full swing. As many as 50 candidates have applied for the job thus far and more applications are expected before the June 30 deadline.

A four-member panel consisting of senior associate athletics director Chris Kennedy, women’s lacrosse coach Kerstin Kimel, men’s soccer coach John Rennie, and women’s athletics administrator Jacki Silar will sift through the applications and make a recommendation to athletics director Joe Alieva. If all goes as planned, a new staff will be in place by the first or second week of July, just in time for the start of

recruiting season.

“You’d like not to sacrifice recruiting time, and July is the kickoff of the recruiting period. But if you have to make a choice between getting the right person and having it delayed a week, then getting the right person is much more important as a long-term decision,” Kennedy said. “If we could narrow it down to a couple of people and bring them in late next week and then

make a decision, we’ll try and do that.”

While the administrators and players seem to agree that finding a new coach before the start of recruiting season is significant, they differ slightly on the qualities they would look for in a new coach. For instance, leading scorer and senior forward Sarah Pickens, who is playing soccer this summer in Iceland with team-

»

mates Thora Helgadottir and Carly Fuller, believes that understanding of the game and interpersonal skills should be the foremost considerations in the hiring.

“Whoever the new coach may be, I hope that he/she will be extremely knowledgeable about the game and highly capable of communicating his/her ideas to the team,” Pickens said. “I also hope that the coach is willing and ready to take the team to the top for my senior year.”

Meanwhile, Alieva emphasized experience—preferably previous head coaching experience—-as a crucial quality that he would like to see in the new coach. Kennedy agreed, and also listed integrity, commitment to academic achievement, along with the ability to mix competitive drive and fun. However, in a slight break from Alieva, he cautioned that certain types of experience are more important than others.

“The best person for this job might not be somebody who is a head coach,” Kennedy said. “If it comes down to somebody who has been a head coach at a school in a conference that’s very different from Duke and somebody who’s been a top assistant in a conference and a school that’s much like us... then that might outweigh the ‘This person is a head coach and this person is

not’ [consideration].”

One such candidate who could benefit from the type of experience Kennedy desires is current assistant coach Sue Moy-Chin, who has applied for the job herself. However, if Chin is not selected, then she might have to

COURTESY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY

SARAH PICKENS wants a new head coach with solid communication skills and a high level of knowledge.

search for a job elsewhere, because Alieva will allow the new coach to decide upon his assistants.

While doubt remains as to where Chin will be next year, there is no doubt as to the disappointment that both Alieva and Kennedy felt when

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Hempen announced his resignation to them. Whoever replaces Hempen—who founded the women’s soccer program and has been its only head coach —will certainly have large shoes to fill.

“I’m going to miss Billy,” Alieva said.

“He was a really good coach.”

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The Chronicle

PAGE 22

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

Battier No. 3 could choose at Hawks NBA players to return to Duke P BATTIER from page 19

The National Basketball Association, along with the Duke athletics department and Duke Basketball Legacy Fund chair and NBA All-Star Grant Hill has created the inaugural “Duke Basketball All-Star Charity Basketball Game” to be played in Cameron Indoor Stadium August 24 at 7 p.m The charity game is open to any of the 26 players that went on to play professional basketball since the beginning of the Mike Krzyzewski era at Duke, which began in 1981.

Most of the former greats, along with current NBA players like Hill, are expected to return.

The two-day event, which will include a reception and auction the night before in the Duke Sports Hall of Fame, will benefit local charities of the Duke-Durham Neighborhood

Partnership Initiative and the Burch Avenue Family Center.

Both charities work to improve the quality of living in lower-class Durham communities and both Duke and Rrzyzewski have worked very closely with them in the past.

“I’m extremely excited about and proud to be part of the inaugural Duke Basketball All-Star

Charity Game,” Hill said.

“It is a great new way to help the Durham community and bring the Duke basketball family together.”

Krzyzewski echoed his former player’s sentiments. Both were especially thankful to the NBA for sponsoring the event, given that it does so for only 10 each year.

“It’s nice*that the NBA is helping college,” Krzyzewski said. “In fact it’s really nice. It doesn’t usually happen.”

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From staff reports

or—in Gasol’s case—European playing experience, but will still need some serious work before they make a large impact.

Lastly, in a league by himself is Battier, not the most talented player in the draft, but a developed, proven leader who may be the only starter and is considered the only player in the top group guaranteed to make an impact next year.

“I think he’s the most proven person in the draft,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “But then some people won’t take that. They might take what they think would be a future.”

The Wizards, however, haven’t hinted at what they want. If Jordan and NBA great Charles Barkley return to D.C. next year, a honed Battier seems the likely choice if Washington wants to win now.

Still, while Jordan has spoken fondly of Battier, he may try to rebuild his team around Griffin, White or Curry, his Mend and workout partner. He has also talked about trading the top pick, especially if he thinks he can get one of these players later down the line.

“If Washington is going to keep the pick, then they should draft Battier,” ESPN analyst Andy Katz said recently. “But they're likely going to package the pick.

Eddie Griffin seems to be the early favorite for the

1. Wizards 4. Bulls 5. Warriors

8. Cavaliers 9. Pistons 10. Celtics 11. Nuggets 12. Supersonics

6. Grizzlies

13. Rockets

2. Clippers 3. Hawks

7. Nets

pick. But it all depends on what Jordan is going to do.”

Should the Wizards pass on Battier, he will probably be taken third by Atlanta. Hawks coach Lon Kruger was not pleased with last year’s first round pick, DeMarr Johnson, a freshman from Cincinnati, and has hinted that he will take the mature Battier should Jordan pass him up.

“Everyone knew he was a mature and a great leader before the draft, so he’s been fortunate because that’s one thing he hasn’t had to try and get across,” Babby said. “Intangibles like that bring a huge upside to any team, and Shane definitely has a big upside.”

Some teams worry about Battier’s relative lack of athleticism and think he may have already reached his peak. Others disagree, especially after seeing some of the other players work out.

Not only has the man described by some as a small version of Tim Duncan added 10 pounds to his frame, but he’s also known as the best shooter in the draft.

Furthermore, now that the NBA will allow zone defense next season, Battier’s three-point shot should be able to thrive—a rare, but coveted trait for a big man, “I think when you’re a good player people try to figure out things you can’t do,” Philadelphia GM Billy King said. “But as you look to see over his four years how he’s gotten better, those people who are looking at [Shane’s athleticism] as a knock will be the ones that will lose out.”

College basketball analyst Seth Davis agreed “I haven’t heard anyone say he’s going lower than three or four,” Davis said. “Everytime he’s stepped on a basketball court Shane has done nothing but help himself from what he did in the NCAA Tournament.”

For now, though, Battier will have to wait until Wednesday night to see what color will replace the royal blue he has worn the last four years.

“I don’t think he has a favorite and if he did he wouldn’t say. He’s too smart to do that,” Babby said.

“He’s knows he’s going to have a long productive career and right now he’s done everything he can do.”

Craig Saperstein and Brody Greenwald contributed to this story.

Wednesday, July 18,2001 Mailed to the homes of all new and returning Duke undergraduates and their parents in all 50 states Distributed to more than 175 points throughout Duke University and Health System

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2001

The Chronicle

Bross, Knowles rejoin former Blue Devil teammate, coach � LACROSSE from page 19 “It’s good to have someone there that’s a familiar face, but he kind of

kept his distance throughout the whole

tryout,” said Cassese of his coach, who encouraged him to apply. Eleven current and former Blue Devils were invited to the tryouts, including recent graduates Chris Hartofilis, Hunter Henry and Michael Keating.

Bross, a midfielder and face-off specialist, graduated in May. He was an All-ACC pick and took the MVP honors when the Blue Devils won the ACC championship in Orlando, Fla. last April.

Knowles, a defenseman, left Duke two

years ago and was named third-team AllAmerica in 1999 after the Blue Devils gathered a program-high 13 wins.

The team will represent the United States in the 2002 International Lacrosse Federation World Championship in Perth, Australia, July 6-14. The team was selected from 121 players participating in a three-day tryout last weekend at Delaware. The team will make its debut in Maryland in a showcase this fall and head to a number of camps throughout the year before departing for California in late June 2002 and finally, to Perth.

The United States is the defending ILF champion after defeating Canada, 15-14, in the 1998 championship.

PAGE 23

Red, White and Duke Blue

Wynter Whitley

Alana Beard

Monique Curry

Coach Auriemma excited about versatility of squad � WOMEN’S BASKETBALL from page 19 Curry, of her selection to the team. “I came [to the tryouts] to work hard for four days and it paid off.”

An impressive tryout also paid off for Whitley, who was named Gatorade Player of the Year in Georgia after her solid

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

SCOTT BROSS, who graduated in May, will represent Duke on the U.S. national team

r Attention Student Groups! i

mittee chose nine others who they felt best represented the country’s 19-andunder players. Seven of the selectees recently completed their first season of college basketball, while five will be matriculating in August. In addition, the team includes one rising high school senior, Ann Strother from Highlands Ranch, Colo.

All in all, Auriemma was pleased with the diversity of talents that his players demonstrated during the tryouts.

“I like the makeup of the team,” Auriemma said. “I especially like the fact that they’re very versatile; we have experience and youth, a little bit of everything.

“As defending champions, I don’t even know if they realize how difficult and challenging this will be, but that’s our job as a coaching staff. I think we’ll be up to that challenge.”

senior season for Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School in Atlanta. The incoming freshman, who also garnered secondteam All-America honors from USA Today, felt that the recent tryouts not only allowed her to make a name for herself, but improved her game in the process. “[The tryouts] were tough, but I think I grew,” Whitley said. “I know I grew mentally, more than physically, and if I didn’t make it, I knew that I tried my hardest and if I did, I deserved it.”

In addition to the three Duke players, Auriemma and the selection com-

~!

In order to be included in the 2001-2002

Blue Devil’s Advocate, pick up an application form in The Chronicle Advertising Department and return it to The Chronicle by Friday, June 29.

If your group’s listing was in last year’s

I 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.

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. |

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Don’t be loft out, got an application and return it today!

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or call Catherine Martin at 684-2663.

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The Chronicle

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21,2001

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