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The Chronicle

Sports Duke rides the Camels The Blue Devil wrestling team tied its all-time victory total for dual meets in a season by defeating Campell 23-12. See page 13

WMm

Duke pressures FOCUS professors to fundraise By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

An Arts and Sciences Development Office idea to find potential donors to the FOCUS program is not working out as hoped, and for some professors has raised questions about how active they should be in the fundraising process. Earlier this month, the development office and Susan Bemdt, associate director of development for arts and sciences, sent an e-mail to FOCUS professors inviting them to a set of three meetings, where they were eventually asked to identify FOCUS students whose enthusiasm indicated that their parents might donate to the program. FOCUS program director Seymour Mauskopf said the success of FOCUS has led the University to try to endow the programs—which offer interdisciplinary sets of courses for freshmen. The endowment effort was

spurred last month by a $5 million matching gift. FOCUS and development officials must first find 20 other gifts of at least $250,000 in order to receive aU the money as a match. “As you may have read, the Bass family has generously made a $5 million chaHenge grant for FOCUS to Duke,” reads the e-mail, which was confidential until it was obtained by The Chronicle this week. “We look forward over the next few years to seeing the program fully endowed. Arts and Sciences Development is asking for your help in identifying families who may be interested in assisting Duke in this manner.” Professors’ objections were first raised publicly at the Feb. 8 meeting of the Arts and Sciences Council, prompting the development office to abandon the idea of distributing to professors a list of potential donor families, from which they were supposed to choose. The meetings were still held, however, and were more ex-

plicit than the e-mail in soliciting professors’ direct help in identifying FOCUS students whose parents could be targeted as contributors. But that plan has been tabled because of the objections that identifying students might strain the integrity of the professor-student relationship. “What came out of these meetings was; How do we work with the development office to endow the FOCUS programs without straining our relationships with students.... I think these meetings have been more explorations,” said Mauskopf, also a professor of history, who attended two of the meetings. Requesting students’ names from the faculty as a means of gaining such donations went too far, said William Chafe, vice provost for undergraduate education and dean of the faculty of arts and sciences. “In this instance regarding the FOCUS program, we See DEVELOPMENT on page 7

Fraternities may keep offering bids

Duke ranks among best for blacks

By AMBIKA KUMAR

•

The Chronicle

Men who did not get a bid at the fraternity of their choice should not despair. A new Interfraternity Council initiative designed to keep rushees in the system will encourage fraternities to give out bids to men who were not selected during the formal rush process. “Our rush system is set up so it’s very easy for guys to become disenchanted with the process because they signed up at places they weren’t a good fit for,” said senior Chris Dieterich, IFC president. “They fall away from the system as a whole. This is an [attempt] at giving guys opportunities to work in the system and find places that are a whole lot better match for them.” Although there is no official estimate of the number of men who did not get the bids they wanted, the number who initially signed up for rush but did not end up pledging is about 100. A list of these students’ names will be available for fraternities who wish to add more pledges. Under the new process, fraternities may give out “snap” bids—that is, bids men must decide on almost immediately. Individual groups have extended bids past the official deadline before, but this is the first year IFC has formally endorsed such action. The Panhellenic Council holds a similar process each year—continuous open bidding—for sororities that did not meet their quota of new members. Dieterich said that about four to six groups plan to offer snap bids. Sophomore Greg Daut, president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, said his group would consider the measure. Dieterich emphasized that the See RUSH on page 6 �

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

TRAVIS WATSON slams home a dunk against the Blue Devils last night at Virginia’s University Hall. The Cavaliers handed Duke its second conference loss of the season.

Cavaliers lance Duke late By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.— Pete Gillen was

not expecting much of a valentine from the Blue Devils last night. But after suffering a 42-point loss earlier in the season at Cameron Indoor Stadium, everything came up roses last night for Virginia (17-6, 6-6 in the ACC).

Student preacher named, page 4

Virginia became the second team in two weeks to down the Blue Devils (22-3, 10-2) in a last-second, 91-89 win at University Hall. Perhaps more strikingly, the Cavaliers brought the nation’s longest consecutive-road-win record to an end at 24. “Our players did not wilt,” said Gillen, his face flush red and sweating after the See BASKETBALL on page 16 P-

According to a ranking released last month in Black Enterprise Magazine, the University has moved up from being the 20th-best college for black students to the 16th, but some local observers who wonder what Duke has done to deserve this boost expressed skepticism about the study’s methodology. Administrators said they welcomed the latest ranking, pointing to the growing applicant pool of black students and numerous programming initiatives over the past few years as evidence of the University’s commitment to making Duke a better place for black students. “I’m delighted that we were ranked high because that sends a message to people outside Duke and will have an effect on our ability to recruit talented African-American students,” said Sally Dickson, vice president for institutional equity. Two years ago, the University first declared Martin Luther King Day a school holiday and ended a three-year search for a full-time director of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture. This year, the Black Student Alliance and Student Affairs teamed up to create the first-ever African-American Mentoring Program. Still, students and administrators alike questioned the methodology of the ranking, which took only four criteria into account: the graduation rate of black students, the percentage of the student body made up of black students and rankings of social and academic climate by higher-education professionals. The graduation rate of black students was ranked most See RANKINGS on page 7 &

�

Duke

prepares for

Terps, page 14

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Kansas reinstates teaching of evolution The state Board of Education restored evolution as a central theory in Kansas’ science classes, ending 18 months of debate and international ridicule over how local instructors teach the ori-

Palestinian bus driver

kills 8 Israelis A Palestinian bus driver who recently passed a strict Israeli security clearance veered wildly off course killing eight Israelis in a hit-and-run assault a day after Israel’s assassination of a Palestinian security officer. gins of man. Bush warns against European Union restricts biotech foods straining U.S. troops The European ParliaPresident George W. ment approved new rules Bush said that he would on genetically modified send American forces overseas more judiciousfood, including stricter labeling of altered foods, ly, warning that “overdeand moved closer to endployments” can strain ing a three-year-old moratroops and their civilian torium on the licensing of employers. new biotech products. Congress criticizes news executives Ei Salvador assesses A Republican-dominatearthquake damage Overwhelmed doctors ed congressional cornworked on patients in mittee brought news exthe back of pickup trucks ecutives to Washington after El Salvador’s sec- to chastise them publicly ond major earthquake in for making early eleca month killed at least tion projections that led 274 people. the nation astray. TODAY:

Mfa.

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“Reality is wrong. Dreams are for real.”

-Tupac Shakur

:RA C E

AND

Clinton continues to deny any impropriety in granting a pardon to the fugitive By JESSE HOLLAND Associated Press

WASHINGTON

Jan ua r y

told by the Justice Department it will be “at least one week” before officials there act on the panel’s repardons told a U.S. Senate committee yesterday that White House ofquest to grant Rich’s former wife, ficials did not tell him that Marc Denise, immunity from prosecution Rich was a fugitive in the hours bein exchange for her testimony to fore former president Bill Clinton the panel. Denise Rich contributed an estigranted him clemency. As Democratic senators joined mated $450,000 to the Clinton Presidential Library, more than $l.l milRepublicans in condemning Clinton’s action, U.S. Pardon Attorney lion to the Democratic Party and at Roger Adams testified that the least $109,000 to Hillary Clinton’s White House counsel’s office told U.S. Senate campaign. In a statement last night, the him in a midnight phone call only that Rich and his partner, Pincus former president again denied Green, had been “living abroad for any impropriety in granting the several years.” pardon. The Justice

I I

—

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The meeting will be from 4-6pm and will be held in the Breedlove Room in Perkins Library (Room 204). Refreshments will be served.

(

C ly

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press

Defense Secretary Donald WASHINGTON Rumsfeld chastised Russia Wednesday for contributing to the spread ofmissile technologies to nations hostile to the United States. In his strongest comments about Russia since becoming Pentagon chief in January, Rumsfeld said Russia’s opposition to Bush administration plans to erect a defense against ballistic missiles “is not really serious.” Rumsfeld said Moscow has nothing to fear from a US. missile shield, which would not be capable of defeating a large-scale missile attack of the kind that the Russian military is able to launch. The US. defense system would be designed to stop “handfuls” of missiles, he said.

The Russian government has said a U.S. national missile defense would violate the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, lead to the unraveling of other arms control measures and disrupt the global balance of power. “Russia is an active proliferator. They are selling and assisting countries like Iran, North Korea and India and other countries with these technologies, which are threatening other people, including the United States, Western Europe and countries in the Middle East. Why they would be actively proliferating [missile technologies] and then complaining when the United States wants to defend itself against the fruit of those proliferation activities, it seems to me is misplaced,” Rumsfeld said.

::Directions:: To theBreedlove Room (Room 204, Perkins Library) ) Enter Perkins Library through the doorway directly opposite the Allen ) Building, near the Chapel. Proceed up the stairway to the second floor. Pass the lounge chairs (the Perk coffee shop will be on your right) to the large glass door. Go through the door all the way down to the end of the hallway. The Breedlove Room is on the left.

Reconstruction

Reading: Byrd/Clayton, Chapters 5 & 6 Facilitator: Thavolia Clymph, PhD, Assistant Professor of History and African and African-American Studies, Duke University For further information on the seminar series, contact: Monica H. Green, Department of History; 684-2439, mhgreen@duke.edu Maureen Cullins, Multicultural Resource Center, School of Medicine:

684-5882, mcullins@duke.edu

The Program in African and African American Studies

20 0 1

Friday, February 16: &

See PARDON on page 6 �

Rumsfeld pitches missile defense plan

Final Meeting Civil War

“As I have said repeatedly, I

made the decision to pardon Marc Rich based on what I thought was the right thing to do,” Clinton said. “Any suggestion that improper factors, including fund raising for the DNC or my library, had anything to do with the decision are absolutely false. I look forward to cooperating with any appropriate inquiry.” Claiming constitutional protections against self-incrimination, Denise Rich has refused to answer questions from the House Government Reform Committee chaired by Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. The committee has subpoenaed her American bank records, along’

MEDICINE:::

16 F ehr ua ry

Meanwhile, the chair of a House committee said yesterday he was

Department official in charge of

P E R S P EC T IVES O R I C A L Seminar Series in Honor of Black History Month

2 6

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

Senate investigates Rich pardon

HIST

v '-v

National

J I

The Director’s Lecture Series presents

■ Kevin A. Yelvington Associate Professor of Anthropology University of South Florida

presentation:

Orchestrating the African Diaspora: Caribbean Blacks and the Italo-Ethiopian War, 1935-1941

ursday, February 15,2001 Room 204 Breedlove (West Campus) Perkins Library Building 4:30-6:oopm For information contact:

Machelle Fennell, Staff Specialist

684-5140

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

PAGE 3

Chapel Hill police use photos to hunt down vandals From staffand wire reports The Chapel Hill Police Department released photographs Tuesday that investigators hope will lead to the identification of people who vandalized a car during a Franklin Street celebration Feb. 1 after the University of lyr p XlrniT/n _____________

North Carolina at Chapel Hill illl/WS beat Duke in basketball. THuiC Police have already identified A nlo VY ChK some of the people in the photographs and will contact them soon, said Jane Cousins of the Chapel Hill Police Department. “Since we released the photos, we’ve received information and are following up on leads,” said Cousins. Those identified in the photographs—obtained from WRAL news videotape as well as pictures taken by a bystander—could be-charged with felonies related to rioting, Cousins said. “We’re using the photos as tools to get more information,” she said. “We would appreciate anyone who knew of information to give us a call.”

Citizens offer suggestions for handling state budget shortfall: Citizens across North Carolina have

plenty of ideas for tempering the state’s budget problems, ranging from turning down thermostats to ending subsidized abortions for state employees. Senate President Pro Tern Marc Basnight asked citizens last month to offer suggestions for savings, as the state faces a $791 million shortfall in the current budget year and a similar projected shortfall next year. Roughly 200 people have submitted suggestions by letter, phone call and e-mail. “A quick way to save a large amount ofmoney is to do away with the bear crossings that are scheduled to be constructed on the new sections of U.S. 64 between Plymouth and Columbia,” wrote David Earley, a Department of Transportation worker. “I have yet to find out who is going to teach the bears that they are supposed to cross the road only at certain locations.” Other suggestions included overhauling the DOT completely, releasing nonviolent criminals to cut prison costs, and turning down the temperature in prisons and state offices. Others proposed that the state adopt a lottery, get state celebrities to help raise funds in a “Jerry Lewis-style” telethon, or stop the state employees’ health plan from covering the costs of abortions and contraceptives.

state Department ofTransportation and Highway Patrol to use cameras to catch speeding drivers. The bill would permit the installation ofradar guns equipped with cameras. When the radar detected a speeding vehicle, it would trigger the camera to take a photo of its license plate. The date, time and speed would also be recorded. Owners of the cars caught speeding would face $5O fines unless the individuals provided the name of the people driving their cars or signed an affidavit that the car was stolen or not in their use. Under the bill, the devices would be installed at three interstate locations to test their effectiveness at slowing speedy drivers. In 2003, the General Assembly would evaluate the program’s success and decide whether to continue or expand the project. The measure has the support of a legislative coihmission on road safety.

Shortage of ammunition affects Fort Bragg training: Pistol ammunition at Fort Bragg is being

Legislator proposes speeder-catching cameras: Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklenburg, filed a bill with the General Assembly Monday that would allow the

PHOTOS LIKE THESE, which police obtained through WRAL news videotape, will be used to find perpetrators who vandalized a car during a Franklin Street celebration after the most recent Duke and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill basketball game.

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doled out carefully as the result of an Army-wide shortage, military officials said. Soldiers who had lined up Tuesday morning to get pistols from an arms room at Fort Bragg had to make other plans after a captain announced that the training range was closed. A general had called off the shooting because of the shortage of9-millimeter pistol ammunition. Army spokespeople said pistol ammo is available for high-priority units to train, and there is no shortage in go-to-war stocks. Still, the shortage is a problem for staff officers doing routine annual proficiency training. “We are not the priority unit, so we don’t get to shoot,” said Lt. Col. Roger King, Fort Bragg’s public affairs officer. King was among the 18thAirborne Corps headquarters company staffers who could not practice Tuesday. The 18th Airborne Corps is giving priority to units that are about to deploy or whose soldiers regularly use handguns, including military police and Special

Forces soldiers.

Charles David Kenneth Cole Nine West DKNY BCBG Nalha Studio Camper Via Spiga Coach Donald J. Pliner bebe •

•

PAGE 4

The Chronicle

■THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

Samuel Dußois Cook Society awards recipients announced From staff reports Mary D.B.T.

Semans and Elna Spaulding have been selected as the recipients of this year’s Samuel Dußois Cook Society awards. The award recognizes ongoing work to improve race relations in Durham.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Yale Fineman, a user services

librarian at the music library; and Edward Shanken, a graduate student of art and art history.

Engineering Student Government

announces officers; The officers for The annual V[i7'iirc< Engineering Student Government have awards banquet was i i tt O created to honor Tl ptt?fc been selected for the 2001-2002 year. Cook, the first black -PKllLr They are: faculty at Duke. Se•Junior John Cooper, president mans and Spaulding received their •Junior Stacey Gangstead, awards at a Tuesday reception held at the vice president Freeman Center for Jewish Life. •Freshman Simon Wong, secretary Semans, a former Durham mayor pro •Sophomore Elizabeth Ralston, tern and University trustee, has retreasurer ceived multiple awards for her service. •Junior Anshu Shukla, publicity chair In 1987, she was elected to the North •Kyle Smith, 2003 class president Carolinian Society for distinguished •Sumit Shah, 2004 class president service to the state. Last year, she was Panel discusses Durham’s civil named to the North Carolina Council movement: Two teen-focused rights Women of Distinguished for Women’s organizations of Durham’s West End North Carolina list. Spaulding, the wife of former N.C. neighborhood will host panel discussions Mutual Life Insurance Co. executive Asa featuring leaders of Durham’s civil rights movement. Speakers at the event, which Spaulding, served on the Durham County Board of Commissioners for 10 years. will be held from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in She also founded Women-in-Action for the Morehead Avenue Baptist Church, the Prevention of Violence and its Causwill include: John Edwards, director of es in 1968, which brings together groups voter education for North Carolina in the from different races to address issues 19605; Howard Clement, longtime such as poverty, property destruction Durham mayor pro tern; and John and school desegregation. Scarborough. The panel discussion is free and open to the public. A light lunch will Experts discuss dangers of digital be served. The Feb. 17 panel is part ofthe age: A panel of local experts will discuss Teen Leaders Project, a joint venture the dangers inherent in a digital age. started in January by Partners for Youth Today’s forum, entitled, “Humanities and Teen Focus Program. Scholarship in the Digital Age,” is sponProfessor lectures about death and sored by Duke’s humanities librarians. The program, which is free and open to dying: Bioethicist Larry Churchill will the public, will take place at 4 p.m. in give a lecture on the role of religion in the way various cultures confront death room 240 of the John Hope Franklin and dying. Churchill, a professor at the include Bertie Center. The panelists Howard, executive director of Duke’s University of North Carolina at Chapel Center for Africa and the Media; David Hill and a visiting scholar at Duke’s Institute on Care at the End ofLife, will Carr, an associate professor of informaat the speak Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 4 p.m. tion and library science

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Student wins chance to preach in Chapel Senior Stanley Williams is the winner of the Chapel’s 22nd annual Student Preacher Contest. Williams will deliver his sermon Sunday, Feb. 18, at the Chapel. The sermon will focus on the Golden Rule, forgiveness and reconciliation through Luke’s account of the Sermon on the Mount. Williams, a double major in psychology and African and African-American studies, is a member of many University organizations including the Chapel Choir, Hoof ’n’ Horn and the singing group Rhythm & Blue. Williams hails from Fayetteville, N.C., where his father preaches at a local church His mother is also a preacher.

Coming to a Computer Lab

Near You:

On-site Lab Support Perkins Library Monday Thursday 12pm-3pm and 7pm-10pm -

Duke University Office of Information Technology

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

DUKE IN MADRID FALL 2001

Thursday, February 15 5:30 p.m., 208 Languages Office of Study Abroad 121 Allen � 684-21 74 � abroad@asdean.duke.edu www.aas.duke.edu/study abroad

Application deadline: March 5

Studies

Comparative

Career Workshop

Majors and Prospective Majors Join us for brunch.

Hear presentations by and receive advice from:

'Erin

Chapman (CftS

history 1997),

Export-Import Bank of the U.S. (Africa Task Force, promoting Bank activities with sub-Saharan Africa) (Dawn

Laßochette (C(AS 1991),

Legal Consultant, Human Rights in China; Asian Affairs Committee

iMatthew ‘Mitchett (CRS 1987), Fizzion LLC (Coca-Cola Company) Victoria Wigodzhy (&AS & Trench 2000), Program Assistant for the Columbia and Democracy Program, Inter-American Dialogue

11:00 am Saturday, February 17 240 Franklin Center 2204 Erwin Road, corner of Erwin and Trent Drive

PAGES

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

Senate Republicans back away from impeachment ’■

cy on Clinton’s last day in office.

PARDON from page 2

with records from Clinton’s presidential library and the Democratic National Committee in its probe of the pardon. A source familiar with the case told The Associated Press that U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White in New York “is trying to determine if there was a transfer of money to buy the pardon.” White also wants to examine bank records, telephone records and other documents to determine whether there was anything criminal in Clinton’s decision to grant Marc Rich a pardon, the source said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Marc Rich has lived in Switzerland since just before he was indicted in New York on federal charges in 1983, including evading more than $4B million in taxes, fraud and participating in illegal oil deals with Iran. At the Senate hearing, Sen. Richard Durbin, D-111., said the Rich pardon “certainly raises the appearance of impropriety.” Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., said she has “concerns not only about the Rich pardon but about a number of’ others granted clemen-

Adams told the committee that he learned of Rich’s fugitive status “from the FBI” after the White House told him records checks should be done on Rich and Green. At the time of the pardon, Rich was listed on the Justice Department’s Web site as one of the most wanted international fugitives. Senate Republicans appeared Wednesday to want to move away from the issue, particularly after President George W. Bush said a day earlier that “it’s time to move on.” Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., distanced himself from earlier remarks that lawmakers might want to look at trying to impeach Clinton again, and no other senator has picked up on Specter’s call for a constitutional amendment to put restrictions on the president’s authority to pardon. “While it may be advisable for us to explore the facts and the circumstances, this is ultimately a matter for the U.S. Department of Justice and the United States attorneys, not the Congress,” said Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

What

did you get?

Campus stores and local vendors sold Valentine’s gifts right up until the last minutes of the heartfelt day. Celebrants exchanged gifts, devotions and kisses all over campus.

IFC intends process to help freshmen, not boost numbers � RUSH from page 1 process is open to all fraternities, but it is possible that

only fraternities who have particularly small pledge classes will take advantage of it. Junior Joel Roberson, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, cautioned against using the process simply to boost numbers. “If a group uses it for merely a numbers purpose, I don’t think I’d support that,” Roberson said. “I believe the biggest reason you should join a fraternity is to be a part ofthe brotherhood.” In addition, questions about a potential stigma attached to the process remain; most presidents of fra-

The Nichols Distinguished Lecture Series

presents

Professor Benjamin Elman Department of History and Director, Center for Chinese Studies (UCLA) Visting Fellow, Institute for Advanced Study Princeton University

temities with satisfactory pledge classes said that although they think snap bidding is a good idea, their fraternity would not likely participate. “We’re pretty efficient at getting the guys that we want, and it’s very seldom that there’s a guy who we really think belongs in Theta Chi that ends up not rushing us because they want to go somewhere else,” said junior John Wiemann, president of Theta Chi fraternity. Still, Wiemann and others insisted that men who rush fraternities after the formal process will not necessarily face any stigma. They say there are multiple reasons someone might not get a bid at his top frater-

Duke University Medical Center is currently looking for participants in a research study for a new treatment for the most common vaginal infection in the US, bacterial vaginosis (BY). •

Are you a female between the ages of 18 and 50? Have you previously had symptoms that were diagnosed as bacterial vaginosis (BV) and are experiencing those symptoms now? Or do you have vaginal discharge, odor or irritation? •

•

From Jesuits to Protestants: Problems in the Transmission of Modern Science in China 1600-1900 ,

Thursday, February 15, 2001 3:00 p.m. 120 East Duke Building Duke University East Campus •

Sponsored by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute

If you answer yes to these questions, you may qualify for this study. Participants will make up to 4 trips to the GYN Center of Duke University Medical Center, will receive free medical care related to the study, and will be compensated for their time and travel. In addition conventional treatment will be provided free of charge if necessary.

Free and open to the public

Please make a contribution to medicine and call Nadine Richardson at 1-800-548-2414.

For more information please contact Asian/Pacific Studies Institute at 684-2604 or email paula@duke.edu

You are NOT alone. 1 out of 5 women ofreproductive age suffer from bacterial vaginosis.

nity and that the new process will simply prevent men from slipping through the cracks ofthe system. Fraternity presidents do seem weary about the time constraints for such a process. They say they do not want to start the pledge process too late and that furthermore, they must inform Housing Assignments about the number ofbeds they expect to use just days after bids are taken. “There are certain constraints we’re fighting against,” Dieterich said. “We’ve got to move fast, so the chapters that are interested in doing it are putting a lot ofemphasis in the next couple of days ”

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

PAGE?

Chafe says development strategy was inappropriate � RANKINGS from page 1 made a mistake when it was suggested that students could be used as a vehicle for identifying potential donors,” Chafe wrote in an e-mail. “My belief had been that the development office was simply trying to find enthusiastic advocates for the FOCUS program.”

Bemdt declined to comment. It is not clear whether or not this development plan signals a more wide-

spread problem with contacting professors,

but most administrators and

professors recognize the need for a working relationship between the two groups. “We don’t really know what Duke needs unless we talk to Duke faculty members. That’s our basic relationship, but I also think that professors should-

n’t do what they don’t see as appropriate,” said Peter Vaughn, communicafor University tions director

Development. Vaughn said there are currently no guidelines for his office’s

level of outreach by the development office is very unprecedented,” he said. interaction with the faculty. “That’s left FOCUS professors’ reactions to the deto the individual discretion of our development office’s efforts seem to range velopment officers to decide.” widely from those strongly opposed to some who felt comfortable with the plan. Chafe agreed that some faculty interaction is important to the development “I see basically no problem in what process. “Faculty frequently are involved the development office proposed origiin discussions with donors, often about nally. If someone asked me to take a list programs that are very popular with stuofFOCUS students and point out people dents. Faculty membersknow more about who reacted more positively, I wouldn’t their own programs than anyone else, see any problem with that,” Mauskopf and often encounter potential donors who said. “The issue comes in when the deask about their work,” wrote Chafe. “For velopment office asks more probing example, people in Markets and Managequestions. The faculty-student relationment talk with executives who come to ship is not supposed to be contextuallecture in the program, or contribute fi- ized by the socioeconomic background of nancially to such programs as Values and our students. Exactly how this will work Ethics in the Marketplace.” out is uncertain.” But Mauskopf said that what FOCUS Peter Mclsaac, assistant professor of professors were asked to do was unusual, German Languages and Literature, and ‘The issue faculty must face is that this other professors expressed reservations

about what they might be asked to say about students. “I thought that picking out students would threaten academic integrity, and I think most professors would agree,” Mclsaac said. Tm not supportive of this project development has. I wouldn’t want my going to this meeting to be considered as my being in support of the project.” Considering the wide-range of faculty opinions, a final consensus on professordevelopment interaction may be difficult to reach. The recent situation may be the beginning of the conversation. “The faculty is trying to grapple with this because we realize that a facultystudent relationship, especially in FOCUS, is a very intense one. We do not want in any way to put stress on that,” Mauskopf said. “We’re all facing this issue of how to do it. We’re feeling out ways. Nothing is off the table.”

Ranking stresses graduation rates over programming � RANKINGS from page 1 heavily, making it possible for some schools with a lower social climate score to appear higher on the list.

order to make Duke’s social environment more appealstudent affairs. “I do not believe that one can accuing to black students, the University must remain rately identify such a concept by simply having some committed to addressing issues of inequity created by people make ratings.” In fact, several students expressed skepticism about the mostly white fraternity system that dominates Thomas LaVeist, the Johns Hopkins University Duke’s high ranking. West Campus. William Chafe, dean of the faculty of professor who coordinated the rankings, said using ‘The numbers can deceive us to think everything is arts and sciences and vice provost for undergraduate higher-education professionals was the most feasible OK,” said senior Denis Antoine, BSA president. T’m education, said the housing issue is likely to be admethod to compile the rankings, which he .said kind of skeptical ofthe numbers sometimes, judging by dressed in a report issued to the Board of Trustees should serve only as a guideline to students when student reaction on campus.” Antoine and other stulater this month. choosing a college. dents said they feel the University has not made a true Administrators and students also criticized the “The point is not that college number two is better commitment to building a better relationship with way schools’ academic and social climates were than college number 22,” LaVeist said. “The point is black students. rated. “I am not sure how valid the ratings are since to match the individual student with the type of colIn particular, they pointed to low numbers of black they are based on ratings by a select group of indilege best suited to that student, so that students can faculty and administrators. They also said that in viduals,” said Jim Clack, interim vice president for make comparisons.”

“How long do I have to lie here and hold her before I can get up and go home...

Set HOUSed for Fall 2001!

(Housing Options for Upperclass Students) All Students (independents and members of selective living groups) must complete the on-line HOUSe process if*. a) you want on-campus housing for Fall, 2001 b) you do not want on-campus housing for the remainder of your Duke career and want your $lOO residential deposit credited to your Bursar account If the on-line HOUSe form is not completed as scheduled, Housing Assignments will assume that you have alternate housing arrangements .and will keep your residential deposit on hold to maintain your eligibility for future on-campus housing.

On-line HOUSe windows: Rising seniors Rising juniors Rising sophomores

February 24 at 12:01a.m. to February 26 at 11:59p.m. February 27 at 12;01a.m. to March 1 at 11;59p.m. March 2 at 12;01a.m. to March 5 at 11:59p.m.

...Is thirty seconds enough?” Just because they say it's safe doesn't mean sex can't be dangerous

emotionally. While you're saying "I love you," your partner may be thinking "I love it." For a free article on love, sex and relationships, email us and ask for "Sex and the Search for Intimacy" (headline quoted from the movie When Harry Met Sally)

Consult our website for important details and deadlines and to complete the on-line HOUSe form as scheduled:

Campus Crusade for Christ

Http ://osd .stuaff. duke.edu/HOUScOI

crusade@duke.edu

Questions? Contact Housing Assignments at

www.EveryStudent.com

housing@stuaff.duke.edu or 684-3743

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

The Chronicle Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Central’s potential

Commentary

Question time

Central

Campus is a desirable, affordable housing option for stuand it seems that most residents enjoy living there. But the dents, apartments themselves—which were never designed to last this long in the first place—have outlived their usefulness. The University should pursue a complete Central Campus redesign as soon as possible. If done properly, the situation could be a winner for all parties involved. Rather than undertake the redesign itself, Duke should contract with a private company to raze the current apartments and build new units. While the Central Campus Housing Office has done an admirable job of maintaining and repairing the current units, no amount ofrenovation could render them a viable long-term housing option. Instead, new units should be constructed to hold more people and should be designed for long-term use. Worthwhile improvements over current amenities should include larger kitchens, comfortable furniture and better ventilation and lighting. Building such housing, especially under a private contractor, is a viable option that could run concurrently with West Campus renovations. Outsourcing would be virtually free to the University—and it could even end up owning the buildings after a long-term lease expired. One of Central’s principal advantages is space. By building new, higher-density housing where abandoned buildings and some parking lots now sit, Duke could get new buildings built without creating an undue demand for “swing” space to house displaced students. Furthermore, Central's relative isolation from West Campus alleviates concerns about Duke’s campus seeming cluttered with construction. It is extremely important that Central remain an affordable housing option. Even if the cost ofthe units must rise somewhat, prices should be kept in line with those on West Campus. Because Duke will soon expand financial aid to cover all West Campus housing options, incorporating Central into that expansion would not force cash-strapped students to take a hit if the price of apartments has to rise. However, the University should not continue to waste money trying to promote Central Campus as a “community.” Many students choose to live on Central precisely because they desire greater autonomy and selectivity to decide with whom they socialize. Students choose Central because they want a place to live, not a place to socialize. The repeated failure to convert the Devil’s Den into viable programming space—one of the most costly mistakes in the recent history ofAuxiliary Services—represents the likely effect of further community-building efforts. Still, placing commercial ventures and amenities such as expanded laundry facilities, stores or other personal services on Central could be a profitable and enjoyable improvement to the area. But again, such ventures are probably better left to the hands of private corporations. Duke should learn a lesson from its current situation. Any new Central Campus construction, or any construction project at all, should be made for the long term, with sturdy, high-quality buildings that can accommodate a growing University population. For example, Central might be one of the best ways for Duke to absorb an increase in the size of the Pratt School of Engineering’s undergraduate body. Students desire and enjoy apartment-style living. Instead of seeing more students go to off-campus locations to get it, Duke should capitalize on the opportunity that Central Campus presents to make housing that is affordable, attractive and enjoyable for its residents.

The Chronicle GREGPESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHANANGEER, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGELL, City & State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIME LEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate 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 SUENEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, OperationsManager 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 Flowers 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.

for the president Essay William Satire WASHINGTON Suppose a reporter in the East Room to ask: “Mr. President, you said about the investigation into the Marc Rich pardon that ‘it’s time to move on.’ Was this your directive to the U.S. attorney in New York to drop her criminal investigation into the influence of money on the pardon decision?” Then the follow-up: “Is your ‘move on’ statement a signal to your attorney general to refuse to grant immunity to Denise Rich, thereby blocking her testimony to rose

Congress?”

No, no, he’d probably say, it’s not for him to tell the Justice Department how to enforce the law, it’s just that, um, bygones should be bygones. “Can you assure the American people, here and now, that you will abide by established Justice Department vetting procedures before granting clemency, so that no future billionaire fugitives buying political influence can get off scot-free?” That’s a tough one; no president likes to give up any constitutional power to act all by himself, even when a predecessor’s abuse of that power has caused a wave of disgust to engulf his previously ardent defenders. We do not know whether President George W. Bush has an answer to that question because—as his first month in office ends—he has not yet held a formal news conference. That’s a mistake. These are the days that set the precedents for a presidency. If the Bush administration fails to set and adhere to a regular schedule of televised meetings with the press, he will be disserving the public and weakening his governing discipline.

That’s because an impending televised meeting with the whole press corps forces the White House staff to come up with “The President’s Briefing Book.” In it are the 80 or so questions to be ready for, with suggested answers hammered out among the press secretary and chiefs of departments

and agencies. The whole bureaucracy convulses to come up with specific policy decisions lest the top man go off half-cocked. Those suggested answers are studied,

and often amended, by the president. That’s how he finds out if his administration is marching in the direction he desires. That’s when he stuffs into his head the facts and figures he needs to intelligently answer the 17 to 20 questions that get asked in a half-hour. It’s hard work for the staff, but keeps them focused on the need to deal with what is on the public’s mind. The homework is laborious for the boss, too, but it sets a regular deadline for self-testing. Not only does the deadline reveal internal policy conflicts within the government, but any submission of fuzzy or inadequate answers shows him where the weaknesses are in his administration. Thus, the regular news conference is far more than an exercise in public relations; it is a rigorous administrative discipline. “Question time” in the British Parliament, a great example of calling officialdom to public account, is more partisan; America’s question time can get equally astringent but is often more newsworthy. When I asked the dreaded question (So, when?) Wednesday, the press secretary, Ari Fleischer, went into the customary songand-dance about how many questions Bush answers every day. He added that Bill Clinton did not hold his first full-scale East Room session until March 23. But Bush the Elder held his first formal meeting with the press within a week of taking office, and—using a loose definition of “news conference”—held an average of three a month throughout his presidency. Clinton appeared twice a month, though he went into bunker mode at scandal time. Presidents Reagan and Nixon averaged only one every two months, Reagan because he hated the preparation, Nixon because he hated the press. Will Bush follow the example of his father or will he choose the Nixon-Reagan route, facing the music only when he thinks he can call the tune? Let’s hope his aides are compiling the questions right now. Why haven’t you decided yet about a U.N. ambassador? Do you intend to allow noisy snowmobiles in Yellowstone? When will you fulfill the promise to move the U.S. Embassy to Israel’s capital, Jerusalem? Can we count on regular news conferences? And how often?

William Safire’s column is syndicated by The New York Times News Service.

On the record The faculty-student relationship is not supposed to he contextualized by the socio-economic background ofour students. Seymour Mauskopf, FOCUS director and professor of history, commenting on the integrity of asking FOCUS professors to identify possible donors among their students (see story, page one)

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle

Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

Conversation

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

page 9

‘We are all smart... we don’t rape people—that isn’t true’ Oak Room This interview, with Coordinator >r Sexual Assault Support Services Stephanie Wilena \k, is the fourth in a series of Oak Room Interviews, designed to shed light on the personalities of noted campus figures. The interview was conducted by Martin Barna, editorial page editor of The Chronicle:

MB ; Where are you from? SW : I moved here from Cleveland, Ohio. I was a

graduate student at Kent State University. I was in a graduate program in education and I was working at the women’s center on campus doing some sexual assault investigation in regards to grant writing and policy on campus and in trying to get a program going there—all as an intern. And then this job came across my screen, and I decided to take it. So, I moved down here. I lived in Cleveland. I did undergraduate and high school in Cleveland as we11.... I did my undergraduate work at Baldwin Wallace College, which is a small, private, historically Methodist school.

word feminism can mean lots of different different people—it’s not just one thing. There is no overarching idea. It kind of saddens me to see that women have trouble identifying themselves with that word.

MB: Do Duke students face a more serious rape threat from other students or from people in the community? SW: I’d definitely say—in terms of my statistics and observations and everything that is out there about stranger and acquaintance rape—there is a higher risk from other students, because most students are acquaintances of other students and not of members of the community.

seriously?

Do Duke students treat the threat of rape

Some do. I think some address the topic, and there are a number of students that I am working with that are doing great outreach and education and talking about the issue. I thinkthere is a conversation that is lacking. Every couple years we try to bring the topics back up—it doesn’t go away. In the early ’9os, on MB: Kind of like Duke SW: Right. It does have some cross programming with college campuses, there were a couple high-profile Duke, some environmental programming. Actually I was cases. Date rape was out there more, and people tried going to come down to Duke to do that, but that was a long to be more active. I think in general, most students—time ago. I was bom in Atlanta, and lived in Atlanta and not just Duke students—feel that they are safe on campus. That’s good. That’s something the administraNashville when I was younger. tion wants to encourage. And there is always this idea that MB: How did you get we are only unsafe off caminvolved in this work? pus, a “we don’t hurt each SW: Most ofit started with other” kind of thing, which is are my involvement in college, in a very dangerous assumption my undergraduate years, to make. In some ways, it is you are when I started to meet surkind of a privileged statevivors. And, family members ment to make—that bad peoyou were disclosing to me that do not go to college. I ple they were sufferers of sexual think there is a feeling that violence. And then I was an “we are all smart, we are all I graduated. and a hall director once So college RA in I rape we don’t That isn’t true. bright, people.” worked with students in that way doing a lot of crisis intervention on a number of different levels—but sexual : Do most rapes at Duke go unreported? violence was a large piece of that. And I started working ; Definitely. More will come to me than will go with another hall at Baldwin Wallace to get another group going to start addressing the issue of sexual to the police, but I think that there is a lot going on assault and I just became more and more interested. that is not reported. Then I did some training at the Cleveland Rape Crisis Center, and that really prepared me to do the crisis MB: Why do more go to you instead of the police? intervention work. I worked on their hotline for a numSW: It could be that I’m the ber of months, taking calls from the community. one out there talking about it. I think it tied into a lot of my desire to address That’s not to say that the women’s issues—to address marginalized peoples’ police are not talking about it. issues, be it around lines of race or sexuality, or whatBut that’s my job. When I talk ever the case. to students who come to me to report, we talk about going to : Do you consider yourself a feminist? the police. There might be some fears in doing that, it That’s a good question. Yeah, I do. That’s a might be that the rape word I use to describe myself sometimes. We’re doing occurred a few years ago and Faces of Feminism across campus. We’re having picthey really don’t care about tures of women who identify themselves as feminist prosecuting. They just want to deal, emotionally, with and talking about how and why they were feminists. I what happened. There is a lot that a student goes personally identify as a lot of different things. I think through when they tell their story. And often when stufeminist is one word that can describe me—political, dents go to the police, it is hard to find the evidence, it’s social, work choice, whatever the case. Do I make femhard to prove these cases—not just on campus, but inist decisions all the time? I don’t know, I try to. everywhere. It just makes it a tedious process. And when you are a student and have to study and have a social MB: That word, feminist, has taken on a negative life, going through that process is really unappealing, connotation as of late, how does that make you feel? unfortunately. SW: It’s interesting. It has been a big conversation in feminist communities —that idea that the word is bad, : When a student approaches you and tells and that there are two faces to this word. I think that you he or she has been raped, what’s the protocol? there is a lot of homophobia around this word. People What happens first? who identify themselves as feminists, there is this perA lot of it is first being an active listener and ception that all feminists are lesbians, and if you are a what they are saying and what they are feelvalidating lesbian, And are if you lesbian, then you are a man-hater. then that’s a bad thing. I find that completely offensive. I ing. Often, rape victims are not believed when they are work with younger and older women who identify with first heard. So, being able to say “I believe what you are the principles and philosophies offeminist thought.... The saying,” helps. I try to be a support person. It depends :

...there is this perception that all feminists lesbians and if a lesbian, then are a ,

MB SW

on the situation—some students who report were raped when they were children, others were raped when they were a freshman and now they are a senior, or for others, the rape occurred two weeks ago. For each of those situations, different options come forward. I also work with students in terms of domestic violence, stalking situations and sexual harassment. With each of those situations, there are different options. So, if it is a rape case. First, I check in with them and their medical condition—ifit was recent or if it happened a while back. If it was a very recent rape, we would encourage them to have an evidence collection. Duke’s Emergency Department has a really great sexual assault collection room and great nurses who collect evidence. And I go with them and walk them through that entire examination. My initial concern is checking on safety and health. It all depends on the nature of the case. Then we talk about legal options, emotional health and finding therapy. I am not a therapist, but I try to help students if emotional feelings about the rape come up and they need someone to talk t0.... I refer students to Rape Crisis of Durham. They have people on call 24-hours to do similar things that I do. MB; How many Duke students

SW; We receive about 40 new reports in an academic year—but those don’t just include rape and sexual assault. They also include, stalking, sexual harassment, relationship violence and childhood sexual abuse. I would say we have four to six rapes that are reported to me each year that occurred that year or in the previous year.... It is hard for students to report issues of rape and sexual harassment, especially when* it is a date-rape situation.

How does the Duke’s alcohol culture affect the work you do?

;

I don’t think alcohol in itselfis a bad thing.... Alcohol is statistically a part of a lot of sexual assaults—whether it is the perpetrator being drunk or the victim being drunk. Is it what causes rape? No, not at all. But it does increase someone’s vulnerability to rape.... People who sexually assault don’t go for the prettiest or the most sexy, they go for the person who seems the most vulnerable. And unfortunately in our society, women have been perceived as being vulnerable. A lot of our work on this issue is about changing perceptions—women’s perceptions of themselves and men’s perceptions of women. To send the message of, “Women—Watch your drinks,” is dangerous.... Itblames potential victims. You don’t stop rape by telling women not to drink. What causes rape and sexual violence is much deeper. It comes from power and control issues and societal messages that we get from gender stereotyping, sex roles, homophobia, racism, classism—all the “-isms” that are based on the idea that one person is better than another.... Alcohol is part of the conversation, but it is not the answer to ending sexual violence. ;

To sendthemessage “women watch your drinks, is dangerous.... It blames potential victims.

;

report a rape to you

each year?

”

MB: You are leaving this position in June. Is it from

burnout?

SW; I do feel burned out, but also feel very enriched by this I job. I have learned so much, professionally and personally, from the students I have worked with and the administrators I have worked with. It has been an amazing, lifechanging thing. Burnout is differentfor every person. For me personally, I realize I have done the best I can in this job. And, by staying any longer it would not be the most beneficial thing for the position—not that I think I have done a terrible j0b.... The woman who had this position before I did worked for three-and-a-half years.... Most people who have jobs in sexual assault services don’t stay in their positions for long. I’m very sad to go in lots of ways, but am excited about the possibilities....

MB: What is the biggest challenge that your succeswill face? SW: I think anyone coming into a new job has to first just learn the job and the system. It is so important to know the system when you are helping students.... Hopefully I will have a chance to spend time with the new person who comes in. We’ll see. sor

Comics

PAGE 10

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

THE Daily Crossword

Eric Bramley

OUT OF

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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The Chronicle: Other games Maryland will lose this season: Wake Forest: N.C. State;

Oklahoma: Duke: Virginia: Ist round ACC tourney:

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend THE CANDLES I PUT

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Account Representatives:

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

•J-15

THURSDAY February 15 ,

leer House Healthy Happenings: When a Family Member is the Caregiver: Necessary Skills for Care at Home. Janet Robinson and Janice McKelvey. To register, call 416-3853. 9:00 a.m., 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. 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!

Center for European Studies: Ambassador Guenter Burghardt, head of delegation of the European Union Commission to the U.S. Lecture on “US/EU Trade Relations.” For information, call 684-6449, 12:30 p.m. Rhodes Conference Room, Sanford Institute, Towerview Road, West Campus.

Community

Calendar

The Department of Biology presents Jeff Hughey, UNC-Chapel Hill: “Algal taxonomy: How difficult can it be?” Room 144

BioSci, 12:40pm.

The Nichols Distinguished Lecture Series presents Professor Benjamin Elman, who is speaking on “From Jesuits to Protestants: Problems in the Transmission of Modern Science in China, 1600-1900,” 3:00 p.m., 120 East Duke Bldg,, East Campus. For more information, contact the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute at 684-2604 or paula@duke.edu.

Psychology lecture: “Making Sense of

Self-esteem; After 90,000 Publications

What Do We Know,” by Dr. Mark Leary, Wake Forest University. For information, call 4:00 319 p.m. 660-5715. Sociology/Psychology Building, West Campus.

Luke Timothy Johnson, professoi Testament at Candler School of Theology, Atlanta, will deliver theKenneth Willis Clark Duke University Museum of Art “After Lectures, today at Duke Divinity School, 2 Hours:” Jazz Night in celebration of Mary Chapel Drive. Durham. His two lectures will Lou Williams. Tickets are $5 for the pubaddress the topic, “The Patristic Interpretalic, $3 for Friends of DUMA and students. tion of Scripture.” For more information, 5:30 p.m. For information, call 684-5135. contact the Center for Continuing Educa- Duke University Museum of Art, East tion. 660-3448 or e-mail Campus. ContEd@div.duke.edu.

The Franklin Center: Duke University’s humanities librarians present a panel discussion on “Humanities Scholarship in the Digital Age.” For information, call 660-5816. 4:00 p.m., Room 240, John Hope Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road.

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 email jenny.copeland ©duke.edu.

Classifieds

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

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Blue Devils LOVE the Writing Studio!! “Such great help with my writing, and it’s free!” “Helped me brainstorm." “Came away with a better sense of my own ideas and how they fit together.” “Now I don't feel so overwhelmed.” “I will definitely come back often.” Check us out

Help Wanted 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 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.

Volvo Wagon 940, 1993. 130,000 miles, one owner, meticulous maintenance, third seat, sunroof. $6,800. Day # 684-7366, evening # 967-1261.

at www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio or call 668-0901.

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...for participating in MRI studies of the neurobiology of memory. It’s easy- just think about memories from your life. E-mail dan.greenberg@duke.edu for more information.

Mom of 10-month old twins seeking childcare 1 or 2 days/week for 3-4 hours/day. Time of day flexible. Prior childcare experience, references, own transportation, non-smoker required. Call 4036154.

ENGLISH MAJORS? ENGLISH MINORS? INTERESTED IN PUBLISHING OR MEDIA? Check out the Duke in New York Arts Program, offered every Fall semester. Full-semester of Duke credit; internship in your field. English credit for course with English Dept, faculty member onsite. Come to an INFO SESSION on Wed., Feb. 14 at spm on East in 107 Bivins Bldg., or stop by and talk with Prof. M. Torgovnick in English Dept., 323 Allen Bldg., between 4-5:30 on Thurs., Feb. 15. Application deadline March Check out website: 2.

PT/FT job caring for two adorable children weekdays from 3ish to Bish and some weekend evenings. Must have reliable car, be kid-friendly and knowledgeable. Pis contact Joanne Kagan at 286-0200 or e-mail

in Associate Research/Research Technician:

Two positions available in a Duke neurobiology lab investigating genes controlling regeneration of axons in the brain and spinal cord. Ongoing efforts are focused on application of viral-mediated gene therapy to promote axon regeneration, and on the use of largescale microarray and proteomics

screening to identify additional genes involved in axon growth. Experimental responsibilities will include preparation of viral and plasmid DNA constructs, isolation of RNA and genomic DNA from

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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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Help market the Duke Stop Smoking Clinic: Develop an email marketing list of area health professionals, visit/call health-professionals at their offices to market the clinic, explain the clinic to individual smokers who express interest in the program, contact local companies who offer onsite stop-smoking clinics. We prefer a self-starter who can work 10 hours a week forabout 4 months. Salary: $lO/hour. Eileen Brand, Duke Addictions Program, 684-3850.

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We need a work-study student for a research tech position in the Dept, of Psychiatry. Max weekly hours 20. Work involves data entry, and assisting with current and new studies on drugs of abuse. Please call Robyn at 685-8785 for details. =

TWO RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANTS for WANTED 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

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Judea Reform Religious School. 25-28hr/wk. General office duties, maintain student database, can work independently, flexible environment, knows Mac computer, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience preferred. Call 489-7062 or fax resume 489-0611. RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches 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 hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

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The Chronicle Business Office needs office assistant for Summer, 15-20 hours per week, May to August. Can start immediately, a few hours per week for training. Contact Mary Weaver 684-3811 Programmer with experience in

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STUDENT HELP WANTED! Devils’ Duplicates is accepting applications for a Copy Attendant Monday-Friday from 10:00 a.m,12:30 pm, and Monday from 2:005.00 p.m. Cash register and/or copy machine experience helpful. Work study preferred, bul not required. Position available thru Spring semester. If interested, call 684-8383 or stop by Devils' Duplicates and ask for Ron Cates.

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PORTS

� A recap of No. 1 Notre Dame’s victory. See page 14 � Commentary on the Duke-UVa game. See page 15

PAOEI3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

Wrestling matches all-time win total with victory Senior Sean Meakim had a bittersweet evening on senior night 1 left,” Meakim said. “Next year’s team will be really good. The juniors are [coach] Clar It was not supposed to end this way for [Anderson’s] most talented class.” After the 133-pound bout closed the wrestling co-captain Sean Meakim on Duke’s senior night. Camels to within three points, the two teams The team’s lone senior was supposed to continued to alternate victories through the shine on his night. After enduring the team’s 165-pound class. Harry Clarke (141) won a 3three consecutive losing seasons, Meakim 2 decision and Josh Sheridan (157) scored a deserved to win in the last home match of the takedown just seconds into overtime. The team’s most successful campaign. Camels matched these decisions with victoBut there were no storybook endings to be ries of their own, keeping the Blue Devils had last night in Cameron. Meakim dropped a within three points. 13-6 decision to Campbell’s Adam Doherty. As the match headed into the upperweights, “I was disappointed in the way I wrestled,” the Blue Devils handled Campbell, winning Meakim said. “I was in a daze at the beginning three consecutive matches. Frank Comely (174) scored a major decision and Tom Cass and couldn’t get things going.” The daze that Meakim referred to was the (184) scored three takedowns in the final periresult of having to wrestle before being ready. od for an 8-6 victory. At the 197-pound class, Duke’s Daegan Meakim was called upon at least five minutes early due to 125-pound Tommy Hoang’s quick Smith got an early takedown and rode out the pin of the Camels’ Andy Bricker to start the Camels’ Jason Greenwalt for a 2-0 lead after dual-meet. Hoang used a double-trouble to pin the first period. Smith became increasingly Bricker, Campbell’s winningest wrestler, in aggressive as the match progressed, outscoring Greenwalt 12-2 for the rest of the match and 1:05. The win put the Blue Devils up 6-0. accumulating time warm 4:11 riding time. up, to Without having enough “I was just taking what he gave me,” Smith Meakim started off sluggishly and never fully recovered. Doherty’s victory closed the score to said. “I didn’twrestle any different; I just broke him down.” 6-3 in favor of Duke. Duke looks to increase its win total next The night would be bittersweet for Meakim, Thursday victories for the six at N.C. State against one of the however. After trading first bouts of the match, the Blue Devils would win strongest Wolfpack teams in recent history. “I’ve been real pleased with [our] perforthree of the last four for a 23-12 victory over the Camels. The win gave Duke (12-7) its 12th mance this season,” Anderson said. “I have dual meet victory of the season, a team record. great expectations for this team and they’re on “I was glad to have a winning season before their way.” By MICHAELJACOBSON The Chronicle

IEAN MEAKIM grapples with his opponent from Campbell last night in Cameron

No. 17 Terrapins continue slide, fall to Seminoles 74-71 By DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press

74 COLLEGE PARK, Md

Florida State had let a 1271 point lead dwindle to one, and Delvon Arrington was getting that sinking feeling again. “I got seared,” he said. “We always seem to let leads go.” Not this time.Led by Arrington, the Seminoles withstood a furious comeback bid by No. 17 Maryland for a stunning 74-71 victory last night. The Seminoles had lost nine straight to Maryland and began the game in last place in the ACC, but they never trailed after taking a 4-3 lead. Florida State (7-17, 2-9 in the ACC) led by 12 early in the second half, yet Maryland had several chances to tie or take the lead in the closing minutes. After two foul shots by the Seminoles’ Antwuan Dixon made it 74-71 with 16 seconds left, Maryland (15-9, 6-6) missed two threepointers before the buzzer sounded. “I was just so relieved,” said Arrington, who scored 17 points. “I’ve never won a game at Maryland. I’m at a loss for words.” The Seminoles in recent games had lost to N.C. State in overtime, faded in a nine-point defeat at Georgia Tech and rallied before losing to Wake Forest 71-65.

Maryland

FLORIDA STATE PLAYERS celebrate their 74-71 upset over Maryland

Baseball postponed

The baseball team, which was supposed to face off against fI.C. A & T yesterday afternoon, had its game postponed due to bad weather. The game has been rescheduled for April 17.

Swimming starts ACCs The Duke women’s swimming team travels to Charlottesville today to begin the ACC Swimming and Diving Championships, which run from today until Saturday.

Thomas to retire Miami Dolphins running back Thurman Thomas will retire. The longtime Buffalo Bill will be waived by the Dolphins, signed by the Bills for a day, and then retire.

“This time we did it for 40 minutes,” Arrington said. “Not 25, not 30, like we usually do.” Dixon scored 14 for Florida State and Adrian Crawford had 11. “We played close in a number of games this year. It seemed in those games we were never able to make the play when it mattered the most,” Seminoles coach Steve Robinson said. “Tonight was one of those nights where we got it. We got it.” Juan Dixon scored 14 points for the Terrapins, but missed 8-of-ll shots and had six turnovers. Freshman forward Chris Wilcox, making his first college start, scored 13 points on 6-for-7 shooting. The Terrapins have lost five of their last six, the lone win in that span against last-place Clemson. The tumble began with an overtime loss to Duke in which Maryland blew a 10-point lead in the final 54 seconds of regulation. “You have to look at the Duke game. From there we haven’t been able to get it back,” Terps coach Gary Williams said. “We were playing great and we lost the game. We haven’t been able to pull out of that. “We didn’t lose the game in the second half. We lost the game in the first half. We let Florida State get out to the lead and gain confidence. We weren’t able to come out with the intensity level to match theirs.”

Leak transferring Wake Forest quarterback C.J. Leak, a former high school All-America, is transferring to Tennessee. The sophomore injured his knee against Clemson last season.

Men’s Basketball

No. 23 Wake Forest 81, Ga. Tech 65 N.C. State 85, Clemson 51 No. 13 Oklahoma 72, Okla. State 44 No. 14 Notre Dame 81, Rutgers 59 No. 22 Kent. 103, No. 15 Term. 95 No. 16 Ole Miss 51, Miss. St. 48 No. 21 Alabama 60, S.Carolina 55

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2001

No. 1 Fighting Irish takes Duke vs. Maryland and WRBZ-850 Indoor 7 out Syracuse on road 75-61

Cameron

Stadium

•

p.m. WDNC-620 •

Duke leads the series 36-7; the Blue Devils won the last meeting 75-64 at College Park. Maryland 15-8 (6-6) No. 4 DUKE 22-2 (10-2) Coach Chris Weller Coach Gail Goestenkors Guard Marche Strickland, Jr. (13.6 ppg) ppg) I Guard Georgia Schweitzer, Sr. (13.4 Guard Sheana Mosch, So. (11.1 ppg) Guard Kiki Wimbush, Fr. (6.1 ppg) Forward Alana Beard, Fr. (17.4 ppg) Forward Reeneika Razor, So. (11.0 ppg) Forward Deedee Warley, Jr. (12.9 ppg) Forward Rochelle Parent. Sr. (5.2 ppg) Center Rosita Melbourne, Jr. (7.7 ppg) Center Iciss Tillis, Fr. (10.2 ppg)

ANALYSIS

THE NOD

While Maryland’s forward tandem of Reeneika Razor and Dedee Warley both average in double-figures, Duke’s Alana Beard and Iciss Tillis are more explosive than their Terrapin counterparts. In January, Beard scored a career-high 33 points against Maryland; she will look to repeat her success at home.

Marche Strickland and Kiki Wimbush are very capable guards, but neither have the ability of Georgia Schweitzer and Sheana Mosch. Schweitzer, a finalist for the Naismith award, and the dynamic Mosch, who averaged 26 points per game during Beard’s absence, will have a clear advantage. JO

o c o

Both teams rely heavily on their starting fives, so expect the starters to play a lot of minutes. In the first encounter between these teams, Michele Matyasovksy and Rometra Craig provided 18 points off the bench, while Maryland’s key reserves—Jameeca Harrell, Sarah Jenkins and Teri Daniels—each failed to score Duke’s last home game resulted in a bitterly disappointing loss to Florida State. While Maryland, fighting for a spot in the NCAA tournament after losing two straight, will approach this game with serious urgency, the Blue Devils’ play should be equally passionate. Duke will not overlook another unranked team.

After struggling to adapt to the return of leading scorer Alana Beard, Duke’s 20-point win over Georgia Tech indicated that the Blue Devils’ adjustment process is almost over. With four starters now averaging double-figures, Duke boasts a very talented and wellbalanced attack. After a five-game winning streak, Maryland has lost two in a row, and Compiled by Nick Christie tonight will likely be another loss. Duke wins 81-62.

minute, fed Paula Moore for a pretty layup and converted a follow shot to move Syracuse to 43-37 with 16:18 remaining. 75 SYRACUSE, N.Y. N.P. “Basically, we did an overall good Ruth Riley turned the 61 ball over too much, job,” said Record, who had 25 points and Syracuse traveled too much and got frustrated seven rebounds. “I think we made too much. Nevertheless, she and her [Riley] flustered a little bit. We played Notre Dame teammates were too tough on her.” But Riley, who has scored at least 20 much for Syracuse. in nine of her last 13 games, rebounds, and points 11 Riley had 24 points and Ericka Haney had 16 points and played tough, too. Her third three-point eight rebounds as the top-ranked Irish play of the game got the Irish going won 75-61 last night. It was the 12th again. Moore’s layup at 13:25 moved straight road victory for Notre Dame Syracuse back within 50-41, but the (23-0, 12-0 in the Big East), the last Orangewomen never got closer the remaining unbeaten team in the nation. remainder of the game. “I was a little disappointed how we. The Orangewomen (10-12, 4-8) have came out of halftime,” Notre Dame lost three straight. coach Muffet McGraw said. “A little Despite missing two key players, Syracuse played the Irish tough the more intensity on the defensive end whole game. Notre Dame entered the would have been called for. They came game winning by an average of more out, ‘Hey, we’re still in the game,’ and we than 22 points. Riley, fourth in the let them in the game. But I didn’t feel nation in field-goal percentage at 65.1 like we were threatened at all.” The Irish outrebounded Syracuse 40percent, was double- and triple-teamed on the offensive glass—and Irish’s star 26—15-9 as she is. The usually often, forced the Orangewomen to commit too shot only 8-for-18 “They did a good job,” said Riley, who many fouls. Notre Dame was 22-for-28 had five turnovers. “They had at least from the free throw line, while Syracuse one or two people on the help side. I was was 4-for-6. “We played two halves,” Syracuse a little frustrated with the way I shot their coach Marianna Freeman said. “Had it credit, them the ball tonight. Give defense, for being there, but I still not been for the free throw line, it could have been a much different story. We’ve missed a lot ofeasy shots, too.” halftime, at had a couple of injuries, and we asked Syracuse Trailing 37-27 kept it close at the start ofthe second half people to step up and I think everyone behind Beth Record, who scored 18points did. We didn’t win the ballgame, but we in the period. Record hit twice in the first played very, very hard.”

JOHN KEKIS ByAssociated Press

Duke Women’s Basketball

#4DUKE VS

Maryland

Tonight]

Thursday, Februa Cameron Indoor Stadiu

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•

Mark your calendar now for Duke V It will be “Fan Appreciation Night” at the Duke vs. Virginia game Next Thursday, February 22nd at 7:oopm

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Don’t Miss This Key ACC Game L

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

15. 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 15

University Hall crowd leads UVa to last-second triumph Va. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virginia coach Pete Gillen will not be jumping off a bridge anytime soon. After watching his Virginia Cavaliers outmatch, outrun and out play Duke last night, it is pretty safe to safe that Gillen won’t be falling off the Brooklyn Bridge unless he stumbles enjoying the

Wahoos’ party. It was the stellar play of the Cavs that has Charlottesville partying. In 40 minutes, they managed to systematically expose all of the Blue Devils’ weaknesses with the help of a sixth man that equaled the Cameron Crazies’ tauntin and, even started a mock “Who’s your daddy Battier?” chant.

Paul Doran Game Commentary “We couldn’t have won without our students,” Gillen said. “They gave us a 10- to 12-point advantage.” Aside from the home court advantage, something Virginia loves with a 51 ACC record at home and the complete reverse on the road, the Cavs started the night by out-hustling the Blue Devils to every ball. They also dismantled Duke’s interior defense, and the combination of the two resulted in a 15-rebound margin in favor of the Cavaliers after the first half. With the Wahoos killing Duke on the boards, Virginia was able get three, four and even five extra chances. Meanwhile, on the offensive end, Virginia center Travis Watson was showing off some of his great moves,

constantly going underneath Carlos Boozer or splitting the defense under the basket for the easy layup. By the time the second half rolled around, a frustrated and tired Boozer picked up three fouls in the span of two-and-a-

half minutes. “We were going inside all night long,” Watson said. “It was our game plan to get [Boozer] in foul trouble and eventually it worked.” Along with that, the Cavs also managed to give Mike Dunleavy an early seat on the bench when he picked up his fourth foul with less than four minutes gone in the second half. That forced coach Mike Krzyzewski to play an inexperienced Casey Sanders for seven minutes, which is more than double what he usually sees in ACC contests. It also forced Krzyzewski to leave Shane Battier in for the entire game, while Jason Williams only got a minute of rest and Nate James was limited to three. Meanwhile, on the Cavaliers’ side, Gillen was constantly rotating his eightman line-up in and out ofthe game, and even gave his eighth man nine minutes of play. “I thought maybe we could wear them down since they only play six-anda-half guys,” Gillen said. While James and Battier responded positively to the pressure, Williams went 5-for-21 from the floor. However, the whole Blue Devil team looked tired from the line where they shot just over 50 percent. Fortunately for the Blue Devils, freshman Chris Duhon responded by hitting 7-of-8 shots and scoring 20 points in the loss. He did not miss in the second half.

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

JASON WILLIAMS and Donald Hand dive for a loose ball in University Hall last night “We knew that is the type of effort “I was playing with a little more confidence and knew I needed to step-up,” they would give us and we weren't good Duhon said. “With [Dunleavyl out I enough to beat them,” Krzyzewski said knew I needed to do the things he does of Virginia’s performance. “They were The main glimmer of hope the Blue sensational. The team that should have Devils can bring from this is knowing won, won. The scenario we’ve had in losthat even though they did not play ing games has been poor defensive their best, they still took the game rebounding and missed free throws, down to the wire. However, a loss is a After losing two games, for [Virginia! to loss and in this one the Blue Devils respond in that manner, I really admire were simply outplayed. that. We have to do that.” ”

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PAGE 16

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 2001

Unlike last year, Cavaliers able to pull out tight contest to Battier, who was in turn fouled by Hall on the way up. Battier stepped to the line and made both shots, tying the game with 14.3 seconds. Donald Hand threw it inside to Travis his team fell to the Blue Devils Watson who missed. Glen Mason at home, 109-100. The Cavaliers got the rebound and dished it to had not beaten Duke since Hall, who scored as the clock 1996, a 12-game drought. In came down to 0.4 seconds. fact, Virginia had allowed Duke The referee added one halfmore than 100 points in the last second to the clock, but it did not six games. prove to be enough for Duke. It was the Cavaliers up by For a game in which the lead four at the half 46-42 as Shane changed eight times, two longBattier tossed a bad pass picked time concerns haunted Duke: free off by Chris Williams. The 46 throws and its interior game. points tied only Maryland for Despite Bather’s two hits from the most Duke has allowed in the charity stripe, Duke made only the first half all season. 11 free throws in 19 attempts, Indeed, it was also the Wahoos compared to 14-for-18 by UVa. who led by two with only nineVirginia led 25-10 in tenths of a second remaining as rebounding at the end of the Mike Dunleavy stood at the basefirst half and eventually topped line to inbound the ball. the Blue Devils 41-25. Watson The pass, intended for Battier and Chris Williams combined on the other side of the court, for 18 rebounds, while Boozer was picked off as Adam Hall was held to five rebounds and robbed Dunleavy and pitched only six points. Dunleavy, who the ball into the crowd, jumping played only five minutes in the to press row as the Wahoo faithfirst half after getting into foul ful made Duke’s third loss of the trouble, spent the second half year seem more like Halloween alternating with Boozer, who than Valentine’s Day. also found himself in foul trouWith only a minute left in the ble down the stretch. second half, Duke called a timeout “We can’t have Mike down by two after Jason Williams Dunleavy not play in a game,” hit one oftwo free throws. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski Nearly 45 seconds later, the said. “Dunleavy’s got to not ball was back in Duke’s hands, as foul. We have to have more disCarlos Boozer tried to hook up cipline where he gets more with Dunleavy inside, who got it than five minutes in the first P BASKETBALL from page 1

game. “Duke came back, and I was afraid it might be deja-vuvu-vu all over again, but our kids hung in there.” Gillen watched last season as

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

A VIRGINIA FAN cheers after the Cavaliers’ victory last night,

half and we are jerking him in and out of the game.” Chris Duhon, though, more than carried the slack, playing 35 minutes off the bench for Duke. He also hit 7-of-8 shots and was an amazingly accurate 5for-6 from beyond the arc. “Chris really carried us in the second half,” said Battier, who hit a solid 4-for-7 from the three-point line as well. “He made some big shots.” Williams, meanwhile, contributed 14 points, but instead of facing Hand, he faced off against game-breaker Hall. “Adam likes a challenge,” Gillen said. “Jason Williams might be the best player in America, but Adam wanted to guard him. We were concerned about Williams’ quickness, but Adam did a great, great job on him.” 42 46

Duke

Virginia FG 8-16 2-4 Dunteavy Boozer 2-5 7-10 James Williams 6-21 Ouhon 7-8 Christensen 0-0 Love 0-0 Sanders 1-1 Team Totals 32-65 Duke Battier

Virginia Mali Williams Watson Hand Mason Matte Friel Dondon Team Totals Ottidais;

FG 7-12 67183-4 21-1

47 45

R PF PTS ATO MP 2 1 24 0 1 40 6 1 4 13 1 4 5 4 6 0 1 24 9 3 18 11 37 2 2 14 9 2 39 4 1 20 3 0 35 0 1 0015 0 0 0 0 0 +0 0 0 7 11 2 1 14-30 11-19 25 17 89 14 10 200 3PT 4-9 1-3 0-0 2-3 2-9 5-6 0-0 0-0 0-0

FT 4-4 0-0 2-4 2-2 2-5 1-2 0-0 0-0 ■ 0-2

3PT 1-3 1-2

FT 2-2 8-10 1-2 1-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0

(H)

0-2 2-4 0-0 2-4 1-1

R 3 12 6 6 7 4 1 1

PF PIS ATO 4 17 3 2 2 21 4 3 4 16 0 2 3 3 3 5 3 20 5 1 1 6 1 2 6 2 11 3 0 2 1

35-65 7-16 14-18 41 21

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