February 5, 2001

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Duke came out slowly but ended with a fury in a 42-point rout over Florida State yesterday in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Cargill falls short in Rolex Indoors Swing space

talks heat up

By RAY HOLLOMAN The Chronicle

Familiar face. Unfamiliar result Freshman Ansley Cargill, already a winner of three tournaments, came within four games of becoming the second Duke tennis player to win the Rolex Indoor Tournament and the first to win two straight legs of the collegiate Grand Slam. She fell to longtime junior circuit rival and current Stanford topseed Laura Granville 6-3, 6-7(7-4), 6-3 in the finals in Dallas yesterday. It was just her second loss this season. “I knew it was going to be a tough match,” she said. “Laura and I always have tough matches. We grew up playing each other it seems. She’s someone I love to play to gauge my game by. In the end today, she just came out a little bit stronger.” Granville, who claimed the Indoor title for a second straight year, extended her personal win streak to 55 matches and became See TENNIS in SpOftSWiap, page 3/

With dorm renovations scheduled for fall 2002, selective groups are considering three proposals that suggest ways to use Trent as transitional housing. By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

ANSLEY CARGILL practices before heading to Dallas for the Rolex Indoor Tournament, where she came within four games of taking the championship.

Sophomores living on West Campus who thought they had sidestepped living in Trent Dormitory may need to think again. Beginning in fall 2002, the much maligned dorm will serve as swing space to store students as buildings on West Campus are renovated. Administrators, the Interfratemity Council and selective living groups are now discussing three ideas to allocate that space equitably. Under one plan, an entire quad would move to Trent for each year of renovations, which are expected to last three to four years. Plan two suggests that during one year, all selective houses would be moved to Trent; See TRENT on page 4

Young Trustee p»

| �

Finalists .

THE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE adjacent to the Center for Documentary Studies will likely be used for an arts complex if Duke’s negotiations with Liggett are successful.

Arts programs to receive new space The steam plant and a tobacco warehouse are being considered as sites By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle

ROSS MONTANTE/TUE

Duke

gets

CHRONICLE

Less than a month after a task force on the programs in dance, drama, and film and video reported that the University should consider creating an arts complex to house all three programs, it looks like the committee’s suggestion may materialize. Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said he is currently negotiating with the Liggett Group for a warehouse adjacent to the Center for Documentary Studies. If Duke acquires the site, an eight-acre plot just off Swift Avenue, it will likely be used for the arts complex complete with studio, office and performance space.

page award for academic excellence,

At the same time, Trask is also considering converting the steam plant off of East Campus into a similar facility. “I’m trying to provide loft art space in an old warehouse—the type of space artists kill for,” Trask said. In its Jan. 6 report—made available only to senior administrators and contributors to the committee until it was obtained by The Chronicle in mid-January—the task force concluded that “the arts community at Duke is in sore need of leadership, financial support and new or renovated space.” The five-person committee praised each pro-

3 � Migrant students

See ARTS on page 5

visit

NCSU, page 3

>�

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Embassy bombing trial begins today The trial in the bombings of two American embassies in East Africa begins today in U.S. District Court in New York. The government’s first witness may be an informer who worked for Osama bin Laden until 1996.

Saudis arrest suspected bombers Saudi officials arrested Westerners—a three Briton, a Canadian and a

Belgian—in connection with two explosions that killed a British man and injured four other Britons in Saudi Arabia last fall.

Astronauts finish up preparations in Florida The five astronauts who are to deliver a $1.4 billion science lab to the International Space Station began their final preparations for Wednesday’s scheduled launch from

Cape Canaveral.

World

page 2

Los Alamos scientist faces more questions Federal prosecutors may seek court approval to further question Wen Ho Lee, who pleaded guilty to a single count of mishandling national security information Sept. 13 and agreed to be interrogated under oath for 60 days. Bush team may ignore Russian treaty Secretary of State Colin Powell said the Bush administration is committed to pursuing a national missile defense system, even if it means scrapping a long-standing treaty

with Russia.

Canada’s Chretien

visits White House Worried that American attention is shifting to Mexico, Canada’s prime minister, Jean Chretien will visit the White House today, becoming the first foreign leader to meet President George W Bush.

Weather TODAY: TOMORROW: PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY f 55 j High; High: 55 jgj j Low: 33 Low: 38 Vjx ')

f r y

“With the sun newly risen and the mist lifting, they could see the city of tents that stretched in every direction.” Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire -

&

National

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001

Russian forces liberate U.S. hostage The relief operations director is unharmed; aid operations will resume By PATRICK TYLER

New York Times News Service

MOSCOW After more than three weeks in captivity in Chechnya, Kenneth Gluck, a New Yorker who is the director of relief operations for the aid group Doctors Without Borders, was freed Saturday night in an operation conductEd by Russia’s security services. Russian television, broadcasting from Khankala, the military base outside the Chechen capital, Grozny, showed Gluck, bearded and bareheaded under light snow, as he made a call by satellite phone to his colleagues in Nazran in neighboring Ingushetia and answered questions from Russian journalists.

“I feel fine,” he said, speaking in The kidnapping set off alarms Russian. “I am very happy that I among hundreds ofinternational aid am no longer a prisoner.” He said workers who minister to more than he had been treated “well enough” 300,000 refugees from Chechnya, and harbored no ill will toward where basic food and health services have been largely destroyed by two Chechnya or the Chechen people. “I was not beaten or anything,” cycles of war since 1994. All aid ophe said. “Now I am just anxious to erations in Chechnya were suspended; they are now expected to resume. go home.” Neither Gluck nor Russian offiGluck was particularly well cials would disclose any details known in Chechnya for marshaling about his captors or their fate in medical aid to bomb-damaged hosthe rescue operation, in which offi- pitals that represent the only medcials indicated that no shots had ical life line for hundreds of thoubeen fired. sands of Chechens. A spokesperson Gluck was the only person for the Federal Security Service, seized Jan. 9, when the convoy in Aleksandr Zdanovich, said Gluck which he was traveling south of would be transported to Nazran, Grozny was attacked by gunmen. probably today.

Israel prepares for expected Sharon win By DEBORAH SONTAG

New York Times News Service

JERUSALEM Two days before a potentially fateful election for prime minister, the presumption of a victory by Ariel Sharon, the right-wing leader, has made for a lackluster campaign climax. Most Israelis are already peering beyond Election Day to the diplomatic and political repercussions of what news programs call “the day after.” A lifelong public servant and former general, Sharon is known best as the mastermind of the inva-

sion of Lebanon in 1982 that entangled Israel in Lebanon for the next 18 years. With opinion polls showing Sharon 17 to 21 percentage points ahead of Prime Minister Ehud Barak,

the outcome of the Israeli election is accepted as a foregone conclusion by almost everyone. Even a very close associate of Barak spoke Sunday not of if but of when the prime minister loses. In the hall outside Barak’s office, the associate said no one knew what Barak would do next: Step down as Labor Party leader, join a unity government with Sharon or seek to persevere as the opposition leader. Across the country, Israelis are tired after months of disorienting commotion. The fall brought the dispiriting deterioration of the Israeli-Palestinian relationship into ongoing violence. And the winter brought an internally divisive election campaign after Barak, pushed into a corner by a. parliament in open revolt, resigned.

The John Hope Franklin institute for Interdisciplinary Studies presents “an afternoon of poetry, fiction, and memoir”

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY

’The Chronicle

5. 2001

PAGE 3

Duke receives award for excellence in education By PRATAP RAYA The Chronicle Along with 15 other schools, Duke was recently recognized by the Association of American Colleges and Universities for excellence in undergraduate education. Curriculum 2000, which was implemented last fall, may have been a key factor in securing Duke’s latest award, which praised the University for “strengthening liberal arts education” and providing “stimulating learning environments” for its students. The curriculum requires students to take courses in traditional areas such arts and social sciences, and integrates areas of

study such as Cross-Cultural Inquiry as well as Science, Technology and Society. Ross Miller, director of programs for the AACU, praised the new curriculum and highlighted its integrative education. “What made Duke stand out among the other applicants was its student-

By ELIZABETH CANTER

north of Charlotte, guessed that only about 20 of the more than 200 students present would end up in college. “It’s hard because you don’t get that much attention from teachers,” she said. Astrio Mora, an English as a Second Language teacher at Clayton High School, said many Latino students do not speak any English, and few are fluent. “It’s a program for migrant students to see the opportunities for when they leave high 5ch001...,” she said. “This program is trying to teach them that if they improve themselves by going to college, they are going to find more success later in life.” Tracy Ray, who helped coordinate the program’s visit to NCSU, said that be-

centered and learning-centered education,” he said. “The general studies matrix of the core curriculum also provides students with a diverse undergraduate education.” The AACU selection process focuses not on faculty members’ credentials, but on students’ learning experiences—like what they take out of their classes,

Miller said. He emphasized Duke’s ability to provide a rigorous, yet supportive, environment. Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College, said that winning the award will allow other institutions to see the University’s blueprint for developing its new curriculum. “The goal is not just to make Duke better but also to contribute to improv-

ing higher education in general,” Thompson said. “This is a national forum for the exchange of ideas and identification of best practices.” The AACU consists of 700 accredited public and private colleges and universi-

ties. This is the first year that the organization has held a national competition to recognize schools for innovative undergraduate programs; The United States Air Force Academy, the University of Michigan, Colgate University and the University of Southern California were among the 15 other schools receiving the award. Seventy-three schools were considered for the award. The 16 “Leadership Institutions” form AACUs Consortium on Quality Education, which has already met once. It will meet again this spring to further its goal of “sharing information on the best practices of university campuses.”

Migrant students visit NCSU to get feel for college The Chronicle

Last Friday, North Carolina’s Migrant Education Program brought more than 200 Latino students to North Carolina State University, where they attended an information session, took a tour and went to a question-and-answer session. All the events were held in Spanish. The Migrant Education Program sponsors Project Lavente, which organized the visit. In its first year, the project has taken migrant students from across the state to five different colleges and universities, and will go to two more before the school year ends. Angeline Echeuerria, Project Lavente coordinator, said the program has helped students from five different counties and eight different high schools. “It’s a dropout prevention program that we run for migrant middle and high school students,” she said. She explained that many of the students have only recently moved from

Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and several other Central and South American countries. “A migrant student means that they have moved and that they have worked in agriculture or

their parents have,” Echeuerria said. Alma Guzman, a senior at Smithville-Selma High School, located

cause many of the students might be the

first generation in their families to attend college, they are facing a difficult cultural transition. “There are things we can do to help level the playing field,” she said. “We

offer free tutorial for all students.” Edgar Rosales, a junior at Clayton High School, moved from Honduras when he was 15. He said he appreciated the program. “[NCSU] said they don’t care about our skills at English. They say they will help us a lot, and they are giving us a lot of chances,” he said. “They said that if we have papers or not, they are still going to try and help with scholarships.... It’s very nice of them.”

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PAGE 4

1

MONDAY!

5; 2001

Trent housing may cause rush problems for groups &

TRENT from page

1

during another, all fraternities would be moved to Trent; in the remaining years, independents would fill the dorm. The third idea, the only formal proposal, suggests that a handful of each selective house’s members be sent to Trent each year of renovations. “For right now, a whole array of possibilities would have to be considered and like with anything, you do an analysis on how different people are impacted,” said Barbara Baker, dean of student development. In deciding among the ideas, Baker said, administrators will try to maximize student satisfaction and housing equity while maintaining a Trent community. Selective living group leaders, although reluctant to send any members to Trent, said there are advantages and disadvantages to each proposal.

can just enter the housing lottery and disaffiliate from the house.”

Spreading the burden over four years

Most students were more enthusiastic about a plan presented by IFC and written by IFC President Chris Dieterich. Designed to spread the burden of living in Trent over four years, the plan suggests placing a proportion of each living group’s members in Trent each year, based on the number of members living in section. “It gives the selective houses far and away the best opportunity to continue with their normal activities,” said Dieterich, a senior. “[lt gives theml the most opportunity to contribute without crippling themselves or really risking long-term damage to the dynamics of the organization.” Moving an entire quad Under the proposal, developed over the last several months, each group would choose which members to send to Trent for the year. Because the remaining Any living group would suffer significant membership losses if required to move all its members to Trent members would stay on West—albeit in different dorm space—while their sections were renovated, part ofthe for a year, most selective group leaders agreed. “When you’re in Trent, no one’s going to rush beproposal’s appeal is that no group would be negatively cause nobody’s going to see you,” explained junior affected by living in Trent. Still, living groups would have to sacrifice the advanJason St. Aubin, president ofBeta Theta Pi Fraternity. “When you get out of Trent, you won’t have enough tages that come with having all members live together, people to rush a bigger rush class. You have reduced “We depend on our sophomores to really bond as a class,” said junior Leslie Epps, president of Mirecourt Dormitonumbers. It would kill the fraternity system.” Selective living group leaders said a Trent-based ly. “To have any part of that class separated from other group could not compete for rushees with a group on members breaks up the group.... It might be hard to get West. In fact, even keeping existing members with that unity—like what we have now.” Small selective living groups would suffer severely the house could be a task. “It would be difficult to ensure that juniors and seniors will stay in the house if under the IFC plan, making the other two options the house is in Trent,” said senior Mamie Riddle, much more attractive. “It’s a priority for us that our vice president of Brownstone Dormitory. “Seniors dorm stay together,” said junior Carrie Johnson, presi-

“Please recycle this newspaper,” the

dent ofWomen’s Studies Dormitory. “It wouldn’t make much sense to have two of us go to Trent for a year while the rest of us stay in section.... We feel the issue [of the] group is more important than our location.”

Rotating groups in and out of Trent Another proposal suggests a rotation system whereby all selective houses, then all fraternity members and then all independents would occupy Trent each year. Selective living group leaders said this plan is more ideal than moving an entire quad to Trent but that it still has its disadvantages. Students said any proposal that sends selective groups to Trent could would risk destroying groups by devastating an entire rush class, but they agreed that the rotating system would prevent rushees from basing their decisions on location. “Nobody’s rush would be disproportionately affected,” Riddle said. “It might also help promote a sense of community among selective houses themselves if they were more in proximity.” More than anything now, though, selective living group leaders said they feel left out of the initial discussions about these residential plans. Although Dieterich has been working on the IFC proposal since the summer, other selective living group leaders were not formally informed of plans until just last month. The lack of communication raises questions as to whether talks earlier this year to form an umbrella group that governs selective living groups should have progressed more vigorously. “We’re at a loss by not having some kind of organization they can go to, some kind of chairperson of selective houses,” Epps said. But she cautioned against hasty action given the differences between individual groups.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Task force demands administrative support for arts >

ARTS from page 1

grain’s curriculum but acknowledged that without institutional support, the programs could not continue to excel academically. “One of the University’s key goals is to attract top undergraduates in relation to other universities like Stanford and Princeton,” the report reads. “Frankly, compared to these universities and others in our class, the arts at Duke look shabby.” The creation of an arts complex was the task force’s main focus. “With Duke building and doing all these amazing things around campus... for a rather modest investment, they could put the arts... in a position of prominence without huge amounts of money,” said committee chair Eric Meyers, Bernice and Morton Lemer professor of religion. “I think that for $lO million, they could perform a miracle on this campus.” But some arts faculty members say an arts complex removed from the main campuses will not address all

their needs. The drama program, for example, has been raising money to finance a Bryan Center addition that would provide studio space near the campus’ main theaters. The program has raised $1.5 million, but the Bryan Center expansion has not been officially approved. ‘The [art complex’s] disadvantage to drama is that it’s not near the Bryan Center. It’s not where the theaters are...said Richard Riddell, chair of the program in drama. “[On the other hand,l

the more the arts are located throughout the entire University, I think it helps to integrate them into the life of the University.” As mentioned in the task force report, drama’s main goal is to achieve departmental status as the Department of Theater Studies—a change that would better represent the program’s emphasis on the study and

practice of theater. William Chafe, dean ofthe faculty of

arts and sciences, said that administrators “want to move toward departmental status for theater studies.”

Becoming a department, Meyers said, would give the drama program more clout when dealing with Universi-

dean of the humanities and social sciences, agreed that administrative unity could force the programs to lose some of their identities. ‘To suggest that all arts departments could be satisfied under one administrative rubric is something that would impose on the various departmental constructs at Duke,” she said. Riddell confirmed that the arts programs were not ready to merge. “I think that [between! the dance

faculty and the drama faculty... there’s a good amount of crossover and collab-

oration. There’s a very long-standing collaborative relationship,” Riddell said. “Administratively, the reason to merge the two programs would be if faculty wanted to do that. At this point, that has not happened.” Along with recommending improved

ty administrators. As for the other programs, he said, more representation within the administration could go a long way toward facilities and increased administrative representation, the task force suggesthelping it gain prestige. “If you’re a little program, that’s the ed that the programs hire more faculty toughest thing to gain attention in the members. For dance, the task force supbudgetary system and administrative ported the program’s goal of obtaining system we have here,” Meyers said. three new professors of the practice “The Duke way seems to be that things over the next three to four years. Drama, the task force reported, reget done if there’s a highly placed person in the administration in charge of quires one senior position, one junior it. There has never been anyone, to the position and the transfer ofProfessor of best of my knowledge, at Duke who was English John Clum to the theater studcharged with taking a leadership role ies department. As for film and video, which is curin bringing forward the performing arts and some of the other arts into a rently affiliated with the Program in place of prominence.” Literature, the task force recommendAlthough the committee was ed the addition of one administrator charged with investigating a possible for the technical side of the program’s merger between arts programs, the operations. task force’s report stopped short of If the film and video program were suggesting one—and Karla Holloway, thoroughly incorporated into the litera-

ture program, according to the report, “new hires at both the senior and junior level would have to be considered.” The task force pointed to the film and video program’s high enrollment—between 80 to 100 students are enrolled in the certificate program each year—as well as its successful oversight of the Duke in Los Angeles program as justifications for new faculty. “We have students, but not faculty...,” said Jane Gaines, director of the film and video program. “I have no problem with [having] many places as long as we have many faculty.” However, Holloway said she did not foresee any significant increases in arts faculty in the near future. “I am not committed at this point to the growth of the humanities faculty at Duke. I think we’re at an optimal point [except for a few key areas],” she said. “I am not convinced at this point that other departments need to increase numbers of faculty.” For her part, Barbara Dickinson, director of the dance program, said Duke’s arts programs are always underprioritized by administrators. “I think [the arts task force was] right that we’ve got some very successful arts programs and they really need to be more of a priority,” Dickinson said. “They need to have more attention and money poured into it. I think it’s gotten enormously better in the last few years, but we’re clearly not on top of the Duke agenda.... In many cases [our successes] have happened despite the support of the University, not because of it.”

MONDAY,

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Paying for fire safety Though it is not-for-profit, as a multi-billion dollar corporation, Duke can and should pay the city for fire protection

Every

year, the City of Durham provides Duke with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of fire protection services. The University should pay for these costs. Because of its status as a not-for-profit institution, the University is exempt from property taxes, including the tax for fire services. However, Durham officials have long hoped that Duke would compensate the city for its fire costs. It is true that the University has no legal obligation to pay for fire protection. Nonprofit organizations do not pay taxes, and Duke is a nonprofit organization. But it is an atypical one, and it should voluntarily pay the city for the services it receives. Unlike traditional nonprofits, Duke is a multibillion-dollar corporation, as its $1.68 billion endowment at the end of fiscal year 1999 and its $2 billion capital campaign now in progress show. It could certainly afford to pay an additional $325,000 each year—the estimated cost of a plan that Durham proposed last August. The University also differs from the traditional nonprofit in that it has a stake in many for-profit corporations. For example, in July, the Fuqua School of Business helped launch Duke Corporate Education, Inc., a for-profit company that offers Fuqua’s educational services to businesses; the University owns 60 percent of the stock in this corporation. Perhaps more importantly, the University requires far more fire protection than the typical nonprofit. Duke contains an estimated 10 million square feet of building floor space and it is only fair that it should pay for this service. In addition, the University often calls in the fire department for unnecessary uses. When students set off a fire alarm as a prank or start a bonfire, the fire department must expend certain resources to show up at the scene and deal with the situation. Nonprofit organizations are exempt from paying for all kinds of services—they do not even pay for postage. While Duke should not necessarily pay taxes or postage, it should consider paying for some of the privileges that it enjoys as a nonprofit. Because it consumes public resources, the University should voluntarily find an appropriate way to pay for the services it receives. Durham and Duke should agree on a standard of payment, whether that is a fixed rate per square foot of building space—the measurement that the North Carolina government uses for state universities —or some other comparable plan that fairly compensates the city for its services. Regardless of the details of the plan, Duke is different from other nonprofits. Because it requires many more services and absorbs more of the city’s fire-fighting efforts, the University should not continue to make Durham pay for its needs. Duke should pay for its fire protection

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports' Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JAMESHERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JAIME LEVY, Tower View Editor JONAS BLANK, RecessEditor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr Assoc. City & State Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Health & Science Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.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.

FEBRUARY

5,

2001

Letters to the Editor

TAs play a key role in the Department of Economics On Jan. 31, The Chronicle published a story on undergraduate reforms being considered by the economics department. While I was correctly quoted as saying that our faculty has lost control

meant to diminish the tremendous service provided to our undergraduates by visitors and graduate stu-

to be an important component of our undergraduate program even as more reguDuke faculty lar-rank become involved in core economics courses,

dent teachers. Many ofthese instructors rank among our very best Thomas Nechyba over the content of some of teachers, often working long us our meet Associate Professor, our courses because we have hours to help of Economics mission. And good teaching Department a of gradhired large number uate students and visitors to teaching—Such as that pro- The writer is chair of the committeach them, I would like to vided by many of these tee to reform undergraduate core add that this was in no way instructors —will continue economics. for referenced article, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2001/01/31/01Economics.html

Pro-life ads make unfair judgments about women In light of both last week’s stream of anti-choice ads in The Chronicle and recent national events, we would like to remind everyone of the importance of protecting a woman’s right to choose as supported by the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1973 decision in Roe u. Wade. These ads compared abortion to the death penalty and misrepresented Susan B. Anthony’s position on choice. In doing so, they used inaccurate research and utilized underhanded

tactics to present their message. They even advocated

outlawing abortion in cases of rape and incest. We believe that women—under all circumstances have the right to make decisions about their reproductive health. These ads make unwarranted “moral” judgements on women who have exercised that choice, or might in the future. We support reproductive choice in any and all of its forms, including the right to a safe and legal abortion. We —

encourage you to be active in pro-choice advocacy during the pro-life administration of President George W. Bush and Attorney General John

Ashcroft. Now, more than ever, it is important to protect our reproductive rights, which are constantly under attack. Nina Hess Trinity ’Ol

Carrie Johnson Trinity ’O2 The writers are members Students for Choice.

of Duke

Alcohol Task Force should encourage moderation Perhaps it is a good thing that the committee examining alcohol abuse at Duke has not met in the past two months. Judging from the research on alcohol consumption on American college and university campuses, I am left to wonder whether such committees have only wors-

ened the problem of alcohol abuse on our campuses. Since 1993, our institutions of higher education have spent millions of dollars and instituted numerous rules and regulations aimed at

binge drink when they choose to consume alcohol. Likewise, among college students who

choose to drink, more are

reporting being drunk three or more times in the past

three months.

Ironically, the only finding that the public health police are cheering is that there has been a reduction in the number of students choosing to drink. Although many are celebrating these figures, a close look at the

data will indicate what really appears to be happening criminalizing the behavior of is that “Alcohol Task Forces” 18- to 20-year-olds. Research across the country are credone in 1999 at the Harvard ating policies that polarize University School of Public student bodies into abstainHealth shows that in the past ers and bingers. In essence, due to ongosix years there has been a statistically significant increase ing efforts to restrict the in the number of students who availability and flow ofalco-

On

hol to undergraduates, we to be heading towards universities where upwards of 40 percent of the student body engages in potentially deadly drinking behavior while the other 60 abstains from percent drinking altogether. Instead of meeting to come up with politically correct alcohol regulations that divide the student body, perhaps an “Alcohol Task Force” should spend their time more wisely and lobby lawmakers for policies that encourage moderate, responsible consumption of alcohol among the entire undergraduate student body. appear

Thomas Scotto Graduate Student, Department of Political Science

the record

When you get out of Trent, you won’t have enough people to rush a bigger rush class. You have reduced numbers. It would kill the fraternity system. Junior Jason St. Aubin, president of BetaTheta Pi Fraternity, expressing disapproval with one of the plans to use Trent Dormitory during upcoming renovations ofWest Campus (see story, page one)

Announcement

The Chronicle is looking for a few good columns from graduate students, faculty and members of the administration. Contact mfbs@duke.edu for more information.

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 purposesjrf 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

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 2

Weekend

Wmip-up.

‘^o^tfAV.^kuAKY^.^ooi

In this week’s 6

A look at the ACC In something of a women's basketball upset, N.C. State edged out No. 17 Clemson 56-50. The Wolfpack went on a 16-0 closing run to steal the game. In other ACC action. North Carolina beat Wake Forest 70-62 as four of its players scored in double-figures and two put up double-doubles. •

issue

Men's Basketball

Duke dumps FSU

The Blue Devils got off to a slow shooting start, but then unloaded on the visiting Seminoles for a

100-58 cakewalk. Men's Tennis

Ramsey's run Duke senior Ramsey Smith advanced to the semifinals before being eliminated at the national indoor championships in

No. 9 Maryland rebounded from a two-game losing streak with a 69-54 win over Clemson yesterday. Terence Morris scored 18 points and Lonny Baxter tallied 14 points and 13 rebounds. •

Dallas, Texas.

Editor: Brody Greenwald Photography Editor: Regan General Manager: Jonathan

Hsu Angler

Special thanks to Chronicle editor Greg Pessin and managing editorTessa Lyons,

Sportswrap Associate Editors:

Andrea Bookman, Norm Bradley, Paul Doran, Kevin Lees, Craig Saperstein Graphics Editors: Ross Montame and Brian Morray Writers: Fozail Alvi, Nick Christie, Elizabeth Colucci, Evan Davis, Gabe Githens, Andrew Greenfield, Harold Gutmann, Ray Holloman, Michael Jacobson, Kevin Lloyd, Clinton McHugh Adrienne Mercer, Christina Petersen, Tyler Rosen, Thomas Steinberger, Catherine Sullivan, Sarah Unger, GregVeis, WilYork

Sports in Brief

Baseball

The New York-Miami NBA rivalry has become one of the most heated in sports over the past few years, and yesterday's 103-101 overtime Knicks victory was no different. Singer Jimmy Buffet was ejected from his courtside seat for using excessive profanity. In overtime, Anthony Mason and Larry Mason almost shared Buffet's fate after they bumped and shoved and nearly ignited a benchclearing brawl.

Pitcher Jeff Alieva was floored and then hospitalized after a line drive caught him above his eye. Duke lost yesterday's game, the finale of a three-game series in which Elon won twice.

Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by The Chronicle. It can be read online at

m sauapas

Basketball GAME Women's vs. North Carolina

Scary moment

•

Davis Love 111 mounted a seven-stroke comeback at the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am yesterday with a 63 in his final round. The one-stroke win is his first tour victory in 34 months. •

Just six days after former Miami Hurricanes coach Butch Davis resigned to lead the NFL expansion Cleveland Browns, Miami signed 52-year-old Larry Coker, the Hurricanes' offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach since 1995. •

WSM Qttiasy

saaa

"We're on top of the world. He was despised over night. Now he has the people back." Gerald Boyle, defense attorney for former Green Bay Packers tight end Mark Chmura, who was acquitted Saturday of sexually assaulting a babysitter at a drunken party

\2?@(3& 93 asomds Wrestling

wwwxhronicle.duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail sports@chronicle.duke.edu

Tuesday vs. North Carolina, TBA, Cameron Indoor Stadium

Women's Basketball Wednesday vs. Florida State, 7 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

Men's Tennis Wednesday vs. William

&

Mary, 2:30 p.m., Duke Tennis Stadium

Fencing Friday-Saturday

Men's Basketball Sunday vs. N.C. State, 3:30 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Cameron Indoor Stadium One week after falling to North Carolina, Duke finds itself in the midst of another local rivalry. The Blue Devils were played tough by the Wolfpack in Raleigh, but the same is not expected in Cameron.

"What Caused America's Recent Prosperity?" Announcing a special appearance by

JOHN A. ALLISON,

Chairman and CEO of BB&T Corporation

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2001 6:00 7:3OPM LECTURE: WHAT CAUSED AMERICA'S RECENT PROSPERITY? Location: Gross Chem. Auditorium (Room 107) -

7:30 8:00PM RECEPTION -

"We are experiencing the longest period of positive economic growth in U.S. history. We are in the 9th year of an economic expansion, which has substantially increased wealth and economic well-being throughout the U.S., and has positively impacted the world economy. A very natural question is why have we had such a long period of excellent growth? Understanding the reason for this positive trend will provide some insight into what the future may look like." "The primary cause of the worldwide improvement in the standard of living has been increased economic freedom. Throughout human history, the single biggest factor correlated with improving economic well-being has been economic freedom. When economic freedom is increasing the standard of living is raising. When economic freedom is decreasing, the standard of living is falling." "The philosophical pillars of economic well being: reason, individual rights (property rights),

and free markets (capitalism)."

SPONSORED BY THE PROGRAM ON VALUES AND ETHICS IN THE MARKETPLACE (VEM) The purpose of VEM is to expose undergraduate students to the crucial ethical and practical issues relevant to today's marketplace. VEM helps students see the bridge between ethical theory and the practice of management, between the classroom and the "real world" of industry.

For more information visit: www.vem.duke.edu or email Brian Leach at bel3@duke.edu

‘Hie Prost »m on Vahic* «*l Tt'tKio# in the M»*i«pJaee

.

SPOSTSWRAP

MONDAY. FEBRUARY, 5.^

T

PAGE 3

Cargill eliminates Sell in all-Duke semifinal match � TENNIS from page 1, The Chronicle

the fourth straight Stanford player to win the yearly Dallas tournament. She moved to 19-0 this season and 66-2 in her career. “These are the type of matches I really look forward to,” said Granville, who also won last May's NCAA Tournament. “I love putting myself up against the top competition out there and that's why I like playing these [Grand Slam] tournaments because the best players come to them.” And on Sunday, the match brought out the best in the old rivals. “We help each other get better,” said Cargill, who claimed the second leg of the Grand Slam at the Riviera All-America. “It shows we still have to room to grow especially ifwe're going to play on the pro tour. It's another stepping stone.” After dropping the opening set 6-3—neither player had lost so much as a set coming into the finals—Cargill found herself on the edge of a straight set defeat in the second. But down 5-4, Cargill fended off four match points to pull even at 5-5 and eventually force a second set tiebreak. A rallied Cargill then stormed through the tiebreaker, winning 7-3. “I felt pretty pumped up after saving four match points, but I knew that [Granville] would never let down her guard and that she would come back to attack," Cargill said. “And that's what she did. I was relieved but, I also knew I was going to have to save myself because it was going to be a tough third set.” Slowed by the flu but still on top of her game, Granville showed Cargill what tough was about. The dominant sophomore fell down 2-0 to start the set, but she broke back immediately in the third game and added the decisive break in the final game of the match to reclaim the Rolex title. “We were neck and neck there for a little while with our serves and I started backing off the baseline a little bit in the third set which gave her room to attack, but not too much room,” said Cargill, who historically has struggled against Granville on faster surfaces. “She did-

n't miss a ball when she was attacking and I needed to take that away from her. I just need to work on that a little bit more.” It’s hard to imagine there could be much else the Atlanta freshman could work on. Cargill, who fell to 17-2 on the season with the loss, became just the second Duke player to reach the finals of the ITA’s most prestigious tournament. Karin Miller, who left Duke for the WTA tour after her freshman year, won the tournament as the eight seed in 1997. And for her first four matches, including a semifinal win over teammate and No. 14-ranked player Kathy Sell, it looked like she was about to add another chapter to what is rapidly becoming the most successful freshman campaign in the program’s history. An aggressive Cargill blitzed through her first four opponents, none ranked lower than No. 32, rarely coming in danger of losing so much as a set and successfully erasing any lingering doubts after her first loss of the season to Notre Dame’s Michelle Dasso last week. “I felt pretty confident playing in the first couple

rounds,” Cargill said. “I played some tough opponents in [the adidas Classic in Florida]. I felt like I was on my game going into tournament. I was nervous in the first rounds, but I got used to the surface and played really well.” And Sell, who is enjoying the best season ofher four year career, proved to be no different. “You go out there and take care of business, play the ball,” Cargill said about playing her teammate. “I came out being aggressive against Kathy and I played a good match.” With the conclusion of the Rolex tournament, the Blue Devils turn their attention to the Team Indoors in two weeks, a tournament Duke has never won, and for Granville, a possible rematch with her old rival Granville. “I think our team is prepared, these tournaments said. “If have helped our match preparation,” KATHY SELL practices a forehand last Tuesday in Sheffield Tenwe’re healthy, we can definitely challenge Stanford.” nis Center one day before leaving for Dallas, Texas. And hopefiilly for Cargill, to more familiar results.

Sommer Sefenee'Sesearcli’Phßgjiaitr atPiferfiar

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS

Trauma Survivors Have you experienced or witnessed a serious trauma such as domestic violence, assault, rape, incest, accidental injury, tornado or hurricane?

If you are a trauma survivor and if your answers to the following questions total 4 or more, you may be eligible to participate in a research study of a new medication being conducted by Dr. Jonathan Davidson.

1. Do reminders

All first year Duke students are eligible for this program; women and members of minority groups traditionally underrepresented in tbe sciences are especially encouraged to apply. Project information and applications are available at tbe

following locations:

://www.aas.duke.edu/trim resfel Dean Mary Nijkout, 04 Allen Building Biology Undergraduate Studies Office, 135 Bio Sci Building Ms. Deborak Wakl, 225 Academic Advising Center, East Campus

website: k

of the trauma upset

you physically? (such as sweating, trembling, racing heart, nausea,

diarrhea) 2. Are you jumpy or easily startled?

3. Is it difficult to have sad or loving feelings? Do you feel numb?

4. Are you irritable or angry?

For further information, call Rebecca Smith, RN at

919-684-4266.

DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

»>

MONDAY; FEBRUARY-5,

•

2001'

't

Smith advances to semis at tennis national indoors Smith

teammate Ramsey Marko Cerenko and Andres Pedroso did not share the individual success of fell the first round, 7-6, 2-6, 6-1, to StanBvGREG VEIS Chronicle Dppd in the heart ofTexas having seen all the memRamsey posse n

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As Smith enjoyed his success at the Brookhaven Country Club in Farmers Branch, Texas, the other two Blue Devil singles players, seniors Marko Cerenko and Andres Pedroso, did not live up to their own lofty per-

in Pedroso ford’s K.J. Hippensteel. Pedroso had been trying to recover from a back injury which forced him to sit out the singles draw of the previous weekend’s adidas °

After Ms eariyMss this weekend, Pedroso played the tournament as the secondfired, S He left two match- the remainder ofhis matches m the consolation brae Smith suffered the same fate as the rest of his team- seeded singles player in the nation. the et, where he advanced to the quarterfinals, mates in the semifinals ofthis year’s installment of the es later after a bruising 6-7, 7-5, 6-3 defeat at It is such a strong tournament, said Cerenko, who hands of Georgia’s Lesley Joseph. men’s tennis Rolex National Indoor Championships. the top “I was definitely disappointed because I felt I could will likely play No. 3 singles for Duke. With all “[Even] though we didn’t have anyone go to the fimatch is really every there, country in the players played a great tournament,” have played better,” Cerenko said. “If a couple things nals I felt t of season b the rest the It is a marker for good Then tough. have have farther. gone happened, I could assistant coach Dave Hagymas said. “This tournament would o win mdividually going are not was just cause you, at least is the toughest of the year, even tougher than the again, I played some tough competition, and I 1118 eV compete.” happy to earn to . each has player NCAA Championships because teammates bSmith hv his teammates, nibble left by his Amidst the previAlso slightly disheartening considering his wav in For uss to have three guys playing singles weekend. Before star of the emerged as Duke’s lone ous victoryJ in the ACC men's indoor championships, great out mere is great. falling to last year s national champion, Stanford’s Alex Kim, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 in the semifinals, Smith had compiled several standout victories. In the first round, he thumped Andy Leber of Texas-Arlington, 6-2, 6-4, and in his subsequent contest, he handed the tournament’s third-seed, Georgia’s Matias Boecker, a straight-set loss. In his quarterfinal match, Smith finally had to battle to move on, a task which he completed with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory over San Diego State’s Valentino Post. “He’s playing really well,” Hagymas said. “He barely lost to one of the best players in the country, and he did not play his absolute best. When he’s on and playing well, there aren’t too many people who can beat him.” In doubles play, the team of Blue Devil seniors Pedroso and Ted Rueger fell in the second round in straight sets to the Bulldogs’ coupling ofBoecker and Travis Parrett. After a trying journey to Texas, the Blue Devils will look to release some frustration on their upcoming competition. Duke opens the team competition end of its spring season this week. “We can go a long way this season,” Cerenko said. “We will win conference and we’ll play from there.” “I have high hopes,” Hagymas added. “I feel that this is the strongest all-around team that we have ever fielded.” The squad’s first challenge will come at home Wednesday against perennial whipping boy William & Mary, a team that does not inspire any degree of fear in the Blue Devils. the “They should give us a nice warm up,” Cerenko pracsame during to return a serve prepares Ramsey last Smith Tuesday; ANDRES PEDROSO (left photo) serves during practice Dallas, said. “It’s more of a get-you-ready match than anyindoor tennis championships in tice, which was held one day before the two seniors and teammate Marko Cerenko left for the thing else.” to the semifinals. Texas. Cerenko, the tournament’s second seed, was eliminated earlier than expected, while Smith advanced

Se

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DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW PUBLIC INTEREST LAW FOUNDATION

Annual Benefit Auction Thursday, February 8, 2001 at 8 p.m. The Regal Hotel 2800 Campus Walk Avenue Cash bar (21 & Over) &

Dancing w/ DJ KIMIL

offered include: Men’s

B-ball Ticket: D.C. Lunch w/ Pres. Keohane Weekend in DJ for a Day Flight Lesson Trapeze Lessons Weekend Getaway @ Bogue Items

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Golf @ Washington Duke Fishing Lessons Men’s & Women’s B-ball Coach for a Day Weekend @ Washington Duke Flutie Football Dinner Theater: The Case of the M urderous Mai Tai Golf Lessons Weekend @ Regal Hotel Charlotte Sting Tix Lunch @ R. David Thomas Conf Center, and manv more... Sound, NC

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Students & Staff: Bring this ad for your generous Duke Discountl

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MONDAY. FEBEuArYS; ZbO!' v '

SPORTSWRAP"-

PAGES

Baseball drops 2 of 3 to Elon in injury-marred series Pitcher JeffAlieva will see a vision specialist today after taking a batted ball to the temple yesterday By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

The

Blue

Devils

11 Elon opened the 2001 seaDuke son to mixed results. Duke (1-2) split a pair of games against the Elon Phoenix (2-1) at historic Jack Coombs Stadium before losing at Elon yesterday. But the three games are probably the last thing on anyone’s mind. In the third inning of yesterday’s game in Burlington, sophomore pitcher JeffAlieva was struck in the face by a line drive. Alieva had to be taken to the hospital.

“He should be all right,” assistant coach Bill Hillier Jr. said. “He got hit in the eye with a line drive. All the tests came back pretty positive. He has seen the eye specialists, they think he will be all right.” Alieva spent the night in the hospital and will undergo further tests today. Alieva’s injury came with runners on first and second and the score tied at one. Elon leftfielder Jim Swenson hit the line drive that injured Alieva, and

double offof Begley to score all three runners and put the Phoenix ahead 4-1. In the fifth inning Duke and Elon each scored three runs to run the score to 7-3. Continuing the slugfest, Duke scored four runs in the sixth to go ahead 8-7. Elon responded with three runs in the bottom halfof the inning to go up 10-8. In the seventh inning David Mason stole home, and the Blue Devils went into the ninth down one run. In the ninth inning J.D. Alieva drove in Mason to tie the game. Unfortunately for Duke, the pitching staff was not able to hold off Elon and force the game into

loaded the bases. After a lengthy delay, play resumed with freshman Colin Begley pitching for the Blue Devils. Morgan Frazier hit a

extra innings. With two outs, Wes Smith singled into right field to drive in Chris Maggi and secure the Phoenix victory. “It hurt,” Hillier said. “We knew that we were playing a good team. Obviously we’re going to be disappointed when we played that hard and lost the game. But the players realize that we’re playing at a level where every team we play this REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE year we’re going to have a chance to win.” Such sentiment would not have been TROY CARADONNA slides home for Duke. expected following the first loss of the three-game series. Bechtold ran the count to 3-2 before On Friday, Duke opened its season launching the first home run of his colwith a 7-1 defeat during which the Blue legiate career an estimated 420 feet Devils committed seven errors and got over the centerfield wall. “I came up in that situation with men only four hits. “On Friday I think our kids were exon second and third and I was just trytremely anxious,” Hillier said. “Because ing to hit the ball hard somewhere,” they’ve worked so hard over the last Bechtold said. “When it got to two nine months, they didn’t let the game strikes I was just trying to put the ball come to them. They tried to force things in play. I got a fastball belt-high, middlea bit. They expect to be so much better, in, and I hit it hard enough. When I first and they tried to make everything haphit it, I didn’t think I hit it out... but it kept going.” pen all at once.” Freshman pitcher Greg Burke held But the Blue Devils did not wilt following the loss. on to the one-run lead, and the Blue Devils came away with the victory. On Saturday they produced an imWith the win Saturday, and the pressive come-from-behind win to beat the Phoenix 6-5. hard-fought loss Sunday, the Blue DevDuke entered the seventh inning down ils exited from the weekend pleased 5-2. After an RBI double from Kevin with their performance. REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE “There’s a lot of positive things to come Kelly, Doug Bechtold came to bat with Alieva was after line drive to his face. runs on second and third and one out. hospitalized taking a JEFF ALLEVA pitches for Duke yesterday. out of the last two days,” Hillier said.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 6

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001

Blue Devils stomp Seminoles by 42 points Williams tells team he will return to Duke next year By ADRIENNE MERCER

Duke 100, Florida State 58

The Chronicle

Nobody would have guessed yesterday

that Duke had lost to only three days prior. Yesterday a confident, better-shooting and fresh Duke team defeated Florida State, 100-58, at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

One of the brightest spots in the game for Duke was its defense. The Blue Devils held the Seminoles to only 24 points in the first half and 34 in the second. This coupled with the fact that Duke was 8-for-8 on free throws in the first half, which made for a difficult time for the ’Noles. “I was proud of the way our team came out and played defense today,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. “Having

two emotional games like we’ve had with Maryland and North Carolina.... We had a great practice yesterday, but you still wonder if they have the juice to play with the intensity, and they did and that was very good for us. Our defense was outstanding.” Offensively in the first half, Duke took some time to warm up to the Seminoles’ defense, allowing FSU to take some leads very early in the game. The Seminoles held the lead over Duke until there was 9:30 left in the game, when Jason Williams hit a three-pointer to give Duke the lead 17-16. It did not take long for the rest of the Blue Devils to follow suit. “We didn’t shoot well [in the first

minutes of the half], and whenever you don’t shoot well, it looks like you’re not playing as well,” Krzyzewski said. “I think when you come off a game where you miss shots like we did against North Carolina, it may take you a little bit longer to get in the groove offensively, and they play good man-to-man defense. But I thought our effort defensively was on target right away.” Carlos Boozer and Shane Battier were the point leaders for Duke. Boozer finSee FLORIDA STATE on page 11

Abridged Box Score Florida State Joiner Dixon, N Dixon, A Crawford Arrington Lowery

Wilson Cummings

MP 25 13 28 23 26 12 17 28

Mathews 17 Team Team Totals 200 Duke James Battier Boozer Williams

MP 25 30 22 29 Dunleavy 29 Sanders 13 Duhon 23 Christensen 11 Team Team Totals 200

FG 1-5 1-4 3-8 4-8 2-5 2-4 4-7 4-7 1-2

3PG 0-1 0-0 0-4 0-3 1-3 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0

FT 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 5-9 2-3

23-52

2-12

10-16 25

12

FG 3-7 8-13 7-11 2-8 9-16 1-6 2-7 1-2

3PG 1-2 3-4 0-0 2-4 0-3 0-0 1-5 0-0

FT 7-10 2-2 9-12 2-2 0-0 3-4 2-2 0-0

TO BLK ST A 1111 0 0 3 2 10 0 0 10 2 0 6 0 1 2 2 110 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

PF PTS

22

15

34-73 7-18

Florida State Duke

R 6 9 5 3 8 5 4 3 2 25-32 46

TO BLK ST

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7

41 24

59 34

PF

PTS

23

58

100

100 58

Officials: Scagliotta, Endsall, Shaw

PHOTOS BY MAH KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

NATE JAMES (left photo) skies over a pair of defenders for a powerful slam; Shane Battier displays some emotion as he goes in for a layup,

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 2001

PAGE?

After dominating opponents much of the season, Carlos Boozer struggled against Brendan Haywood By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

CARLOS BOOZER shoots over Jarron Collins of Stanford last December in Oakland. Jarron’s brother Jason helped limit Boozer to only four points on 1-for-6 shooting that night.

He has been called overweight and slow and he has been accused of being the reason Duke did not start the preseason ranked No. 1. He has also been compared to Elton Brand and labeled by some as the Blue Devils’ top NBA prospect. At 6-foot-9, 270 pounds, he is the enigma also known as Carlos Boozer. He is the same man who can be one of the best players on the team—when he shows up. But then again, that is the enigma of the Juneau native. Perhaps he is not quite as good as everyone has hyped him to be, but for whatever reason the sophomore has been dominated by a couple of the league’s top centers. One thing is for sure—there is no question about whether the talent is there; it is just a matter of developing it. “He’s developing like a normal, really good player,” coach Mike Krzyzewski said of his center. “And he’s accepting that type of development instead of wanting something amazing to happen right away. He’s putting in the extra time and effort.” The fact remains that Boozer has been very streaky not only last season, but also this season. Consider the following numbers. The Alaskan was 7-for-ll with 24 points against Alvin Jones and Georgia Tech, 7-for-8 with 16 points versus Travis Watson and Virginia and 5-for-9 with 15 points against Lonny Baxter and Maryland. Good numbers against some of the best centers in the ACC.

CARLOS BOOZER boxes out Florida State’s Antwuan Dixon yesterday during the Duke center’s 23-point, five-rebound performance

Meanwhile, Boozer went 3-for-8 with nine points versus N.C. State, 2-for-8 with four points against Wake, and a startling 0for-5 from the floor in his fist game versus Florida State. The luxury of being surrounded by some of the best players in the country has allowed Boozer to have a few disappointing performances in games the Blue Devils still win. But when taking on the two of the country’s best big men in Stanford’s Jason Collins and Carolina’s Brendan Haywood, Boozer put up a pair of four-point performances on a combined 2-for-ll shooting while getting pushed around inside. The latter on Thursday was so disappointing that even after yesterday’s game with Florida State, he still refused to talk to the media about it—leaving the locker room at the mention of his performance. That night aside, Boozer has several aspects of his game to work on if he is to become a potent constant in the Duke offense. Most people would excuse a freshman getting pushed around inside by an experienced upperclassman, but for a sophomore preseason Wooden Award candidate to be dominated by others who are supposed to be on the same level does not quite cut it for Boozer anymore, especially when that weakness could result in a Duke loss. “My size was a disadvantage because I was a freshman and the people we played against had sophomores, juniors and seniors that were in the post position, and they played a lot more physical than I did,” Boozer said at the beginning of the season. “I had the body to do it— I just didn’t have the mentality. Practicing with [then-assistant coach David Henderson] taught me as well as some other post players how to play more physical.” With that part ofhis game under control, Boozer then got a whole new look at playing the five-spot when assistant coach Steve Wojciechowski took over working with the post players after Henderson left for the head coaching job at Delaware. With Wojciechowski’s direction, Boozer has greatly improved his game and been far better at establishing position in inside so his teammates can get him the ball. That positioning under the basket was one of the main reasons for his amazing play at the beginning of the season. “I am able to help him see it from a guard’s point of view,” Wojciechowski said. “Instead of just not getting the ball, [Boozerl can learn why he might not have gotten the ball that play and when he might be fed the ball next.” Also helping Boozer this year has been the addition of Matt Christensen as a constant in the Blue Devils’ rotation, even if it came halfway through the season. Christensen’s surge in recent weeks has allowed Boozer to rest and has kept the big man out of foul trouble—one of his biggest pitfalls against Stanford. “He’s been huge coming in getting offensive rebounds and put-backs and making major contributions to our basketball team,” Boozer said. “Going in there and being another physical presence has been huge for us. If he keeps playing likes he’s been playing, it gives me a different edge when I come back into the game.” But in order to join the elite of college centers, Boozer still needs to develop a few smooth inside moves and improve his catching and dribbling skills. Meanwhile the enigma remains. His flashes of brilliance are there, but he is still striving for consistency.

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Swimming teams finish season with winning records The Duke swimming teams accomplished the feat for the first time in their coach’s 23-year career By CLINTON MCHUGH The Chronicle

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

THE MEN’S SWIMMING TEAM has won five of its nine meets for the first time since 1995.

The swimmers concluded their regular season this weekend by sweeping Davidson College Saturday. The women defeated the Wildcats 147-82, while the men emerged victorious 137-75. The wins improve the women’s team to 6-3 and the men’s team to 5-4, giving the teams their first winning season since 1994 and 1995, respectively. The combined records mark the first time in his 23 years at Duke that coach Bob Thompson has had a winning season for both of his teams. The women’s team swept all 13 events against Davidson on their way to the win. Freshman Lauren Hancock led the women’s team with a double win in the 1,000-yard freestyle (10:27.02) and 200-yard butterfly (2:09.15). Freshman Amy Halligan was also a double winner, touching first in the 200-yard IM and 100-yard freestyle, with times of 2:09.55 and 54.60, respectively. Sophomore Kristina Koehler turned in a season best time to win her first individual event in college with a 2:10.66 in the 200yard backstroke. Junior Jen Gauger also claimed her first individual win at Duke in the 200-yard freestyle. “We’re all really happy and excited about the season,” said women’s captain Liz Boswell. “We’ve worked really hard

the whole year, and I think our record shows that. A year ago both teams lost to Davidson, and this year we won decisively from the very first event.” The men won 11 of the 13 events in their victory over the Wildcats. Freshman sprinter Conor O’Brien claimed first in the 50 and 100-yard freestyles, with times of 21.58 and 47.00, respec-

tively. Freshman distance swimmer Travis French finished first in both the 1,000-yard freestyle and the 500yard freestyle.

Freshman diver Doug Warner also performed well, sweeping the onemeter and three-meter diving events for the first time in his career. “We had a much deeper team than Davidson this year,” junior Chris Fleizach said. “We knew how important this meet was, so we came focused and prepared with a winning attitude.” This meet was the last of the regular season for seven seniors at Duke. Jack Newhouse, Brian Clark, Matt Lynch, Betsy Stewart, Boswell, Jen Lee and Kristy Guenther finished out their duel meet careers in splendid fashion with the win, and they now look forward to their last meet at the ACC Championships later this month. The ACC Championships will be hosted by Virginia in Charlottesville, where the women will compete Feb. 1517 and the men will follow the subsequent weekend.

Wrestling wins 11th match of year by defeating UNC-G The Blue Devils knocked off both Davidson and UNC-Greensboro Saturday to continue what has been the program’s most successful season since 1990. By MICHAELJACOBSON The Chronicle

Following Wednesday night’s win over Gardner-

Webb, when the Blue Devils started off strong and never looked back, it was questionable if Duke would be able to keep that pace over the weekend. Apparently it could. On Saturday, the Blue Devils traveled to Davidson, using 16 different wrestlers to beat UNC-Greensboro 27-10 and the home team Wildcats 29-10. The two victories pushed Duke’s record to 11-5 on the season. Duke started off the afternoon in blistering fashion. First taking on Davidson, freshmen Evan Beard (125 pounds) and Adam Benitez (133) opened the match with the first of Duke’s seven consecutive victories, amassing a 23-0 lead. Frank Comely (174) and J.J. Koch (197) would both pin, as Duke would win eight of the nine contested bouts, dropping the Wildcats to 6-8 on the season. Traditionally, Duke has had its hands full with UNC-G, losing the last several meetings with the Spartans. “We always have trouble with Greensboro,” Duke coach Clar Anderson said. “They always have a few tough guys.” Nonetheless, Duke started out strong against the Spartans as well. Sophomore Tommy Hoang (125) pinned UNC-G’s Tony Stewart in 2:26, and senior Sean Meakim (133) followed suit with a 6-5 victory over Wade Cecil, making the team score 9-0. Greensboro, now 4-6 on the season, closed the gap to 9-3 in the 141-pound bout, as the Spartans’ Corey Williams edged out Duke’s Harry Clarke by a 2-1 margin. However, the Blue Devils quickly stopped any thoughts about a Greensboro victory. Duke won five of the next six matches, securing their 11th victory of the season. Eleven victories is the most any Duke wrestling team has won since the 1990 campaign in which the Blue Devils went 11-5. Looking to extend their win total, the Blue Devils

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IRONICLE

WRESTLER ANDY SOLIMAN attempts to pin an opponent earlier in the season for the Blue Devils. must first take on their toughest task of the season thus far, a dual meet with North Carolina tomorrow night in Cameron. North Carolina, a perennial top-25 team, has one of its better teams in recent history as it showed when it upset then seventh-ranked Lehigh earlier this season. If the Blue Devils are to have a chance against the Tar Heels, they need to continue

wrestling as they have been during this three-match winning streak. The schedule does not get any easier from here on in. “We just need to keep training hard,” 165-pound freshman Tim Marcantonio said. “We need to keep it close with these next few matches and keep our confidence up going into the ACC tournament.”

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5 2001

PAGE 9

Track sets several records at Notre Dame’s Meyo Invite Katie Atlas continued what has been a rather remarkable beginning to her track season By ELIZABETH COLUCCI The Chronicle

The Duke men’s and women’s indoor track and field teams continued a steady streak of stellar performances this past weekend at the 14th annual Meyo Invitational in the Loftus Sports Complex at Notre Dame, This meet, which targeted individual performance as opposed to overall team effort, was a site for more Duke history making as

both junior Katie Atlas and freshman Chris Douglas placed themselves in the Duke Indoor record book. Although the track season is young, Atlas has already made quite an impression. Atlas opened her season by shattering the 1,000-meterrecord at the Father Diamond Invitational in Fairfax, Va. She proceeded to crush the mile record, set last year by powerhouse Sheela Agrawal, two weeks later with a time of 4:43.34, an impressive 10 seconds faster than Agrawal, On Saturday, Altas did it again. With a second-place finish in the 800-meter run, Atlas turned out a time of 2:09 flat, fast enough to squeak by Kim Voyticky’s time of2:09.17, set in 1998. Atlas, in the process of breaking her third Duke record this season, also met ECAC standards for a third time this season. For the men, Douglas, a Duke track novice, also left his mark. Fresh off football season where he competed as a running back, Douglas grabbed 13th in the 60-meter dash with a time of 7:06. This

promising performance was enough

rank him fourth on the all-time list in the Duke record book. Coach Norm Ogilvie found Douglas’ performance to be an impressive debut and noted that Douglas was one-tenth of a second offof qualifying for the IC4A standards. The strength of the Duke men’s and women’s track teams did not stop at these performances, however. Senior Jillian Schwartz also adjusted the record book. Once again beating her own pole vault record, Schwartz gave an impressive first-place performance with a vault of 12-feet-6, enough to earn her NCAA provisional qualifying marks. “Jillian had a superb weekend and will get even better,” women’s coach Jan Samuelson-Ogilvie said. “She is aiming for big things.” Junior Maddy Woodmansee also made a name for herself as she took third in the 1,000-meter run with a time of 2:59.01.

Samuelson-Ogilivie noted that there has been some illnesses running through the women’s team and she SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE plans to take the next two weeks to allow her athletes to get healthy so they KATIE ATLAS runs for theBlue Devils during the fall cross country season can perform even stronger at the ACCs Feb. 16-17. Although impressed with all these Ogilvie also plans to rest some of Back on the men’s scoreboard, sophoperformances, Ogilvie was especially his athletes next weekend at the Virmore David Maloney captured a solid sevproud of three athletes who met IC4A ginia Tech Invitational in Blacksburg enth place in the 500-meter run with a qualifying standards for the champi- Va., as he will be running several time of 1:06.26. Maloney will joinDouglas onship meet in Boston this March. Senior promising athletes whose work ethic on the all-time indoor list, also ranking Terry Brennan, junior Brendan Wells and may earn them a spot at the ACCs in fourth at Duke in the history of his event. Bill Spierdowis all qualified for the event, two weeks.

BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED babysit or provide elder care for families this Spring? Interested nd employees can register to be in the Spring edition of the Duke sitting and Elder Care Directory.

|il

Pick up a candidate packet in the DSG office starting January 30th! Packets are due back by February Bth!

I;

Questions; email Jessica at jsblo

|| || ||

Cali Staff and Family

Programs at 684-2838. Deadline: Wednesday, February 7 H

he following info available when you call: ibility and 2 references with phone numbers

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’•PAGE 10

All-Star Sunday in Guerin shocks AllStars, snatches MVP

2001HHLMISTAR GAME

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MONDAY; FEBRUARY s'. 2001

NH NFL MVP Gannon, 35, triumphs in Hawaii

By ALAN ROBINSON

By JOHN NADEL

Associated Press

Associated Press

Mario Lemieux. Do-

N. America 14 DENVER minik Hasek. Brett Hull. Ray WorkT 12 Bourque. Of all the stars in the NHL All-Star game, the most valuable player was ...

Bill Guerin. That’s right, Bill Guerin—perhaps the least likely of them all. Guerin saved up a career’s worth of scoring for his first All-Star game, eclipsing the biggest stars of the game with three goals and two assists in North America’s 14-12 victory over the World team yesterday. In a game where 18 players scored at least one goal, it was inevitable that a couple of players would have big games. But probably few had former Edmonton Oilers teammates Guerin and Doug Weight in their MVP pools, yet they combined for 10 points in the highest-scoring All-Star game ever. “It is pretty hard to believe right now,” Guerin said after receiving MVP honors. It was probably pretty hard for the millions who watched nationwide to believe, too. as Guerin certainly is not one of the most recognizable stars in the NHL. He has been in the league for 10 years, and is known for having one of the NHL’s heaviest slap shots, yet this was the first time he had even been picked for the All-Star game. It took a November trade to what was his favorite team as a youngster, the Boston Bruins, to get him, there. Since the trade, Guerin’s career has taken off. He is tied with scorers such as Hull and Alexei Kovalev for eighth in the league with 27 goals and is on pace for the best season ofhis career. For Guerin, the 10-year wait for his first All-Star appearance certainly was worth it, and not just because he got to play again on the same line with Weight, who until two months ago was his Edmonton linemate. Weight had a goal and three assists. Guerin is one of only seven players to get at least five points in an All-Star game. Mario Lemieux holds the record with six points. “I can’t tell you how I proud I am of him,” Weight said. “I thought he definitely earned [the MVP award] and I was hoping the people sitting upstairs saw it the same way. It was just awesome.” On Saturday, Guerin, Weight and linemate Tony Amonte were joking among themselves about who would win the car that goes to the MVP. “The trophy and the car are great, but being around the other All-Stars and finally being in this game were what was great for me,” Guerin said. “I just wanted to come here and have a good time, and to get this....” If nothing else, Guerin, Weight and Amonte, Americans all, sent a signal to U.S. Olympic team general manager Craig Patrick and coach Herb Brooks that they would like a spot on next year’s team. Maybe on the same fine. “Hopefiilly, we’re all going to be members of the team,” said Guerin, who played on New Jersey’s Stanley Cup-winning team in 1995. “When you’re involved with something like that, you are never going to be upset about who your linemates are. But it sure would be fun.” Weight agreed, saying, “Those are two great players I played with, and we wanted to have a great game together and, fortunately, we did. I’m sure those people weren’t scouting today, and we’ll live with whatever decision they make.” And, at least for the rest of the season, Edmonton general manager Kevin Lowe will have to live with his decision to deal Guerin to Boston in midNovember for forward Anson Carter. “But I don’t think there’s anything Kevin feels bad about,” Weight said. “He made a business decision, and both teams are playing well. I’m just really happy for Bill because he deserves this.”

Rich Gannon got a 38 HONOLULU lot accomplished in a short amount NFC 17 of time at yesterday’s Pro Bowl. Still recovering from a separated left shoulder that limited him to the game’s first two series, Gannon passed for 160 yards and two touchdowns to get the AFC off to a superb start in a 38-17 victory over the NFC. It was enough to earn player ofthe game honors for the 35-year-old veteran, who played in his second straight Pro Bowl after languishing as a backup for most ofhis first 11 NFL seasons. Afterward, the man wholed the Oakland Raiders to their best season in 10 years credited his AFC teammates. “I was trying to put the ball in these guys’ hands and let them make the plays,” Gannon said. “These guys are incredible, you feel like you’re driving a Ferrari. I feel like a kid in a candy store today, it’s just amazing.” By winning for the fourth time in the last five Pro Bowls, the AFC trimmed the NFC’s lead to 16-15 since the game went to its present format in 1971. The AFC scored the first three times it had the ball on Gannon’s two scoring passes and a 29-yard field goal by Ravens kicker Matt Stover, and led by at least two touchdowns the rest of the way. Less than two minutes into the second quarter, the AFC had 14 first downs and 231 yards of total offense to no first downs and six yards for the NFC. Gannon was playing for the first time since Oakland’s 16-3 loss to Baltimore Jan. 14 in the AFC championship game, when he separated his non-throwing shoulder on a hit by Tony Siragusa. The quarterback completed his first eight passes and was 12-of-14 before taking a seat in favor of Peyton Manning, who also threw two touchdown passes. “It’s OK, and getting better,” Gannon said of his KEVORK DJANSEZIAN/ASSOCIATED PRESS shoulder. “It’s still not 100 percent healthy, but I was EDDIE GEORGE breaks a tackle during yesterday’s Pro Bowl, a able to get out of there today without getting 38-17 romp by the AFC. slammed. So that’s important.” Raiders coach Jon Gruden, who coached the AFC, said he was not about to take any chances with his quarterback. “The guy had a serious injury, he rehabilitated it extremely hard,” Gruden said. “He wanted to be here and he wanted to play.” Gannon capped an 87-yard, nine-play drive following the opening kickoff by throwing an eight-yard scoring pass to Tony Gonzalez, who had six receptions for 108 yards—all in the first half. Following a punt, Gannon directed his team 90 yards in 10 plays, capping the drive with a 16-yard scoring pass to Marvin Harrison, who had eight catches for 84 yards and two touchdowns. “He was putting the ball in the perfect spot for all of us,” Gonzalez said. “Me and Rich played together for two years [in Kansas City], so it’s kind of old hat for us. He knows my moves, I know his moves, so it makes it a lot easier.” NFC coach Dennis Green said it took a while for the NFC to get into a rhythm on defense, and his team hurt itself by dropping several passes. “They got up on us because they were very sharp,” he said. “Gannon really worked the tight end. We’re kind of young, they had the experience.” Martin Gramatica kicked a 48-yard field goal early in the second quarter to cut the AFC’s lead to 17-3. The AFC took a three-touchdown lead on a two-yard pass from Manning to Jimmy Smith with 54 seconds left in the half. Smith, who caught three touchdown passes in last year’s game, has scored a Pro Bowl career record five TDs. Donovan McNabb started the third quarter by completing three passes for 58 yards, including a 17yarder to Terrell Owens for the NFC’s first touchdown. The NFC then tried an onside kick, but it did not BAHR/ALLSPORT work, and Manning threw a 24-yard scoring pass to BILL GUERIN celebrates his hat trick during yesterday’s Ali-Star Indianapolis teammate Harrison to cap a 36-yard, game. Guerin was awarded the MVP for his five points. five-play drive and make it 31-10. AFC

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 11

Duke holds FSU Jury acquits Chmura of sexual assault big guys in check By ARNIE STAPLETON

“None of us believed nothing happened. We all believed something happened in there,” said a 59-year-old WAUKESHA, Wis. One day after being acquitted of female juror who asked that her name not be used. “But FLORIDA STATE from page 6 sexually assaulting a teen-ager, Mark Chmura broke we had no evidence to prove it.” ished the game with 23 points, while Battier had 21 down in tears as he apologized for his conduct and hoped Breidenstein said without any DNA evidence, it was on the game despite not feeling well yesterday. to resume his NFL career. hard to prove anything. “Shane was under the weather today, he’s I know as a Green Bay Packer and as a professional “We all agreed that they were in that bathroom tosick and he could hardly talk,” Krzyzewski said. athlete, I’ve disappointed many, many people. And for gether. But we don’t really know what took place,” Brei“Which, I think, in some ways I think was good that I am truly sorry,” Chmura said yesterday. “I promise denstein said. “It was like [defense lawyer! Gerald Boyle for us because it made other people talk.” you nothing like this will ever happen again.” said: ‘She got caught in the bathroom with a married man One of those other people was Williams, who The foreman of the jury that acquitted Chmura said and now she’s got to get out of this little predicament.’ showed his defensive skills yesterday against the football star is guilty of one thing: bad judgment. Bucher insisted he proved during the trial that ChmuFSU. The sophomore has averaged 24.4 points He put himself in a bad situation by being drunk ra had inappropriate sexual contact with a minor. in his last 15 games, and although his eight with kids and in a hot tub in his underwear,” foreman “The evidence clearly indicates there was sexual conpoints yesterday were a season-low, Williams Brad Breidenstein, a 38-year-old bar manager from tact,” the prosecutor said. “The real issue became if it was still managed to tally 10 assists, six steals and Janesville, said yesterday. consensual or not. That was an issue for the jury to decide. only two turnovers. But the jury disagreed with District Attorney Paul The jury found we were not able to prove that beyond a “For him to learn that he can have that kind Bucher’s contention that Chmura went from frolicking reasonable doubt, probably for a variety of reasons.” of impact on a game without really shooting the around in wet boxers with drunken teen-agers to luring “Baloney,” Boyle said. “I argued there wasn’t any sexball—he didn’t shoot the ball very much—was the 17-year-old girl into a bathroom and sexually asual contact. That’s what the jury found,” good,” said Krzyzewski, who called Williams’ saulting her last April 9. At a news conference in which Boyle didn’t allow his performance one of his best of the season. “It Chmura was acquitted Saturday night of charges of client to discuss what happened at the party because of was a really great effort by our kids.” child enticement and sexual assault that carried up to 40 the threat of a civil lawsuit, Chmura broke down crying. The Blue Devils closed the half with an 18-5 years in prison. “This has opened my eyes up to a lot of things,” Chmurun for a 17-point lead at the break. ACC freshra said. “And like I said, I disappointed a lot of people. man of the year candidate Michael Joiner was And for that I am truly sorry.” relatively quiet yesterday for FSU, as were Chmura said he would celebrate his acquittal by Antwuan Dixon and Nigel Dixon. Joiner and going to Disney World no kidding and that he plans Nigel Dixon each only had two points. Antwuan to resume his pro football career. Dixon finished the game with seven points, one “I’m ready to get back to work,” he said. “I plan on assist and four rebounds. suiting up for someone next year.” Mike Dunleavy showed up on offense in yesChmura’s agent, Eric Metz, said several teams have terday’s game, going 9-for-16 with 18 points on inquired about Chmura, who was cut by the Packers the day. Dunleavy also tallied two assists and after he was charged and replaced by first-round draft two turnovers. pick Bubba Franks. “We played really well together as a team “I’m a free agent right now and there’s 30 teams out today and everybody made the extra pass and there. And as far as I know, the Green Bay Packers are ran the floor really well,” Dunleavy said. one of those 30 teams,” Chmura said. At the end of the game, Williams made an The Packers cited a salary cap crunch when the jettiannouncement to erase any confusion about his soned Chmura, 31, a three-time Pro Bowl tight end. After future at Duke. his acquittal, the only response from the team was a “I’m not going to the NBA this year,” terse statement from president Bob Harlan that read: Williams said. “I plan to get my degree. Every“We’re just glad that it’s over.” body keeps asking me questions about it, and I Chmura said his neck injury that put his career in just want to stop all the stuff going around. I’m jeopardy in 1999 is no longer an issue and that two doccoming back to Duke next year. This is where I tors have given him medical clearance to play. want to be. Boyle said Brett Favre and other former teammates “Getting my degree is something that is very wanted to attend the trial but he advised against that bespecial to me and to my mother and father. This cause “I didn’t want any public perception that we needis what I came to school for. When it’s time to ed those people to bring justice go, it’s time to go, but I’m getting my degree Breidenstein said the accuser’s inconsistent testimoTOMLYNN/KRT PHOTOS first. I believe so much in Coach K, and when ny and surly demeanor on the stand also helped them acit’s time for me to leave, he’ll let me know.” MARK CHMURA embraces his wife in the aftermath of his acquittal. quit Chmura, Associated Press

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 12

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 20ni

Plan ahead. Get Ahead. DUKE SUMMER SESSION 2001 Term I: May 17- June 28 Term II: July 2 August 11 -

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A special bulletin from the Office of Information

Technology February 2001 Breaking news on the Duke modem pool! On Wednesday, January 31, another terminal server on the extended modem pool stopped working, reducing the available extended pool modems from 64 to 32. Currently there are still 96 express pool modems available.

predict when the other terminal servers will stop working, nor can we guarantee the life cycle of the modem pool. We urge all modem pool users to immediately investigate alternative solutions for their remote access needs. OIT

cannot

For more information see www.oit.duke.edu/remote_access/.

Duke modem pool update The following article, included in the January issue of the Glove Box, was written before the loss of the terminal server discussed above. It is included here to provide further background. If you have recently used the Duke modem pool to

the Duke network, you have probably experienced difficulty in connecting to both the express and extended pools. This is because three of the terminal servers (serving 96 modems) have stopped working. This means that there are now 96 modems available in the express pool and 64 modems in the extended pool. connect to

Two years ago, the decision was made (and endorsed by the Information Technology Advisory Committee, the Executive Committee of the Academic Council, and Duke senior officers) not to upgrade or replace the current (now obsolete) modem pool. Because many commercial Internet Service Providers (ISPs) provide faster, more reliable dial-up service for a reasonable price and because the cost of maintaining the current modem pool is substantial, it was felt that these resources could be better used in other areas of IT support. Many users have taken advantage of these alternative dial-up services and other faster offerings such as DSL from Verizon and BellSouth and broadband options such as Roadßunner from Time Warner. For current remote access options visit www.oit.duke.edu/remote_access/. OIT is gathering information on current use of the Duke modem pool and investigating alternative solutions for connecting to the Duke network from remote locations. We will continue to work with ITAC, ECAC, and senior administration to determine what options are best for Duke students, faculty, and staff.

If you have suggestions or concerns related to remote access, please complete OlT’s suggestion form via the web www.oit.duke.edu/oit/suggest.html. These forms are routed to Ginny Cake, Director of OIT Customer Support.

Commentary

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001

PAGE?

Building a mandate

Can the new president push a conservative agenda and keep the Democrats happy? Helen Thomas President George W. Bush is a very busy man on a complex mission of courting congressional Democrats and—at the same time—pushing his conservative

political agenda. Who can resist? Democratic leaders, disappointed about president Bill Clinton’s inglorious exit from town, are warily accepting the friendly gestures from the White House. After all, they don’t want to be left out in the cold. But they don’t want to be totally taken in by Bush’s charm campaign. Every one is trying to define the acceptable limits of bipartisanship. White House press secretary Ari Fleischer says there is a “new sheriff in town,” adding: “We have a new president and he [Bush] wants everyone to know it.” The daily drumbeat from the White House is that Bush was elected on the policy stands that he took in the campaign. If you say it often enough, people might believe it Bush has told reporters that he and Vice President Dick Cheney would not “be sitting here had we not taken strong stands on the issues.” He added that he was fulfilling the promises he made on the stump. That rhetoric appears designed to blunt any suggestion that Bush was the Supreme Court’s presidential appointee, not the people’s popular choice.Fleischer says Bush has been so successful with his political courtship that they’re “standing in line on Capitol Hill” asking “when do I get my turn” for an Oval Office audience. Republicans are gleefully telling the

losers, “Get over it,” while Bush’s aides are doling out slogans like “We’re going to change the tone in Washington” and “in the spirit of bipartisanship.” Bush has tom several pages out of president Ronald Reagan’s playbook. Like Reagan, one of Bush’s first items of business was to order an immediate freeze on all federal hiring.’ He also has made special efforts to smooth over relations with Black Americans, who gave him only 9 percent of their vote in November. Newspapers have been graced with pictures of Bush with black children and members of the Congressional Black Caucus. One columnist quipped: “No black child is safe from being photographed with Bush.” As part of his outreach efforts, Bush has had one-on-one lunches with Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle and with House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt. Gephardt’s luncheon coincided with his 60th birthday—and first lady Laura Bush produced a chocolate cake to celebrate. Bush invited the Kennedy clan over to the White House theater to see the movie Thirteen Days, the dramatization ofthe 1962 Cuban missile crisis, depicting President John F. Kennedy and his brother, Bobby Kennedy, as they pondered the

'

Guest commentary

Two weeks into his presidency, Bush believe it breaches the principle of sepahas already had a longer honeymoon than ration of church and state. Bush also prohis predecessor did. Clinton didn’t have a posed an education reform program; day. Of course, Bush has worked at it, details like the price tag will come later. The only real clash he has had with bringing in old pros, who knew their way around Washington from their previous the Democrats so far was on the nominaincarnations. By contrast, Clinton sur- tion of John Ashcroft to be attorney genrounded himself with his election cameral.Ashcroft was confirmed by a 58-to-42 paign staffers who were long on energy vote with the dissenting Senate and dedication but short on experience at Democrats confident that they have siggoverning. Bush is proving to be a good naled to Bush that any future nomination listener, according to the Washington of an ultra conservative to the Supreme power brokers who have attended his Court will be strongly opposed. Bush won election with no mandate. schmoozing sessions. But his aides indicate he is very purposeful in staying on He is making an effort to grow one. In doing so, he has stolen a line from message and moving ahead swiftly with his new executive power. another president from Texas, Lyndon B. As soon as he announced the creation Johnson, when he says he wants to be of the White House Office of Faith-Based “the president of all the people.” and Community Initiative, branches were We’ll soon find out. The ball is in his court. simultaneously established in five separate government departments. The word “community” was added to the title to Helen Thomas' column is syndicated by make it more palatable to those who The New York Times News Service.

fate of the world. He also sought and received invitations to mix and mingle at the congressional Democrats’ annual retreats. This is unprecedented political affection. Bush told reporters recently that it was a “pleasant surprise” when he discovered “how receptive members of Congress are to come here to the White House to talk about how we can work together.” When they emerge from the White House, the lawmakers often say that Bush is much more “with it” than he has been portrayed in the media.

I

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rAßflic KaTioMAL Vi'LPUFE REFUGE

THE ARTFUL DODGER interviews President Nan Keohane Monday, Monday THE ARTFUL DODGER THE ARTFUL DODGER: Welcome President Keohane. It is so goof to have you here, and might I mention that I love the name Nannerl. It rhymes with... well, it doesn’t really rhyme with anything, does it? But then again, I have been drinking for the better part of the afternoon, as you know, so much in academia is relative. President Nannerl Keohane; Well, thank you for the

relativism and the rhyming, ARTFUL DODGER. AD (interrupting): Please, just call me THE DODGER. Is there anything I can get you? Are you comfortable?

NK: Well, I am really hot in this room. All of a sudden it just got very hot in here. AD: Let me check the thermostat. Hmm, it is at room temperature.' I’ll just lower it a little bit and put my sweater on. Let’s begin by talking about the parking situation. I noticed that the administration added a ridiculous amount of handicapped spaces down in Edens. NK Yes, we did. AD: That’s strange, because I never really noticed too many handicapped people there, and the spaces seem to always be empty. So, unless you were going to have, oh say a leper colony, Edens would be an odd place for a lot of handicapped spaces. Right?

NR Well, the handicapped people park there, and then they walk up to Main West using the new stairways that we built. AD: But aren’t they handicapped? How do they get up the stairs? Because a lot of my handicapped friends aren’t all too adept at using their lower extremities... also

known as the legs. Do you expect these people to wheel themselves up the stairs? Or should they use the nonexistent ramps? NK It is all of a sudden very cold in here. I am freezing. Can you check the thermostat? AD: Sure. It looks like it is still room temperature. That’s strange. Well, why don’tI just turn it up a bit and I’ll take off my sweater. OK, so the handicapped students hike up to West from Edens in their wheelchairs, which I guess have been refitted with really big tires. Sounds good. How about the alcohol at Duke, let’s talk about that. NK Right. Speaking of alcohol, I would kill for a gin and tonic right about now. AD; Will Bombay Sapphire do? NK: Nicely. Make it a stiff one young man. AD (mixing the drink): Certainly. Here you go. Boy, you must be thirsty... but why do you think that Duke students drink so much? I mean, honestly, can we really ignore the reality that the tedium and boredom of Durham actually necessitates an alcohol culture? Indeed, if Duke ever moved away from that culture, it might cease to become competitive with Northeastern schools near big cities that really have a cultural life to offer. NK No. I think that students drink too much because it is so damn hot! Turn that thermostat down and make me another gin and tonic! Only this time no tonic. AD; So you want a gin and gin? Certainly. How about the Alcohol Task Force. I mean, this was a group of students and faculty charged with finding a real alternative to a culture of drinking, and a year later, they have done nothing. They just put on a few lame concerts. Don t you think that their inaction reveals that either the problem has no real solution or that the administration is simply not up to solving it? NK Task force, shmask force. We appointed gimps to the task force! It was all police chief Clarence Birkhead’s

idea! We had all these kids in wheelchairs, and made ’em park in Edens, when the meetings were on West! And if they parked on West, we towed the sorry 5.0.8.5! Ever see a kid in a wheelchair tiyin’ to chase down a towtruck? It’s a helluva thing! ’Specially when you slashed the little screwball’s tires! Do you have any bourbon? AD: No, sorry, I don’t. I have never done that. How about we just do a shot of the gin? NK You mean like back during prohibition? AD; No. I mean like we’ll just fill two shot glasses with gin, and then we will drink them. This will result in us “doing” a “shot” of gin. NK Sure, there’s nothing else to do in this decrepit old tobacco town anyway! AD (raising glass): Here’s to decrepit old tobacco towns! By the way President Keohane, you realize that I respect you as an administrator and academic, and that I merely am using the device of you as an interview subject to make broader points to the students, don’t you? NKj Of course I do. AD: Good then. Let’s talk about the Cameron Crazies. NK (downing a shot of gin, laughing): You mean, The Cameron Losers! AD (laughing and high-fiving Nan): Yeah, the Cameron Losers! Here’s to the Cameron Losers! NK (interrupting): And here’s the worst part... time is a nonrenewable resource!!! (now hysterically laughing) You only get be a young adult for what, 10 years? These dorks spend over six months over the course of their college years in a damn tent! Ahhh! You can’t make this stuff up! It’s priceless! It’s like a big training ground of tedium to train them for... investment banking! AD (raising his glass in a toast): To parking for gimps, the CameronLosers and investment banking! NK I’ll drink to that. THE ARTFUL DODGER has never even met Nan Keohane and is not allowed in the Allen Building.

The Chronicle

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30 Studio apt. 33 Fred's first

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49 Adjoin 50 Seven-time Wmbledon winner 51 Rescue 52 Biblical garden 53 Hourglass contents 57 Helpl

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Nuremberg negative 30 Spooky 31 ‘Nothing could

Britney Spears sings Aerosmith at Superbowl: UNC beats Duke at hoops:

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001

The Chronicle

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Monday Duke Bulletin Board Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Monday Sports Events Tuesday & Friday Arts Events Thursday Entertainment To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of "Calendar Coordinator” at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissionsfor these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public orfor which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit cause. Deadlinefor the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below. The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone). E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community calendar and bulletin board notices only.

MPNPAY',

idem for cross cultural relations, and William King, university Archivist, 12:00 p.m. For information, call 660-5816. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus.

Mind-Body Skills Weekly Group is held every Tuesday from 12-1:30p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 11 1 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. Today's topic will be Imagery for Relaxation. The group will be facilitated by Valerie Proffitt, Ph.D. For information, call their new number at 401 -9333. www.comucopiahouse.org. Course Open House with Dean Karla Holloway (Humanities & Social Sciences) and Divinity School Dean L. Greg Jones for their course Remembrance and Reconciliation, 3:50 to 6:30 p.m. Topic for discussion will be Toni Morrison's Beloved. For information, call 684-2765.130/132 Franklin Center, 2204Erwin Road.

Freewater Films: "Dead Alive," 7:00 and 9:30 p.m Griffith Film Theater. For information call 684-2911 Confused by clinical trials? Uncertain if you should enroll in one? Get the answers to these and other questions at our Integrative Medicine Forum on "Understanding Clinical Trials," presented by Dr. Tom Shea of the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, 7-9:00 p.m.. Cornucopia House. No charge. Call 401-9333 for information and registration.

The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences presents "A River Runs Through It," part of the TrackOut Program, the Museum's first weeklong program for students in grades 3-5. We'll visit different loca-

Teer House Healthy Happenings presents Heartburn: The Burning Issues, Sandra Goller, 7:00 p.m. Toregister, call 416-3853. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

tions along the Neuse River each day. from its headwaters to its final destination, the Pamlico Sound. February sth to the 9th, 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Please call the scheduling coordinator at 733-7450 \555.

Bames & Noble Booksellers hosts a discussion, Q&A, and signing with Andre D. Vann, author of "Vance County North Carolina," 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 489-3012.

"Table Talk!" A drop-in lunch sponsored by the Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship, the Baptist Student Union,and the Newman Catholic Student Center. At the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon-1:00 p.m.

Tu B'Shevat Seder, 7:30 p.m. at the Freeman Center

Come join us!

•

Wesley Fellowship Food for Thought Faith Issues over Lunch 12 noon in the Wesley Office located in thebasement of the Chapel. All are welcome. For more information call 684-6735 or email jenny.copeland@duke.edu. Coordinating Council will -

The Duke University Union presents Dairakudakan, the critically acclaimed JapaneseButoh company with artistic director Akaji Maro, 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $34, $25, $l9 for adults and $29, $ 19, and $l4 forstudents; call 684-4444. Page Auditorium, West Campus.

-

meet at

9:45 p.m.

jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

Duke’s Zoology Department presents an Evolution, Ecology and Organismal Biology Seminar, 4:00 p.m., 111 Biological Sciences Bldg. Dr. Claude DePamphilis of Penn Slate University will speak on "Evolution of Photosynthetic and Nonphotosynthetic Plants: Mitochondrial History, Intron Invasion, and Evolution via Reverse Transcription." Please come to a reading by Ariel Dorfman and Y vette Christianse on February 5 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the John Hope Franklin Center, located on 2204Erwin Road (on the comer of Erwin and Trent Drive). Call 684-2765 for more information. The French and Francophone Film Series presents "Beau Travail," directed by Claire Denis, 7:00 p.m., Griffith Film Theater. Teer House Healthy Happenings: Living with Asthma, Dr. Peter Kussin, 7:00 p.m., 4019 Roxboro Road in Durham. To register call 416-3853. The Freeman Center for Jewish Life presents "From Swastika to Jim Crow," about Jewish immigrants from Nazi Germany who worked in Southern Historically black colleges, 7:30 p.m. For information, call 6846422.

Middle-East Crisis Teach-In 4907 Garrett Road, Durham, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., to educate about the history and currentdevelopmentof the situation in the Middle East, clarify misunderstandings, and highlight the Palestinian perspective. Panelists: Michael Brown, Rania Masri, Rajaie Qubain, and Marty Rosenblulh. Moderator: Professor of Slavic Languages and Literature, Jehanne -

Gheith.

The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Freshman Small Group will meet at 10:00 p.m.- East. All freshmen are welcome. For more inforcall or 684-6735 e-mail mation,

(Contact: 683-1375.)

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC

Fellowship meets 9-

1 0:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge. "Haphour," an begins

informal lime ofrefreshments and fellowship, at 8:30 p.m. All are welcome.

W£PN£sP*r As part ofour DCIM Education Series, the Duke Center for Integrative Medicine presents a discussion on acupuncture and menopause with Dagmar Ehling, MAc,

1:00 p.m. in Room 2993 Duke Clinic (Duke South near second floor garage walkway). Formerly known as the Integrative Medicine Study Group, these monthly acupuncture discussions offer an opportunity for students, Duke faculty and community health care providers to engage in a discussion of practice considerations with a review of the latest scientific evidence.

LAc,

12 noon

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Presby terian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel basement. Room 036. We will be studying Genesis. Bring your lunch and your Bible. The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and The Chinese

Populations and Socioeconomic Studies Center Duke University jointly announce the Distinguished Lecture Series 2001 Chinese Institutions: Historical and Sociological Analysis; ProfessorNan Lin, Department of Sociology, Duke University. "Guanxi: Social Exchange With Chinese Characteristics?" 3:00 p.m.. Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library). Duke University West Campus. For more information, contact Paula Evans at (919) 684-2604. -

Duke's ZoologyDepartment presents a Biology Seminar, Biological Sciences Bldg. Dr. Melina 4:00 p.m., Hale ofthe State University of New York, Stony Brook, will speak on "From Neuron to Behavior: Functional Morphology of the Startle Response in Fishes."

111

The Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (M ALS) will be holding its first of two information sessions today at 6:00 p.m. at Quail Ridge Books, Ridgewood Shopping Center, Raleigh. For more information, call 684-3222.

PAGE 9

speaking on "Politics and Ethics: What I Learned from

Nelson Mandela," 4:00 p.m. For information, call 6842765. Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute for Public Policy, Towerview Road, West Campus.

Study Night and Special Programs with the Episcopal Center at Duke. 7:30-11:00 p.m., 505 Alexander Ave. (behind the Duke Police station). Open to everyone. The Duke University Union presents Dairakudakan, the critically acclaimed Japanese Butoh company with artistic director Akaji Maro, 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $34, $25, $l9 for adults and $29, $ 19, and $l4 for students; call 684-4444. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Wesley Fellowship Freshman Small Group -10:00 p.m. on East. For more information:

jenny.copeland@duke.edu; 684-6735; www.duke.eduAveb/wesley. Wesley campus minister -

Jenny Copeland.

TWIKSPAY Surgical Preparation Tips; Janet Robinson, 10:00 a.m. To register, call 416-3853. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

been rescheduled for tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Nelson Music Room of the East Duke Building on East Campus. Theater 2001: New Works

in Process-"Little Women, the musical." Six generations have read this story. The seventh will sing it. The classic novel by Louisa May A Icon has been adapted as a musical and brings the beloved story of the March sisters to the stage. This workshop production features a professional cast preparing for a 2001-2002 Broadway run. Be part of a new musical in development see the show before it heads to New York! 8 p.m., Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University.

flyp/vr The Women’s Center announced the formation of the

steering committee for theseventeenth annual art exhibition and sale, "ThroughWomen's Eyes, By Women's Hands," highlighting thework ofwomen artists in North Carolina. The exhibition will open today and will be held until February 16at the George Watts Hill Alumni Center on the UNC campus in Chapel Hill. For more information, call 968-4610 or visit www.womenspace.org.

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-In Lunch is held in the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon-1:00 p.m. Cost in $1.50. Come join us! Duke's Department of Biology presents "The Natural System for Morning Glories; Groups subordinate to groupsrevealed by trifling characters," by Rick Miller, 12:40 p.m., 144 Biological Sciences Bldg. Duke University Department ofOpthalmology's Joseph M. Bryan Research Lecture Series presents George O. Waring, 111, MD, who will discuss "The Ideal Refractive Surgery Procedure" at 3:30 p.m. and "Refractive Surgery: Will We Reach 20/10 by 2010?" at 5:30 p.m. There will be a reception in between these lectures at 5:00 p.m., Horaaday Conference Room, Duke Eye Center, Erwin Road.

First Course Concert: Ciompi Quartet, a preview performance of a new string quartet by Mark Kuss, with commentary by the composer, 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for the public, $3 for Friends of DUMA and students. Free for Duke students with ID. For information, call 684-5135. Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) will celebrate Eucharist at 5:30 p.m. in the Wesley Office, basement of Duke Chapel. All are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland@duke.edu. SeniorSmall Group, 8:00 p.m. at Jenny's. Spiritual Formation, 9:00 p.m. in Wesley

Office. Fhe Duke University's Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will be holding its second information session today at 6:00 p.m. at Duke's Undergraduate Admissions Building, 2138 Campus Drive. For more information, call

684-3222.

Personal Histories Film Series at the Center for Documentary Studies:" In Search ofOur Fathers" (1991, 55 min.); "Oma Rhee" (1999, 20 min.). In conjunction with the exhibition Personal Histories (January 19-March 30,2001), the Center fo. Documentary Studies is screening eight award-winning films that tell individual stories of diverse lives andcultures. These screenings begin at 7:00 p.m. and they are free and open to the public. The screenings are co-sponsored by the DoubleTake Documentary Film Festival, which is produced in association with the Center for Documentary Studies. Freewater Films: "American History X," 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater. For information call 6842911. Teer House Healthy Happenings presents Boundaries: Four Steps to Keeping Them Healthy, Ruth Ledesma, 7:00 p.m. To register, call 416-3853.4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. Teer House Healthy Happenings presents Relief from Insomnia: Getting the Sleep ofYour Dreams, Dr. William Wohlgemuth. 7:00 p.m. To register, call 416-3853. Durham Regional Hospital. The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Senior Class Small Group. 7:00 p.m. at Jenny's. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland @dukc.edu.

Ribbon cutting and open house for the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies and its affiliates, with Duke University president Nannerl O. Keohane and historian John Hope Franklin, 9;30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For information, call 684-2765 or visit www.duke.edu/web/jhfcenter on the web. Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road. Duke's Department of Biology presents "Effects of Elevated CO2 on Photosynthesis and Leaf N in Four FACE (Free-Air CO2 Enrichment) Experiments," by David Ellsworth, 12:45 p.m., 144 Biological Sciences Bldg.

The Franklin Center; Leading journalists in a panel discussion on "African Americans and the Media," moderated by William Raspberry, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. For in formation,’ca 11684-2765. 240 Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road.

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3-4;30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For information, call their new number at 401-9333. www.comucopiahouse.org. Freeman Center for Jewish Life: Durham-Chapel Hill Community Shabbat, 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $ 10. Duke students will lead the service at 6 p.m. Followed by a guest speaker. For information, call 684-6422.

Freewater Films: "The Original Kings of Comedy," 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater. For information call 684-2911. Can't face another Valentine's Day without love? Then head to "Love in the Tropics" at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The museum will be transformed into a tropical paradise for this fun-filled romantic evening for adults. To purchase tickets, call John Connors at 733-7450

x602.

Comedian Mitch Hedberg, Baldwin Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. FREE!

The Church of Reconciliation, 1 lON. Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill, will host Dr. J. Philip Newell for a weekend of Celtic spirituality. The Friday night program at 7:30, "Listening for the Heartbeat of God," will feature Celtic music and readings. The public is invited. Please call the church at 929-2127 for more information. "Terra Nova," Ted Tally's award-winning drama about the ill-fated British expedition to the South Pole under the leadership of Captain Robert Falcon Scott, opens tonight at 8:00 p.m. on Raleigh Little Theatre's Main Stage. Call the RLTbox office at 821-3111 for tickets and more information. Theater 2001; New Works in Process "Little Women, the musical." Six generations have read this story. The seventh will sing it. The classic novel by Louisa May Alcott has been adapted as a musical and brings the beloved story of the March sisters to the stage. This workshop production features a professional cast preparing for a 2001-2002 Broadway run. Be part of a new musical in development see the show before it heads to New York! 8 p.m., Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University. -

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DSG Executive Elections Are you the Next President of Duke Student Government? Interested in running for..President, Executive Vice President, Vice President of Academic Affairs, Vice President of Student Affairs, Vice President of Facilities and Athletics, Vice President of Community Interaction? Pick up a candidate packet in the DSG Office starting January 30th! Packets are due back by February Bth. Questionsemail Jessica at jsbtO.

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

http://www.duke.edu/web/equity/•

Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com

PROBLEMS SLEEPING? Male and female volunteers 20-39 years old who have difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or who feel unrested after sleeping and volunteers without sleep difficulties 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 research during the 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 X7025.

SOPHOMORES!! Minority students who are sophomores may be eligible for the Coca Cola/United Negro College Fund Internship Program. For more information, see Dean Bryant, 02 Allen Building. Students (1) who will be within two semester courses of completing requirements for graduation by the end of Spring 2001 and (2) who will complete these courses by the end of the calendar year, and (3) who wish to participate in May 2001 Ceremonies Commencement should notify in writing their academic dean of this intent by February 10. 2001.

VAGINA MONOLOGUES!!

Based on interviews with hundreds of women, this incredible play brazenly explores questions often pondered but seldom February 14, Bp.m, asked! Griffith Film Theater. Tickets $5 (BUY EARLY!) available at Women’s Center, Women’s Studies Program, and The Regulator Bookshop. Call 6843897 for more information.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001

ATTN: WORK STUDY STUDENTS

TALENT NEEDED

Performance Artists, Musicians, visual artists, dancers . and entertainers alike needed for new E-mail Chapel Hill venue. susanw@resonanceproject.com for more information.

One student assistant is needed the Talent in immediately Identification Program (TIP), Duties include general office and clerical support, proof reading, and data entry. Good communication skills are essential. Contact Julie Bennington at 668-5140 or jworley@tip.duke.edu for more information.

Apts. For Rent 3/4 Bedroom apartment for temporary sublet from May to December, 2001. One block off East Campus. Contact Josie 613-2264.

Cashier/ Teller We’re growing- come grow with us! Our cashier/teller position is a challenging job full of opportunity at a good wage- $8 an hour to start, $9 an hour after one year. And it includes company-paid medical coverage too! Apply now at 2014 Guess Rd., Durham.

Child care wanted for our infant 1 to 3 evenings per week. Competitive pay rate, close to Duke, adorable child. Must have experience with infants and be reliable. Please provide references. If interested, call Fran at 402-9482.

Choir director, United Church of Chapel Hill, Part-Time, 10 months. Talented 25-voice, adult choir. 9423540.

Local church needs child care on Wednesday from 6-9p.m. $B/hr. Call 382-3393

Dynamic growing commercial real estate development company seeking self-motivated, energetic employee to lead company’s South East expansion. Must be willing to travel in North and South Carolina. Strong communication and organizational skills. Fax resume 919402-9119

Americorps VISTA member needed for Technology Assisted Learning in Literacy project. Member will serve as mentor, trainer, and resource provider for community technology project in Durham, working to bridge the digital divide for the disadvantaged. Focus is on education

Earn Sl5-20/hour: Franklin Education is looking for undergraduate and graduate students with good communication skills to be tutors for SAT, GRE and GMAT courses. Please contact us at 919-489-8419 or via e-mail

rather than advanced tech skills. Training at U-Mass, Boston as well as on-site. Send letter and resume to durhamlit@aol.com or fax: (919) 489-1456/ Deadline: Feb 16.

at franklineducation@hotmail.com

Healthy adults (16 to 72) 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) 6680380.

BE A MATH TUTOR! If you took Math 26L, 31L, 32L at Duke and want to help others, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor and earn $B/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate tutors earn $l2/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

Interested in working on an NlHfunded research study? Learn how to do blood pressures and other clinical measurements. Call Kathy at the Duke Hypertension Center (419-5847).

WANT $50??? Enter the T-shirt design contest for springternational. Applications due February 23 at the BC Info Desk.

JOBS, FUN PROMOTIONAL $lO/hour to give away cool new products, promogirl.com

GENERAL HELP WANTED Earn $530/ week distributing phone cards. No experience necessary, full or part-time. 1-800-211-2067.

PHYSICS TUTORS NEEDED

Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program today! Tutors needed for physics 54L. Earn $B/hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l2/hr as a graduate student tutor. Pick up an application in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832. Or print the application off the web: www.duke.edu/web/skills

Haircut Center

Best Service Best Prices

Volunteer coaches WANTED! needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15-Dark for adults. All big. small, happy, tall, large heart-

ed. willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for

information.

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Nations’s largest publisher of college and university campus telephone directories offering paid fulltime summer sales & marketing

internships. Tremendous practical business experience and resume booster. Position begins in May with a week-long, expense paid program in Chapel Hill, NC. Interns market official directories locally, selling advertising space to area businesses in specific college markets. Earnings average $3200.00 for the 10-weekprogram. All majors welcome! For more information and to apply, visit our website at www.universitydirectories.com or call 1-800-743-5556 ext. 225.

science instructors. Flexible afternoon and Saturday morning hours. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. 309-9966.

THE SWEETEST GIFT OF ALL

5

$5.00 OFF Any local delivered order

Campus Florist

¥

Coupon must be presented

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Minimum may

J V V

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*

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Exp. 2-11-01

Campus Florist 700 Ninth Street 286-5640 286-1802 VALENTINE’S HOURS *

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Fri. 9-6

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Houses For Rent Horse Farm has house available. 12 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat/ac, large fireplace, stone terrace. lovely setting, yard service. 15 minutes to Duke. $BOO/month. No pets. 620-0137

Darling three bedroom home, one bath, eat-in kitchen, fireplace in living room, new stack washer/dryer. New natural gas furnace unit. Newly painted throughout, with newly refinished hardwood floors throughout. Large fenced-in-yard. Minutes from Duke, one block from Club Boulevard. $790.00 per month. Call 919-929-9296 for information and/or showing.

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Sat. 9-5

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Sun. 11-5

DUKE IN PARIS SUMMER 2001 Second information meeting will be held Wed., Feb. 7 at 5:30 p.m. in 207 Languages. Meet new program director Prof. Paol Keineg and learn more about this 6-wk . 2-course French language & culture program held in the magnificent “City of Lights.” Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121

Allen, 684-2174. Application deadline: Feb. 16.

DUKE/OTS IN COSTA RICA Like pizza? Come to an under-

graduate information meeting Tues., Feb. 6 at 6 p.m. in 234 Allen. Learn more about semester & summer study options in Costa Rica through Duke/Organization for Tropical Studies. Applications available at OTS, 410 Swift Ave., 6845774 or the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174.

LONDON-DRAMA SUMMER 2001 Information meeting will be held on Tues., Feb. 6 at 5:30 p.m. in 328 Allen. This 2-course program is designed for both drama majors and others who have an interest in theater. See and study over twenty productions during the six-week term! Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174. Application deadline: Feb. 16.

¥

V order of $35.00 Delivery charges vary Local orders only V

Mon.

jrtl ©duke.edu

SALES & MARKETING INTERNSHIPS

TWO RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANTS WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx. 25 hrs/week, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, and have coaching and refereeing experience, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

Mon. Fri. 8 am 6 pm Sat. 8 am 5 pm Walk-ins welcome

Thacker, #660-7315, e-mail:

RAINBOW SOCCER seeks a File Maker Pro computer savvy individual for seasonal/year ‘round office and field work. Precise data entry skills and soccer experience necessary. Flexible hours. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

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8 Blvd. Plaza 4125 Chapel Hill Blvd 489-0500

Wanted: Lab Assistant for Animal

Physiology Lab. Flexible hours, up to 10 hr/wk, $B/hr. Contact; Jason

HOUSE FOR RENT

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time math and

Family

VALENTINE’S DAY Drivers needed. Must have car. $l5/hr plus bonuses. Daytime hours only. Please call ASAP 3684840 or 606-0345.

NEW ZEALAND DIRECT Do you want to be a kiwi? Kia Ora (welcome) to an information meeting on Wed., Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen. Study abroad during fall 2001 in the magnificent surroundings of 2

approved universities: University of Otago and Victoria of University Wellington. Application deadline: Feb. 16.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,

2001

SOUTH AFRICA DIRECT

Need 4 B-ball Tix. Duke-NC State Feb 11, Please call/e-mail asap

Services Offered

Fall 2001 information meeting will be held on Wed., Feb. 7 at 5:30 p.m. in Seminar Rm. 150, Sanford Institute of Public Policy. Study in South Africa by enrolling directly to one of four major universities. Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 6842174. Application deadline: Feb. 16.

Carlos.

Professional, confidential counseling for all age groups, Main Street Clinical Associates serving the Duke Community since 1984. Conveniently located right off Ninth Street. Visit our web site www.mainstreetclinical.com or call 286-3453 xl5O.

2Br, IBa in Campus Walk Apts. Ten minute walk to campus. Fully equipped kitchen. W/D, water included. $335/month 1/2 utilities, Call 919-309-9340.

877-850-

4297/Centurionl_2ooo ©yahoo.co m. Decent seats only.

NEED BBALL TICKETS ANY HOME GAME Please call/ email asap. Sarah, 949-6206/ seb3@duke.edu.

Travel/Vacation Duke Alumni would like to buy 2 or 3 tickets to any Duke Men’s Basketball game. Please call 919968-3953.

Room For Rent

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The Chronicle

NEED B-BALL TIX

Need 2 tix for any men’s home game. 613-1375

PAGE 11 GO DIRECT! #1 Internet-based company offering WHOLESALE Spring Break packages! Lowest price guarantee! 1-800-367-1252.

AAAA! Spring Break Panama City $129! Boardwalk Room w/ Kitchen Next to Clubs! 7 Parties Free Drinks! Daytona $159! South Beach $199!, springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6786386 -

GO DIRECT! #1 Internet-based company offering WHOLESALE Spring Break packages! Lowest price guarantee! 1-800-367-1252 www.spring-

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MYRTLE BEACH HOUSES

AAAA! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $270! Includes Meals & Free Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Depart From Florida! Cancun & Jamaica $439! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386

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

You Never Know how many friends you have until you rent a cottage at the beach. Spring Break & Graduation Week Party Houses and Condos. Crawl to Pirates Cove! MYRTLEBEACHTOURS.COM 800-714-8687.

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A Way To Find Community Assistance forSeniors

1-800-677-1116

www.studentexpress.com

Abortion advocates pit women against our children. But lack of emotional and financial support are the real enemies. Feminists for Life believes that women should not feel forced to sacrifice our children for an education or a career. If you would like to work on securing non-violent choices for women or need information on pregnancy resources,

please contact us.

Question Abortion.

5"

NEWMAN

Catholic

Student CENTER

AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

www.catholic.duke.edu

M

FEMINISTS FOR LIFE

J.

OF AMERICA

733 15th Street, NW Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 737-FFLA feministsforlife.org •

O 2000. Feminists

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for Life

•

of America. All rights reserved

The Chronicle

PAGE 12

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2001

d Colors

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Long Stem

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&

Rases

Drug

99

A hill selection o flowers plus candy, cards, cake & assorted gift idea's for your Valentine

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Items

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Prices Good

Through February 10,

2001 In Durham.

Nâ&#x20AC;&#x153;STO RE PHARMACY j copyright 2001 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve quantities. I

None sold to dealers.

the right to limit

*