Tuesday, April 8, 2003
The Chronicle
Rain High 54, Low 45 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.
’Notes sunk
Cavs,
The men’s tennis team victorious
was
Virginia
over
and Florida State
this weekend. See page 9
98, No. 131
THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
B-school
enlarges MBA class By
KEVIN LEES
The Chronicle
An
of the business
expansion
school’s
master’s of business administration class is
padding
a
down year for applications
to the school’s
higher-end
programs.
Douglas Breeden, dean of the Fuqua School of Business,
that the deci-
said
sion
to
add
65
to
the
students
MBA
daytime
has
program
worked out well ROMEO GACAD/AFP
and
that
school
the
has
not
AMERICANTROOPS park their M1 Abrams tank outside
day.
lowered its stan-
Allied forces took control of three
one
of
President Saddam Hussein’s
Iraqi
in the
presidential palaces
Baghdad
in
area
an
effort to
palaces
secure
the
the
near
International Airport Mon-
Baghdad
city.
dards for admission.
He
that
the
move
helped
bal-
has
Douglas Breeden
ance
decline
in
applications
added
U.S. aims for Saddam in
to the
school’s
from
what
Breeden
students
102
this
estimated
year
a
class of about 75 next year.
“We’re those
seeing
decline
a
applications,”
some
kind of
because
it’s
insulated
hurting from the decline tive MBA
us
sec-
from
in the Execu-
program.” financial
the
Specifically,
forces in
shock
of
lower applications to the Global Execu-
CITY
on
page 7
military
Iraq dropped four bombs late in
an
to kill
attempt
Saddam
and
Military cials
said
pound,
national
guided
what one official called “a huge smoking
hole,” but
it
inside at
the time
was
injured
was
or
telligence
still unclear who or
whether
was
report
that
one
on an
in-
said
official
Saddam in
But other
cautious,
were
gather
to
family
would
one
allow
night
in
The
passed
Monday
into
settled
the
Palace in the center of their
plan
U.S.
Air
tugs
and
pulls
a
complexity
like
Duke Clinical
of
medical
unprecedented
crobiology, of the
Inside IllolUC
A
panel
across
rent
of
the
professors globe
reparations
and
discussed the
compared
history
of
reparations
these instances to the
cur-
debate in the United States. See page 3
The Durham a
new
City
zoning
See page 3
Council
district
of molecular
more
approved
covering
and
Institute
Policy
and
an
genetics
of
new
chairs.
made up of two
fields
its focus?
keep
to form
structure
a
research
centers,
within
faculty
si-
research
concentrating
the
re-
and
genetics
department, which Nevins Instead
the
of
symbolizing
a
department has only foris
occurring everywhere
in the Medical Center, Nevins said. At
the
same
Medicine’s are
courses
a
time,
School
the
curriculum
planned dissolving
and
of
revi-
integrating
traditionally divided along de-
partment
merger
problem:
serious
a
lines.
departmental
“[Education!
now
structure,”
is in
said
Dr.
genetics and micro-
ordinance and
page 6
formed molecular
microbiology
sions
and mi-
contemplating the
four
was
dispersing
now
the
James B. Duke
than two years ago, for
colleges
around
malized what
for
cleanly divided by discipline.
was
answer
revolution,
Research Institute—that
departments
biology
the
Joseph Nevins,
professor
The
and
dras-
collaboration—increasingly
Genome Sciences
When
on
department
previously disparate
cently
forcing
a
multaneously
to research-
under the official stamp of University-
cannot be
See IRAQ
care,
within the Medical Center
centers
the
Burridge,
Brian
How could
focused centers and undergoing
wide
the
unsuc-
prevent widespread looting.
ample, he anticipated
is
that
through
departments
tic shift in purpose.
amounts of
to
Marshal
The Chronicle
The growing
residents
patrol
to define mission
quietly ceding territory
research
incident
MIKE MILLER
to the varied
departments
where
Basra,”
without
attacks
of research demands and patient
are
in
Baghdad, saying
struggle Adapting
under
longer
no
300-man British
a
cessfully
Med Center
By
finished
walked
Republican
conduct
to
was
was
markets of the old city and tried
Monday,
Baghdad
central
second-
Iraq’s
The British commander in the Persian
cheered
was
Command in Qatar,
to Central
that
reported
Gulf declared that “the Baathist regime is
information
British
government. Monday,
the control of the Iraqi government.
Washington. intelligence
for members of
searching
largest city, Basra,
which authorized the strike. In
forces
defenders and min-
city’s
while
istries
the Iraqi
won-
place.
said
official
military
a
the
against
fashionable suburban area of the
a
city,
troops
made based
they
meeting.
The strike took place in Mansour dis-
anyone
killed.
was
the
had left
bombs
said
whether
dering
trict, offi-
security
that the four two-thousand
satellite
would be at the
officials
officials said in
Washington Monday night.
The strike See FUQUA
US.
Hussein, administration
good
about bringing in an extra daytime
tion,
of
said.
Breeden
“Frankly, we’re all feeling
KUWAIT
Monday in
indicated that both Saddam and his two
York Times News Service sons
to
would be
PATRICK TYLER
By New
Global Executive MBA program, which went
Baghdad
sharper
a
creating
universities.
See DEPARTMENTS
ex-
The more
Institute for Care at the End than 100 candidates for its
doctors,
nurses
and
theologians.
of
on
page 7
Life
has identified
director spot, See page 4
including
World & Nation
2003
8,
PAGE 2 �TUESDAY, APRIL
British troops take control of Basra
NEWS BRIEFS
•
Study finds problems with charter schools
The first national study that they
rely heavily
on
charter schools has found
Hundreds of
intended to aid
low-achieving
or
CRAIG SMITH
By
New York Times News
officials
The number of SARS is
hope
move
people to
beginning
to contain SARS
infected
by
the
taking
mysterious
coming
under control,
members of Cuba
jails
Fidel Castro’s government dealt Cuba’s
Officers
opposition blow
crippling
a
peaceful activists, journalists up to 27 years in with U.S.
for
prison
diplomats
to
and
an
to
economist to
ing
undermine the socialist state
vehicles
A British army were
found
major,
his wife and
guilty Monday
of
trying
sion show “Who Wants to be
jackpot prize
•
worth
$1.6
an
a
the
7th
tank
a
the
Armored
Rats,”
cheating
accomplice
to cheat the televi-
came
from
in
the
on
after
more
the outskirts
to be
part of
to have
of the city, ap-
defense
If Basra
as
seems
Lawyers
likely, the
billion class-action lawsuit
By
WITH
V
CORPS
leged
mistreatment of workers under the former
KUWAIT BORDER
apartheid regime,
area,
lawyer
said
Monday.
from wire reports.
raiding
others
MARKETS
attack
Up 23.26 at 8,300.41
Up
|
weapons,
|
at
6.00
1,389.51
a
nightfall, 1.3
fighting
a
million
fierce,
was
Basra,
taking
city, could deal
Iraq’s a
psy-
blow to Baathist holdouts
chological
Baghdad and hasten that city’s fall. two
Sunday’s operation involved
the city
over
set
See BASRA
by
on
page 5
closes its
eyes."
Friedrich Nietzsche
drums
the V
by
day
may
contain
town of a
nerve
gas—which
is
was
conclusive tests
a
squad of the
rushed to the an
can
American base
Iraq
camp that the
Slogans
where
a
be made.
the
Tues-
to the north side of the an
based
on
searching
were
captured
a
map
that
sites.
arms
came
believed was
Army
that has been
area
upon
a
empty
an
train-
base of Palestinians.
the walls, saying “Palestine for Palestinians,” and
on
possibility that the The soldiers
non-Iraqis.
amount of chemical
unusually large
m
From
EAST ASIAN
camp
was
also discovered
protection
Globa'
your Vo
_
Something
to the
pointed
base for
training
an
Wlissing lVUoO«««»
Karbala,
days. The soldiers
site
arms
other evidence
samples
un-
samples. Instead,
from the 101st Airborne
Sunday
Madere said that the soldiers
ing
51st Chemical
in
in recent
showed various potential
scene,
potentially
scene, took
mission east of
Hindiyah,
Iraqi
an
Madere, soldiers
to
were on a
battleground
for
helicopter
Wednesday.
Division
biological
unit at the
or
According
mustard gas. But Madere said he would
and returned them to more
Iraq’s Karbala
Corps chemical officer, said that
judgment until
which
drive, delaying further results until
have discovered war,
military chemical
a
indicated the presence of as
team had to
said Monday.
test
lethal—as well
that
was
a
THE
NEAR
with the
able to board
camp for Palestinians and
in the
weapons
Because of poor weather, the chemical team
American soldiers in
Madere,
preliminary
Company, friendship
base
city’s
said they encountered
that
biological
Service
HEADQUARTERS
join Iraqis
to
officers
await final
“Love is blind,
said
They
Britain’s
both from fires
oily smoke,
the
second-largest
helicopters
flying low
by
a
the
less resistance than they had feared.
con-
believed
to
inside
But
Baath
set up
still outside of British control.
While
in
Cobra
WEINRAUB
empty training
oil
large
Col. Tim
NASDAQ
an
seeking
several
DOW
BERNARD
New York Times News
racist
FINANCIAL
not be
were
according
seen
college
British officers
against
mining giants Anglo American and De Beers for al-
compiled
was
farther
popped
Saddam’s
part of the city of
large
and
road,
of
limits.
western
city.
Americans discover
for former diamondworkers in South Africa
News briefs
Orange
former
a
the
by
the sky.
Millionaire” out of its
million.
a
the
across
gunshots
at
bombed-out
a
ignited
across
Party, and British troops
on
ministry.
Super could be
now
from
De Beers sued for worker mistreatment
have filed a $6.1
city
tanks surrounded the local
British
died. Three British soldiers
dam Hussein’s resistance in the city. as
neighborhoods.
killed,
were
those
Iraqis and
headquarters
a
the Hussein
Iraqi casualties could
two
behind
the median strip
firmed, but hundreds
fort to take down what is left of Sad-
falls,
few,” said Maj.
a
between
highway
inside the
coordinated ef-
a
into
police barracks
city’s
than
dug
occasional
the west
the
fighting, drifted
standing
flames billowed
by early Sunday afternoon.
The thrust, weeks
in
Cotterill,
and Quebla
encamped
city, said tanks and
southwest, meeting
center
allegedly collaborating
Gameshow contestants convicted of
with “Desert
west of the
peared •
in
city
mechanized infantry in Warrior fight-
Monday, sentencing
movement
half of the
will be
isolation
accentuated.
“We killed quite John
Sunday,
artillery shells and tank fire.
Brigade’s
and
opposition
Basra
a
just Castro
least
at
storm of
top Bush administration official said Monday.
•
the effort to enter the
reported during
government’s
sharply
Two British battle into
pushed
groups
stabilize, giving health officials
that the disease may be
Iraqi
Service
disabled children.
BASRA, Iraq Health
3 British casualties
Iraqi,
teachers who do not have
on
credentials, and they fail to acquire federal money
•
The Chronicle
gear.
Link?
NEW COURSES
FALL 2003
AALL 153
Empire
Tu,Thurs
and
3:50
5:05
-
in East Asia
Culture: Japan
Prof. Leo Ching This
aims
course
to
the
open up
of
study
Japanese literature and culture to its
repressed historical exteriority: its imperial and colonial design
REL
185-04
W
6:00-8:30
Transnational Buddhisms in Prof. Richard Jaffe
and
Asia
Prof.
be offered at Duke/UNC-CH
The
course
will focus
on
and America
Thomas
Will
Tweed
campuses
(UNC-CH)
on
alternate weeks
the global, transnational
exchanges
the rise ofvarious forms of Buddhist modernism and the as
a
world religion
from the mid-nineteenthcentury
SOCIOL 1955.02/2995.02 Politics
and
Prof. Xueguang This
course
between
in
Society
evolution of the
Tu,Thurs 2:25
Contemporary
-
the
and
state
main
society,
Survey
the
3:30
aspects ofsocial life, especially the in
Prof.
Sucheta
of modem Chinese history
China
interplay
contemporary China. We examine the
for the
social
of China.
2:20-3:35
West,
movements, from with
the present.
socialist redistributive system and large-scale
MW
HSTI72B and
in
of Buddhism
China
changes in the last five-decades in the People’s Republic
China
to
that resulted
creation
Zhou
surveys
politics
in East Asia.
the
impact of
right
to
Mazumdar
with
the
a
focus on
trade and social
Opium Wars when
sell opium
in
Britain
the 19th century
American involvement in China including
the
to
went to
war
studies of
contemporary
“MacDonaldization” of China
HST
103.07 MW
History
2:20-3:35
of Korea,
Seon-Min
How do we understand the economy and the
current
century
up to
development of the South
crisis around North
these questions by exploring nineteenth
Kim
successful
the
Korea?
This
course
Korean answers
history of modem Korea from the late
the present.
The Chronicle TUESDAY,
APRIL
8, 2003
PAGE 3
�
Council approves
zoning law � New
university-college zoning
district will affect future ment on
campus and
on
develop-
retail stores. By JOSH The
In
a move
velopment dinance lished trict
NIMOCKS
Chronicle
sure
to affect
future de-
Central
Campus, City Council adopted an
Durham
on
a
prevented
large
any
centers aimed at the
ADRIENNE in the
DAVIS, professor of
Bryan Center.
John
law at the
of North Carolina at
University
James B. Duke
Hope Franklin,
professor
Chapel Hill, addresses
emeritus of
history, opened
the
in
“Reparations
lICLE
Perspective” symposium Monday
This
the event.
of
history
new
of a
off-campus
pop-
new
zon-
university
with
surrounding The
from
non-
final ordi-
discussion
several
associations and
proposals
the
campus to insure
properties.
resulted
nance
at
development
university
compatibility
reparations
in other nations to U.S.
reparations
compare
Disretail
district will preserve spe-
cific standards for
tween
Panelists
or-
ing district.
edges
Profs discuss
the
estab-
university-college
new
but
that
night
Monday
ulation from falling into the JESSICA WEST/THE CHI
limits
places
be-
neighborhood
University
represen-
tatives, including University Architect John Pearce.
SARAH PENN
By
sium, “Reparations
The Chronicle
the
Franklin, As
child growing up in rural Ok-
a
John
lahoma, Tulsa
Franklin
19205,
nicer home and
to
into
move
gain better
ing
But
when in
possessions
were
hopes of moving at
that
time
Franklin first
broke
of the
when
in
out
as
on
five
then-six-year-old
he recalled
opening of this year’s
Humanities Institute
identity.
physical
was
and
for
desired reparations
the
classical studies and sized
a
panel by
defin-
panelists,
and
with
Greek
a
The
Monday
on
Franklin
The
panel
was
the
expertise
audience of about
were
a
and
a
people
War
was
“not
in
rather politics
and not
about of
Stam,
associate
professor
See REPARATIONS
Psyche Loud,
Vieuxtemps: Brahms:
Act 111
For
population
not
on
thought
page 6
Study
to
came was
up
an
No. 2
rising
seniors and
Abroad
t
a
SESSION
graduate/professional
students
Winner Grants in Fall 2003
Professor Sheridan Johns, Political Science
Meistersinger
in
5 D
in
A
&
Minor
Doug Sershen, Assistant
Major
to the Vice Provost
for International Affairs
Wednesday, April 9 8:00
Wednesday, April 9,
2003
4-6 P.M.
p.m.
John Hope Franklin Center *, Room 240
Baldwin Auditorium
2204 Erwin Road For Last chance to hear the DSO this
spring!
ADMISSION FREE
with
Awards
& Research
more
information:
684-2910
or
doug.sershen@duke.edu (* NOTE
*
There is NO PARKING available
at
the
univer-
additional
what
agreement,”
with
of Die
serve
of the
attract
See CITY COUNCIL
considering applying for Fulbright
fa-
build-
campus.”
violin
Violin Concerto No.
Symphony
and
“We
of cultur-
INFORMATION
PROGRAM
Wagner: Prelude to
dining
other
to
designed
are
traffic to the
I
All About Brahms:
Competition
and
within
that
universi-
to the extent
an
rULBRIGH
Music Director
featuring
bookstores
was
as
that they
sity as
stipulations
located
on-campus
presents
Student Concerto
met
three times
for both slav-
era.
for Graduate
The Best of Wagnerites
residents
ings, shall be permitted,
race
remembering.” memory
of its
ty-related cilities
ease
inherent problem in offering reparations, Grin
concerned
“limited retail uses, such
remem-
Fulbright Harry Davidson,
One
ancient
reparations
one
Extending this idea of
majority of the panel concentrated
of the Old
Neighborhood Associa-
with University officials
of victims. However, he said,
slavery,
bering
said
tion,
vic-
the aftermath of
after which
case
that situation
the plight of blacks in America, and
ery and the Jim Crow
a
offered because of the need to
the pain
worldwide audience via webcam.
the question of reparations
Annual Sympo-
100
reparations
memory of
Schelp, president
West Durham
to finalize the ordinance. on
Pelopennesian
Greece,
to
slavery,
held for
the
John
panelist, empha-
which
to
erase
He concentrated
property.”
racial
extent
a
tim’s pain.
for
injustice
the
meant to
are
discussed the implications of reparations
their
dashed. It
Grant Parker, assistant professor of
and
“recompensation
reparations for American
family’s
and
stolen,
were
black Americans, at the
riots
many
of
Institute
ranging from Classical
race
1921,
reparation
The
job opportunities.
Tulsa
Humanities
deprivation of opportunity
a
to
access
namesake
set the tone for the
tory,
to relocate there in the
hoping
Perspective.”
James B. Duke professor emeritus of his-
viewed
the land of opportunity—his
as
family planned early
Franklin
Hope
in
the Franklin Center)
on
page 6
we
Schelp
PAGE 4 � TUESDAY, APRIL
The Chronicle
2003
8,
Institute By JEFF
chair candidates
picks
FINCH
The Chronicle
Officials of Life
at the Duke Institute
they
say
about the search
optimistic
are
after
on
Care at the End
committee identified
new
director,
over
100 candidates from around the world.
The search
a
at
comes
established itself as
time when
a
next
is
Institute
in
achieving
public Its
mission
the
espouses
care
teaching that
principle
beyond
goes
care
“This is
an
directorship,
Rowe
Dean
of
professor
theological so-
dolyn London,
time
exciting going
to
who is
in
already
high
demand,
a
person
a
us
opportunity
an
to
interim director since
August
a
calling
to
come
and
serve
here,”
and a
already been
doctors,
come
in
the ICEOL’s three
medical community,
the
institute
end-of-life work and
spirituality
as
facilitator—someone who and others to do this
but
in
an
resource
in on
intersection of
visionary
build
a
said
way,
and
a
who thinks col-
somebody who
Willie
grand
team of scholars
work, somebody
intense
humble,”
can
a
Jennings,
search committee
is bril-
which
Institute, was
is
housed
in
the
established in March 2000 by
grant arranged by Hugh Westbrook,
It has
faculty from
a core
the
Over ICEOL
various
a
Divinity
$13.5
mil-
Divinity ’73.
of North
University
Chapel Hill.
the has
past
several
accomplished
said
Jennings
years,
important
the
goals.
Since end-of-life issues encompass experts of all disci-
plines—everyone
from
vocates—the first
accomplishment of the
to
establish
care can
be
a
place
physicians
where all
The ICEOL has also begun
“As
the
to
public policy ad-
was
of end-of-life
aspects
a
we
of education
will be
able
to
offer
chair of the ICEOL search committee.
a resource
to deal with these
as
An
“a
as
it in her
The
FREE webcam and
•
FREE email
•
Upload
•
Unlimited
•
No
•
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only
truly
training
FREE online
public
agreed a
a
at the
credit card see
or
in the law
new
a
threat and not
as
to
interpret the
a
First Amend-
single
to
out in-
particularly virulent form of
Justice
Sandra
opinion
for the court. To this
circle
same
O’Connor
Day
ex-
notorious his-
or
a
square.
time that the law at issue in the
was
a
was
provision permitting
from the very fact of had
an
unconstitu-
law
a cross
mit
the
burning that
jury a
to infer
defendant
intent to intimidate.
At the
same
time, three other justices
unconstitutional for the broader
singling
out
cross
found the
reason
simply does
burning and making
it
that,
in
not pera
crime.
cal importance, except for the three defendants involved in this case, because the
Virginia Legislature, following
in how See SUPREME COURT
functionality
chat
rooms
required
someone
a
the
as
tional. The flaw that O’Connor and three others found
pictures profiles
private
long
the burden of proving
as
50-year-old Virginia statute,
personals
microphone
or
as
burning could be treated differently than
say,
messaging
video and
ruled
overlapping but separate seven-justice majority
\
•
intimidate,
majority agreed that given its
issues,” said Jennings.
•
Court
crime to burn
the government
Have you ever been on a webdateP
Ulll>
a
The invalidation of the Virginia law had little practi-
classes and programs for all students at Duke and be
Cohen,
Supreme
their view, the First Amendment
process
and educational center for
a
burning,
University.
institute grows,
to
intended
6-3
was
burning
cross
tory,
institute was
he added.
brought together,
that will involve the entire
Divinity
tent,
case,
three
School senior associate dean for academic affairs and
The committee is comprised of Dr. Harvey
cross
of the Univer-
areas
Medical Center and the
Carolina at
of end-of-life
public outreach
exploration of the
of
and medicine.
“The director needs to be
laboratively
one
purpose
permitting
as
phrased The
sity,
the world’s
chair of
in contact
in at least
major foci—promotion
The vote
ICEOL
Service
form of symbolic expression.
”
the
The
states may make it
timidation,”
lion
Supreme
cross
LINDA GREENHOUSE
gives prosecutors
that the act
ment
Willie Jennings,
a
law clearly
who
2002.
sociologists and political advocates.
in the
to do this work...
ers
social workers, theologians,
Candidates must have expertise
grand
re-
from varied vocational back-
nurses,
visionary
facilitator—someone
with
cross
build a team of scholars and oth-
School,
The candidates
establishing
By
New York Times News
“The director needs to be a
100 candidates from the United States and
the
ruling,
intimidate. purpose to
a
WASHINGTON
strong focus
around the world.
grounds;
that has
burning
said.
medical
sophisticated
because, with the change
give
The search committee has over
First Amendment
a
Court allowed states to criminalize
and
can
it’s
� In
involved in their own work. The future director
Jennings
quality
burning
on cross
Stanley
dean of humanities and
Holloway,
would have to feel
think the future direction of the institute,” said Gwen-
liant,
Aging and
Center,
“The kind of person the committee is looking for is someone
spirituality.
issues
of
Study
Medical
Monday that
technology and expertise and includes
with
the
the
of the School of Nursing,
Gilbert T.
Hauerwas,
at
outreach.
end-of-life
on
to take
this
improving
through interdisciplinary scholarship,
Center for
ethics and Karla
highly
of
the
Mary Champagne
ICEOL has
care.
goal
of
Development
cial sciences.
considering what steps its
a
of
of the premier centers for in-
one
formation about end-of-life
The
the
for
pool
a
director Human
court rules
High
in
just
minutes
Meet guys and girls that are online right now
Logon to:
wwwweßdate
com
mmm
on
page 5
The Chronicle TUESDAY,
SUPREME COURT
While most
BASRA
frompage4
from page 2
people
in
stayed
APRIL
their
8, 2003
�
PAGE 5
relief
homes,
seemed to be the predominant emotion expressed
by
those who walked out to meet the British. a
2001
Virginia Supreme
state law
Court decision that found the
vised statute that clearly the
requirement
court
have laws that ban The
more
Six
Virginia
law could be
relationship
a
range of
opin-
verbal de-
a
drafted
properly
constitutional.
They
cross
O’-
were
Connor and the three who joined her entire opinion— Chief Justice William Paul Stevens
and Justices
Rehnquist
and Stephen
groups
well
as
with
group
of
total
a
about
3,000
fields 28 Challenger 2 tanks
28 Warrior armored
with 30-millimeter
fighting vehicles armed
and carrying
cannons
up to
seven
John
four times
or
sions we’ve done here tween
the
crack
before,”
and
a
than the
larger
incur-
British officer said be-
thunder of
outgoing
artillery.
“This time we’re in to stay.”
operations
American psycholog-
an
unit had moved into the
blast Arabic messages to the populace
loudspeakers mounted atop A staff
sergeant
tion of minidiscs to
a
city, ready
city.
ever
a
to
able
are
gathered behind the
50,
leave
tank about
and
happened
Thaer
to the
from
for the
a
to
bank
of his
Iraqis,
in
a
from
selec-
us
Until
he
we
want is
Seven justices found that the Virginia law constitutional.
Those
ing laws
as
Ruth Bader
who
regard all
burn-
cross
unconstitutional: Justices David Souter, and
Ginsburg
O’Connor said
statute
inference of intent, it in-
an
vited the jury to ignore “all of the contextual factors that
are
to decide whether
necessary
burning
cross
particular
a
is intended to intimidate.” She added
that “The First Amendment does not permit such
a
shortcut.” For Souter, joined by Kennedy and with
problem
the
law
not
was
rather the fact that in outlawing
ginia had selected the
tent from
“a
Ginsburg, the
“shortcut”
but Vir-
burning,
cross
with
symbol
field of all
a
particular
prescribable
con-
expression
meant to intimidate.”
They said that
one
As
of
a
burning
with it not
bolic, carrying
ideology, such the law
such,
was
as
cross
was
inherently
sym-
message
of terror but
“white Protestant
supremacy.”
only
a
“content-based” and could not
sur-
vive First Amendment scrutiny, Souter said. In
supporting criminal prohibitions Thomas said he
burning,
saw
no
against
cross
to consider
reason
the act in light of the First Amendment at all because its
was
message
did not qualify
of terror and lawlessness
one
as
protected expression. “Just
cannot bum down someone’s house to make cal
and then seek
point
ment, those
one
politi-
a
who hate cannot terrorize and intimidate
to make their His
that
as
in the First Amend-
refuge
point,” he said. tracked
opinion
separate
the
closely
deeply
emotional remarks he made from the bench when the case
argued
was
symbol
in
in December.
said
Then, he
a
burning
society” and
our
cross
was
“unlike any
not intended to
was
com-
municate any message other than fear and hatred. “This
statute
sion,” he “there
is
said no
prohibits
only
Monday,
need to
conduct,
adding
that
not expres-
consequently
it under any
analyze
of
our
First Amendment tests.” Thomas said thatVirginia had not been interested in
curbing racist expression
the law, because laws
on
its
in
1952, when
the state had many
books and
was
soon
paign of “massive resistance” desegregation decree
to
to the
in Brown
v.
it enacted
segregationist
launch its
Supreme
cam-
Court’s
Board of Education.
florist Your
Campus
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Connection •
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The
Sunday
British and
with delight chaotic
Basra,”
advance,
a
some
are
the
a
vehicles
variety
all
elderly of
before
day,
dawn
was
as
streets.
said
as
a
steady
stream
night.
appeared
to
have been
including bulldozers
and at least
one
and
fire truck.
of
com-
back-
at
in 1995.
in recent
began
of the
over
and
said.
safety.”
to
brief incursions British
re-
sev-
checkpoints
the city’s
outermost
days.
when British
city
Iraqi
or
armored
forward
a
de-
a
fired shells
T-55
heavy artillery
tank positions
British commando units in
sta-
carrying antitank during
sand-crawling
the
person-
nel carriers moved toward the city in the darkness.
flying white flags and many
apparently stolen goods. Many
But
steadily
The assault tioned west bomblets
in
inside.
neighborhoods
met
by others
the houses and offices
man
some
themselves
mandeered by looters,
hoes, garbage trucks
the
miles
have crept
residents and alarm
looting
distressed
with
began
continued throughout
by
of vehicles left the city,
piled
which
looting consumed the
“Thieves
Anthony Kennedy.
the flaw in the Virginia
that by permitting
was
un-
O’Connor and her three
were
allies, along with the three
was
they could
as
Sunday, fighting around Basra had been
eral
them
that
army deserters. Half
security
not win and that resistance
useless.
sunglass-
rumors
to mark him
military
tions to
was
shirt and
cut off with scissors
said,
tices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas, who each
themes” telling
thing that
truth to
was
wrote
“inevitability
terror, with
emotionally traumatized,” Ghazi
are
“The only thing
warnings
in
the best
living
yellow
missing,
was
Baghdad,
serter after he fled the “All of
a
ear
crowd that
small
Iraqi people.”
Ghazi, wearing
right
hospital
said
houses,”
our
a
third of the way into
This is
starvation.
stricted to the citys outskirts
separate opinions.
a
“For 20 years, we’ve been
for them to stay indoors because of imminent opera-
Jus-
Breyer—along with
of
one
es, wanted to know if there
Humvee.
with the unit said he had
play
we
the British would execute Iraqi
By midafternoon Sunday,
of
“Finally
Abdul Kareem Gawad,
tragedy
“This is three
ical
Black, No. 01-1107: a
as
the is-
justices addressed
v.
battle
troops. Each battle
be-
troublesome for
chart than to
a
found that
justices
burning
states
British
soldiers each.
found the
is how the
in the case,
sues
re-
exceeds, the
Thirteen
Monday produced
amendable to
scription. Here
a
burning.
cross
case
passed
even
Monday.
speech and free speech
years, and the ions
meets, and set
Supreme Court has hate
tween
had already
unconstitutional,
Before dawn, tanks moved forward and began on
Iraqi
defensive
positions
in the
citys
borhoods while British artillery fired
high-explosive shells an
ammunition
dump
western
firing neigh-
155-millimeter,
into what had been identified in the
citys sports stadium.
as
PAGE 6 �
TUESDAY,
APRIL
The Chronicle
2003
8,
CITY COUNCIL
l
said. “Then we learned that Duke for this
desire to strike
sity’s
from the section district.
ing
Such
Schelp said, particularly Central
concerned
light
in
Watts
said Tom
backs,”
our
was
them
to go
commercial
aimed
use
should fall under
of
the
such
university-college
a
University enterprise
“I received
dent]
Tollman Trask
informed the
city
tual consent to the
cess]
is
expressed sadness IN
of the
Both
at her
“I think Nan
ing the
of
ed buildings
by expanding
the
fers “additional
pedited
for
city’s
troops
a
demolishing
court
Some
passed
and
expedit-
outskirts
dilapidat-
In
an
a
fired
Coalition.
Other
the council’s responsiveness and
for
implementing
of Cali-
discussed the justifica-
Duke,
for
reparations
to
black
discussed the role of slavery the
and
prosperity
in
of
injustice
Ameri-
building omitting
to continue to discuss
on numerous reasons
state in the aid of
to the theft of free
theft,” referring
labor from slaves. A
follow-up conversation
Wednesday
only
faster
removal
a
column
at
noon
that
we
Basra
with
effect.
for
to the
in the John
panel will
Hope
be held
Franklin Center.
was
mixed killed and 15
were
characterize Basra
he said. The
U.S.
forces
clear
the
as
in for
nearby and settled
Republican
into the
River,
for members of Saddam’s
While American and British in both
unsafe
buildings.
necessarily
not
was
military
against the city’s defenders and key
needs
day of fire-
Iraq’s major cities, setbacks also
suggested the
war
is far from
over.
a
Baghdad,
of their
one
journalists also killed.
hit
own,
seeking
were
made
surprise
a
in
Diyala
two
days. commander of war
tour of the battlefield Mon-
but
isolated,”
cautioned
control, “the
that
hardest
Secretary Donald Rumsfeld
sooner,” and
victory
would
come
said
that
evening
and
Baghdad and
forces still
northern
Iraq.
of Theater Studies invites the campus
participate
in the
Duke students. Five short
development
plays
of the New Works Festival. Titles,
will be
of
new
performed
playwrights,
plays each
and directors
are:
Michael
directed
by Caroline Kessler 'O3,
by [ay O’Berski of the Theater Studies faculty
Let Down
directed
by Chris Venit ‘O4,
by Carla Brackman ‘O3
Table Work by Adam
Sampled ‘O3,
directed by Maura Farver ‘O5
DAILY
SMOKERS Last
AGES who
are
18 THROUGH 24
NOT thinking of quitting
directed by
in the
near
a
minimum of $7O for less than 3 hours of
by helping with behavior. a
a
Duke/UNC
Tasks involve
4-minute video. No involved.
You
on
faculty
time your total
Space Between by Faran Krentcil *O3, directed
by Paige Schweitzer ‘O4
smoking attitudes and
classes, medications, are not
being asked
cessation
interested, and to
see
Thursday, or
to
join
you
10-Saturday, April
Sunday, April
13 at 2
a
Branson Theater,
program.
if
April
counseling
Tickets $8 general admission, $6
qualify,
Box
please call 919-956-5644
Office
at
hour before
or
Email:
Bagley *O3,
West of the Theater Studies
completing short surveys and watching
smoking If
study
Jeffery
Sarah
future The
Earn
People by
684-4444
East
students and
or tickets.duke.edu.
12 at 8
p.m.;
p.m.
Campus
senior
Tickets
citizens.
available
Contact University at the
door one
curtain.
mccoyo26@mc.duke.edu Theater and
IRB#: 0487
2003:
New Works in
Process
Catherine D. Wood Family
is
supported by
Endowment
Fund.
The
Robert
a
“later rather than
warned that U.S. and British
faced stiff resistance in
Department
by
after
part of
New Works in Process
written
and
pronounced Bagh-
Theater 2003
to see
ar-
to sup-
southern towns of Zubayr
the
away Saddam’s
Defense
community
ar-
an
bank of the
85 miles south of Baghdad. He
declaration of
evident
result, the
The Duke
two
an
all this may in fact be in front of us, not behind us.”
occurred that
As
were
to
the opposite
on
headquar-
wounded when
Tommy Franks, the overall
stripping
ministries while
were
were
the Marines
as
dad “completely
to
attacks
regime.
successes
perhaps
stopping
Najaf,
field
tributary of the Tigris, that has been block-
operations, day,
but rather to conduct
a
Gen.
night.
commanders said their goal
approach
ing the Marine advance for
eques-
still there Monday morning. But Ameri-
were
searching
a
Eastern
Iraqi fire
press the
the
mored vehicle
too.
seized
a
were
of the Army
blast that shredded 17 vehicles. Two
a
tillery shell,
suggestion
rear
of the 3rd Infantry Division
Brigade
Marines died and three
is
Baghdad
the city center hit
on
Spanish and German publications On
and
closing
ters of the 2nd
pre-
irregular
tank round that obliterated his bronze
hold ground,
praised
of
hundreds of
he
deep psychological
capital would soon fall,
Baghdad,
They can
neighborhood
to
in
fights that carried
allows
community
speakers
and
resistance still held out.
of Baghdad,”
trian statue
better place,” said Fred Foster of the
Voter
at
Hill’s
Chapel
at
reparations for blacks, citing historical “activity of the
Palace of Saddam on the west bank of the Tigris River,
ex-
wording circulated
“We have the chance to go out to the
Durham
the
was con-
over
a
relationship between
intimate,
very
demolition of non-residential buildings.
and make it
Davis
of forced Ko-
welcomed enthusiastically,
pockets of
“The
new
ordinance
law
were
dicted that British victory
residential build-
state
order,
Carolina
At least two U.S. soldiers
Iraqi fighters would have
by Charlene Montford, director of the housing department. Without
convention-
our
them from the benefits of this prosperity. Lubiano con-
commander in the Persian Gulf, said British
British
suc-
power.
building
to the ordinance
ings,” according
cans.
from page 1
presidents
authority” by giving “the City
procedure
and necessity
centrated
case
that cannot be mate-
wounded when a missile fired from the
even-
[our
aimed at
dealing with unsafe
The local act of the unsafe
the
reparations by citing
of North
tions
American
sur-
of East Asian
University
these
is memory
panelists, Adrienne Davis, professor
University
mood among allied forces
IRAQ
upcoming departure.
improvement ordinances, process
are
prostitution during Japanese occupation.
rean
[Keohane]’s
neighborhood
OTHER BUSINESS: The council
housing
and literature from the
memory in
instead
might give
University’s
[President]
to
personality.”
defined the
reparations... yet [they]
of
case
reparation.”
fessor of literature at
feel of atonement,” and praised the casi-
a
the
in
[of the crime]
School of Law, and Wahneema Lubiano, associate pro-
rev-
they’re fine with the
original wording.
partly due
general
Native
example of U.S. support
population. Stam
that
was
evidence
shame, something
The last two the
argu-
fornia at Irvine, continued the discussion of the role of
[Executive Vice Presi-
that
language ‘as is,”’ Miller said
“not formal
as one
and
pain
given
in
flourishing
of
al idea of
encouraging tribal revitalization.
as
[saying] that the University had
manager
to
“the only
unfair advantage.
an
e-mail from
an
which
district,
as
languages
customers
off-campus
have
argument
women
rially objectified... which challenges
and national
extended to blacks,
Chungmoo Choi, associate professor
must have
regular commercial zoning
of Native Ameri-
case
Americans
Native
never
for about 300 tribes
casinos
nos
at
surrounding
advantage,
an
rounded by
Association.
certain amount of commercial but he said any use,
a
the
argued that American nostalgia
of the Native American
Miller, president of the
Miller said he understood how colleges
discussed
American casinos that raise $2OO billion in annual enue
necessarily
from page 3
ing for reparations. Stam pointed
plans for
little irksome.”
a
He
imagery
zon-
Campus development.
Hospital-Hillandale Neighborhood
“But it
new
anthropology,
cans.
residents,
of recent
“I don’t know if the intentionwas behind
to the Univer-
for the
uses
change
a
al
lobbying
the words “limited” and “on”
permitted
on
still
was
change.” Schelp referred
one
Her
REPARATIONS
pages
orn
R.
Wood, Jr.,
The Chronicle APRIL 8, 2003
TUESDAY,
DEPARTMENTS
FUQUA
from page 1
Fuqua officials decided from page 1
justified the Mitch
Heflin,
associate
an
“Some of that
is
professor
destructuring,...
of medicine. it
giving
the-
a
matic base.”
department
structure
in both education and
vance
departments
say
blurred
and
together,
research,
being
are
in
thus
some
losing
rele-
many adminis-
pushed
cases,
to
been
talk
some
within
Center about whether we should have
all,” said Vice Dean for Research
Although
will
departments
the recent round of top chair that the continuous flux of
the
Medical
departments
Dr. Ross
likely
at
McKinney.
remain
Center has
given
mergers and dissolutions
of departments within the Medfallen
actually
since
steadily
the
outside their de-
partmental boundaries, and organization
almost
was
completely departmentally based, Nevins said. IGSP Director
Huntington Willard
centers could increase their
ing anything
from
away
faculty time and
said. “I would be very, very
disappointed
energy. I
faculty,”
to find
he
chair
a
complain about that affecting their department.” Meanwhile, administrators will need grips with the cians
in
organized
ments in
other.
matrix
a
could
create
administrative
an
Emil Petrusa
lum Assessment
in the
teaching together
school
integrated medical
courses.
“There’s
question there’s
no
ganize what’s called a
noted
has already
problem of accurately paying individual depart-
ments
a
challenge Duke has
bit
night-
Dean for Curricu-
mare,” McKinney said. Associate
the
physi-
depart-
with
structure,
to
come
and
direction and research centers in the
one
“It
to
intricate web of scientists
challenge how
to
to
said. “I’m
handle,” Willard
DCRI Director Dr. Robert Califf,
advocate of
one
phasized
the
expertise
into broad centers like DCRI.
value of concentrating
massive
to
adding
that this
em-
and
equipment
science now, you need to have
top-notch
access
a
myself.”
further limiting the role of medical departments,
“To do
or-
matrix structure we11... but it’s
about it
schizophrenic
a
Califf
infrastructure,”
can
only
from
come
said,
University-
wide initiatives. No
individual
like
DCRI
has
could
department
medical
massive
build
databases and clinical
done,
the
expertise
the gene sequencers and
or
animal studies like IGSP is
large-scale
up
preparing
to
do, Califf said. “In the past, selves
departments would
by how much they contained,” Califf said. “Now,
the whole ambiance should be, ‘How do with others?’ If how
them-
measure
much
departments
infrastructure
have
they
collaborate
we
their worth by
measure
between
[the growth of research centers] will have effect. If they
measure
a
them,
negative
by how much they
success
con-
tribute to medicine, it will be positive.” remain
Faculty continue to
shifting
serve
that
positive
for
departments
like-minded
will
serve
collecting
as
and
scientists,
why
a reason
surgeons
together,” he said.
out
Califf echoed for
will
uncertain and
an
physicians
McKinney explained. “There's hang
departments
purpose, albeit
one.
At their core,
points
a
McKinney’s explanation of this
use
departments. “There still remain
gard. People need cologists,” he ments]
as
a
as
constellation
Departments to
can’t disre-
see
of entities
or
gyne-
[the depart-
forming
and
function.”
on
can
the
we
surgeons
said. “The model is too
dissolving based
backbone
disciplines that
to be trained
also
serve
the administrative
as
research
programmatic
centers,
Nevins explained. “I
see
it
the department
as
framework,” he said. that his
gent
own
At
the
department
trend of centers
being the glue, the
same
being
used for structure: “It’s
smaller department before to ment to four
put
a
from
much
organization
in
a
relatively
larger depart-
place
[with
the
centers].”
Willard
partments you
some
time, he noted
demonstrated the diver-
been very important when going
agreed with this necessity. in this
day and
age
“You
for the
need towns and cities,” he said. “It’s
need de-
same
reason
structure.”
absorbed by
regular as
Fuqua’s
tuition
the
price
course
of
the prime factor in the decline
executive education
section,
programs.
our
com-
and Ed-
a
size and
its
expand
student
higher
in
its research
more
rankings and
as
output, its faculty
physical infrastructure,
able to accommodate
size
body
competitors.
As the school has inched it continues to
to 405. Breeden
school that has his-
torically been smaller—in faculty,
has also been
it
students.
Breeden said the jump in class size has not forced the
expansion
greatly
sixth section of 65 stu-
natural for
and facilities—than its
additional tuition
MBA program. Breeden cited
did not have the extra
we
a
year-long
move as
a
from 340
school to lower its the MBA
selectivity
program, which
and that 15
jumped
applications
percent
last
to
year,
ward and Rose Donnell professor of business. “As it is,
have remained steady this year. Last year, the program
we’ve been able to build
admitted just
us
is
Fuqua in
a
business model that allows
to break even.”
education—designer
executives who have
rience
in
businesses.
more
have
schools,”
which
a
higher
we
means
want, but it has
a
often
a
it’s
on
very a
for
pay
that
to send
programs.
than
many
profitable business,
high
schools,
busi-
10 years of expe-
through such
weight
Breeden said. “It’s
its programs
programs
than
Corporations
their managers and executives “We
18.1
percent of
its
applicants—a strong
rate, but still the highest among the top
particularly well-regarded for
executive
MBA program at Fuqua. Organized into sections,
12 business
ranked by U.S. News and World Report.
as
So far, the average GMAT
score
for
the admitted
students is 705 and the average GPA 3.419. Of those, 21
percent
Fuqua the
are
was
most
Blacks
beta business...
higher volatility basis.”
The daytime MBA program is the standard threeyear
away any time from
taking
as
tak-
departments.
believer in infinite
see us
hoped
importance without
the
the
in terms of faculty, would have been
business
said he
been
by
commands
$lOO,OOO for
promised,” said Richard Staelin, deputy dean
hires, McKinney noted
1980s, when few researchers strayed
a
“If
ness
The importance
in
in interest in
the
will accelerate.
“I’m
brought
plan,
“There has
don’t
of
the sagging economy
fragmented and
background.
ical
MBA program—which
tag
study—has
With the
trators
tive
about
to add
dents, increasing the class
� PAGE 7
in
minorities and 35
Asia, al
in
are women.
having
diverse student bodies by The
one
Journal
of of
Higher Education.
Staelin said
working
percent
honored earlier this year for
on
that he and other
attracting
light
University
of
a new
more
deans have been
students from Europe and
partnership
in South Korea.
with Seoul Nation-
PAGE 8
�
TUESDAY, APRIL 8.2003
The Chronicle
im Boeheim IAA
secured
Championship with
Sports
first
Syracuse’s an
81-78 win
See
10
Kansas.
over
page
tonight
� Tennessee and Connecticut battle for the women’s basketball
crown.
See
page 10
The Chronicle
page
�
9
2003
TUESDAY, APRIL 8,
Mistakes land Duke in 11th at ASU Invitational By JAKE
POSES
Duke’s
The Chronicle
for
Unfortunately team,
end’s ASU Invitational in
thing
which
they
mistakes
from its eleventh In
his
on
final
himself
three
round
the
too
move
up
Augusta
shot
five-under
to
holes
catapult
victories
With Wilson’s
course.
64,
to
host
team to
and his
their home
some-
Jaguars
on
out
Wilson also
petition
over
the individual
won
the
com-
Tigers’ top finisher by
very
a
on a
long
par
three,
par five and another
eagle
an
eagle
on
on
the par-
for
pete
in
were
Duke
final round in
crown,
battle
tight
a
did not
tournament
the
throughout.
for
knocked stuck
Wilson
ing
Sunday’s
entered
11th place after
strong
“We had
a
said.
Meyers
anything on
holes
going.
“We
We
just
on
three
got
never
never
were
under
its
or
in the
poor
competitors.
final
18
a
mis-
of
played
par
a
also
other
round he
my
scor-
had
more
in
player
nine.
with
made
“The par threes for
comfortable.”
He
any
first
just
really good
the field with
threes.
than
He
down. had
very
a
number
of
68.
set up
draw,” Wilson said.
pretty
well
“I felt like
I
could attack them pretty good.” second
round
was
the
best for the Blue Devils.
“On Saturday I felt pretty good about “We have been
everything,” Meyers said.
playing pretty mediocre all spring and into
haven’t gotten it
on
we
gear.
Saturday
I
had something going largely
the back of Alex Wilson.”
The Blue Devils end with the putter
struggled all weekon
greens that were
not in the best condition. “You had to hit the
hampered
was
by mistakes of
each
looked
Unfortunately,
Sunday.”
Duke
on
felt like
chance to pick up
on
golf swing after
flag stick
there. He
outpaced
Friday’s
of the teams ahead of us,” head coach
par
the
it in
rhythm and
they
position
Duke
tournament overall.
good
Saturday’s
com-
play Saturday.
Rod
Wilson
“He made beautiful
four 18th where he drove the green.
While the Blue Devils
37th,
beautiful golf swing,” Meyers said. “He
Wilson’s final-round heroics included a
number
a
mistakes, only shooting
two shots.
birdie
making
Despite
takes, Meyers believed
birdies
Clemson by two strokes.
for
triple bogie
but landed out of bounds.
par-four
final
edged
tie a
freshman tried to drive the green
after 36 holes.
finish,
Oliver Wilson
State’s
a
momentum. The
that killed his
included.
were
position
dramatic
a
not
was
Sunday
on
golf
this week-
place, making
Duke ended up 14th many
men’s
the
finish at
exciting
an
in
finisher
top
ended his front nine with
to
get them to
go
putts pretty
in,” Wilson said.
hard
“If you FRESHMAN ALEX WILSON tied for 37th
stretches by
Alex
See MEN’S GOLF
Wilson,
on
Wilson had rounds of 68 and 70
page 12
on
place
in the ASU Invitational to lead all Blue Devil
and
Friday
PAUL DORAN
By
seems
A Walter win
the men’s tennis team just
Duke
After
sweeping Virginia (20-4,
the ACC) Saturday in the first leg of
this season, and ry
eighth
(15-5, 7-0) has played
to that
match,
which
a
hot
point
by
in
played
was
Duke
the doubles
quick,
got
then
Phillip King teamed with Michael Yani at
season
1
flight, and beat Florida State’s
And while Duke’s
Shults
and
No.
tiebreak, Jason
singles
King losing
n
JB9
a
forehand in
a
match
both the Cavaliers and
singles
playing as
N.C. State,
j
.
at No. 2
Duke defeated
Virginia and
Florida State.
The
was
player of the week. Yani 3-0
was
1
6-3,
6-2.
Peter
pair of
Ludovic won
Walter the
in
in
and same
play,
at the
top slot
Then, Yani,
who
began
with
to Mat
Cloer,
was
McCain
Varsity 8+
named ACC
crew
crew
week following its
ond-place finish
sec-
in the
Jessop-Whittier Cup Petite Final at the San
Diego Crew Classic.
Kelly McCain
was
of the
I
was
named
recently
at
3-0 in doubles with
partner Hillary Adams.
remaining matches. kept
Duke’s
regularstreak
winning
No.
also secured the
among the
people who
were
Monday.
They will be inducted in early September.
streak
1
at
on
the
line
North Carolina
the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Hill Wednesday.
the Blue Devils
against the
Tar
were
Last
also taken
Heels, but used
Shults to pull out the victory.
Robert Parish and James
Hall of Fame
Walter
last-second heroics from then-freshman
elected into the Basketball
3-0 sin-
Stokke,
tournament.
p.m.
to 4-3
McCain
going
5
season,
seven
a
they
all three slots for
when it faces archrival
player of the week.
posted
won
Duke will put its
Worthy
gles record, while also
its
56, and
ing ACC
co-ACC women’s tennis
are
more
as
point, and then used three
in-conference
League Baseball
Call from the Hall
can
finish
start to
Center in Chapel
Duke the 1-0 lead. Duke
appeared much
Duke
victories
alive at
a
named ACC Player of the Week, contin-
Crew-sing along
Senior Michael Yani
was
Yani
Florida State.
Yani honored
named ACC men’s tennis
I
against Virginia.
2
Zimmerman
fashion, giving In
third
Jonathan Stokke lost
then
Devils,
Blue
seed for the Blue Devils at the upcom-
Alex Herrera and Remain Jurd 8-6.
against
won
The
the No.
the
two-set wins from
matches.
two-of-three
Shults loss gave
and Yani to finish off the Cavaliers. Duke
start, winning the doubles
taking
a
Zimmerman
for
The Blue Devils
their
the
trounced Virginia 7-0.
score.
after
Sheffield Indoor Tennis Center, off to
Saturday
contest Duke
outside
Competing Saturday
doubles
FSU
at 3-3 in the third set to cap off
dominant from
third 4-3 conference victo-
Sunday—the
competitors,
round of 76.
comeback and win 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
5-2)
edged Florida State (12-9,
Devils
a
and
lead.
the win
breaking
an
the Blue
ACC weekend duo in Durham,
3-2
a
secured
4-2 in
a
6-2.
lead, winning 6-3,
likes close calls.
MICHAEL YANI hits
with
torrid play and gave Duke
lied his
The Chronicle
victorious in both singles and
struggled Sunday
against Virginia,
Men’s tennis notches wins
It
but
Saturday,
B
j Braves 3, Marlins 0
Giants 7, Padres 4 Diamondbacks 6,
Dodgers
4
PAGE 10
Sports
APRIL 8. 2003
�TUESDAY.
McNamara
Anthony, Associated
during
The 78
Kansas
barely held head
early,
for
on
victory
a
Jim
coach
Boeheim
Freshmen
came
the end
at
the Orange to
a
“We could
play,
81-78
lift
victory
half
first
just hung on,”
we
who missed two free throws
left, made
by
up
Michael
for it by
Lee
that
would
at
their
ebrate
his
threw
the air and
in
to
ran
shake hands with Roy Williams, the 15Kansas
year
coach
who
McNamara hit six the
first half to
Anthony
showed he is
to
Boeheim
being
about
a
10
“We
talked
being
country,”
about
him
proved it.”
matchup of brilliant
coaching
tacticians who had Sixteen years to Indiana
winner with same
never
ago,
on
won
Syracuse
lost
by
four seconds
left
on
the
Boeheim said he
building
from the
kind of owed
us
half,
it
didn’t look
as
if
wellother
one
really—played in
if it
a
the first
straight
came
CARMELO ANTHONY revels in the
shots
from
making almost
the end of the first
them. By
6-for-8 —his
first half of
a
title
“We
one
the
were
team in the
player
the
out
player
Ask any of the three
Final
or
in the
Most
Four’s
he took passes at the
the
ball
key.
A
fake
here,
between the legs there,
a
Jayhawks
Outstanding
Player, after
wrong,”
spin
three-pointer—nothing
top
of
out
was
made
pull-
a
or
down
couldn’t
play
Kansas
to tie
was
Before
7:30
stoppable.
his
back
started
looked
Dwyane Wade of Marquette a
acting
destined
the
as
By
bad
a
sec-
left, and KU could
a
one
Press
an
icy glare,
yet her players
mother.
friend
coaches with the
night
in women’s
to
same
decide the
goal. Their
teams
insist
basketball, the latest installment of
won
none
since 1998.
from
Georgia
But
during
coach
not
“We’re
talking a
invite.
an
the
on
phone
matter of fact,
But I would just say that you have
ry and
certainly
a
his
good
or
so
friends?
for
a
to the
the
even
a
stir
friends,
when he needled
Summitt
and
invited
his team —the
chatted
Regional
in
Villanova
only
season—to her house for
Mideast
over
Knoxville.
a
one
the
his
Perretta, with
relationship had
“dumped
up.
He
me
Empire.”
Hey, Auriemma pleaded,
“I
live
lighten
was
just
in
Connecticut
and
I’m
Red
a
Sox
fan,”
they
are
the Yankees and Pat is George Steinbrenner. We make
nothing evil about them—unless
in Connecticut. Her program
you live
speaks for itself and her
balls is part of what you do in
just throwing
to
a
a
I have been called
a
lot
are
at each other.”
was
characterized?
worse
in my
career,”
she said.
That’s the thing
about Auriemma. It’s
cookout
The East
snow-
tournament. We
couple of snowballs
Summitt’s reaction to how she
“Well,
Hardly.
on
great rival-
reputation certainly speaks for itself. Throwing
coaching rivalry. Both
Monday when they crossed paths
Harry Perretta
for the Evil
a
coach that I respect tremendously.”
Auriemma caused
of
week,”
every
don’t talk
we
phone.
“There is couldn’t ask you
good theater,
Dome.
beat UConn this before
still
fun of it.
two of the last three cham-
and three overall.
for 15 minutes
is
least,
for debate. open
Auriemma said. “If you talk about Tennessee,
they don’t dislike each other. They
in the
players
at
now
in
better
a
having fun.
national champi-
hottest rivalry.
That theater extends
his
for
That,
win
a
him
make
Summitt, saying the Villanova coach
better matchup,” Auriemma said.
to
notion that
would game
coach.
Summitt said. “As
con-
Empire”?
“Strictly
season.
this
the “Evil
pionships
same
the final, and by
Tennessee mountains would turn into flatland before
Connecticut (36-1) has
instructions
in
always does
Auriemma secured such
Associated
Tennessee (33-4) has six titles but
Duke earlier this
he
the looks of things he did. He also called
that would have rounded out
wisecracking needier who enjoys zinging
the sport’s
over
as
overcome
Williams, who stayed without the
bitter
in
the final.
the
with
12
the
Kentucky
The
with
Tuesday
to
loss, Syracuse fell
one
onship
UConn’s victory
1987
and foe alike. Who else would call Summitt’s program
meet
to 1-
after
CHUCK SCHOFFNER
surrogate
competitive
GENO AURIEMMA shouts
Nine years games.
title
in
“foolishness” the
Different personalities to be sure, but two intensely
JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE
to
never
Connecticut’s Geno Auriemma is the ultimate agi-
tator,
2
Anthony
for
victory
room
He insisted he would coach the it
stretched
a
love,” he said.
Boeheim, meanwhile, improved
and
keep
to
he normally is when
as
ends, he angrily dismissed
season
that I
the
pass
and
over,
Tennessee’s Pat Summitt is the stem
ATLANTA
a
off
another
his
complete
to
try
wants to
in women’s basketball final
Coaching rivals clash
sider her
picked
was
mater,
or
“I’ve got 13 kids in that locker
14 min-
61-58,
defeat
It
in this
triple-double
disciplinarian
up,
at North
opening
question about the Tar Heels job.
after that.
join
to
trailing
Choked up, the
take the
or
with
came
when,
Syracuse
alma
resume.
to decide whether
job is
return to Kansas to
Orange ahead.
of
question with this guy, and very lit-
his
who had 20
still-unfinished business.
three-pointer
a
impeccable
his next
Carolina,
Orangemen
Anthony struggling
turned it right back
Anthony,
Outstanding Player
he’s interested in the
started rushing downcourt. But Kansas
dribble
a
left
otherwise
Now,
country.”
stretch,
utes
an
into the tournamentand
lead. A great chance
four players
guarding Anthony,
fin-
he
was,
first NCAA title.
Orangemen’s
named the Final Four’s Most
shy.
catchup well enough
who had the task of
it
the
was
Pace said. “We have the best
Even with
the best
there?
up
came
everybody
guard Josh
game.
Was McNamara
just
proved
high—and the
season
points scored by
ished three assists
half, he
led 53-42. The 53
Orangemen
of
glory of
against Kansas,
tournament. As
year’s
23,
all
and 10 rebounds
points
relentless,
was
25 feet and
most
Warrick—the
hoisting
unabashedly 24,
and
coach,
of offense as
things
some
playground.
ond player with
he’d have to sweat it.
team,
McNamara
Anthony
first
style
one-on-one
are
Anthony,
whole Syracuse
tle of it
he said.
long
that
was
the
enough
and
couldn’t
simply
McNamara,
this
“I think this
there
course,
the
time, and he did—just barely.
in
have
and
19
with
But
tall
the
players
Boeheim
the
it all.
Keith Smart’s game-
Superdome floor.
In the
finished
didn’t
simply
show.
Collison
for-10 from the line.
wanted to get the last four seconds right
one,”
Nick
rebounds.
against
close to
came
fatal flaw: The 6-foot-9 senior went 3-
I
in the country.
player
that
one
a one-man
forward
21
Syracuse
He made Boeheim the winner in the
one
he
help
was
him
the
in
freshman
the best
off
points,
assists.
talked
said.
in
certainly ready
think in this tournament he
marquee
and
points
points.
chooses, fighting
seven
never
best
18
finish with 20
rebounds and “We
‘D’
into
half that looked
three-pointers
finish with
for the NBA if he
bad back
the
deprived
was
again of the championship.
once
Kansas
valiant—he
was
Of
Boeheim
title.
He
out.
turning
to the floor to cel-
first-ever
arms
an
the
and
buzzer
the
guard
to
range.
including
coached defense. There
Kirk Hinrich, cold all night, shot
Orangemen (30-5) ran
They
outside
down the net before rat-
Inside, Boeheim’s
end,
com-
three-point
a
have tied it.
airball
the
chance to tie in the
a
seconds,
halfway
went
All-American
ing from nowhere to swat attempt
closing
we
that would have sealed the game with 13.5 seconds
found
three-point
from
missed twice with
tling best
(30-8).
18 of 30.
amazing
really
never
free-throw
Jayhawks
for-12
Boeheim said.
Warrick,
an
bad
over,
the
and
to
Monday night
and then
was
killed
shooting
them up high. Hinrich shot 6-for-20—3-
huge
a
sec-
famous 2-3
and
scoring with
up
thrilling
the
played
it
When
also
Kansas.
over
minutes.
that closed out the game.
zone
his
long-
20
halt in the
a
Boeheim’s
was
They missed
Anthony
the
Gerry McNamara did
block
it
to
touch to force the Orangemen
Carmelo
Warrick
ond, and
that gave
championship.
awaited
Hakim
were
bundle of
a
juked, jammed and
They
late.
nerves
Orangemen
players
playground
Syracuse
first
breakneck
a
things ground
But
ORLEANS
NEW
81
Syracuse
Press
Boeheim win first title
help
built their lead to 18
Orangemen
The
EDDIE PELLS
By The
The Chronicle
See WOMEN’S FINAL
on
page 12
hard to tell
Classifieds
The Chronicle
law
Friendly either
DOUBLE FUNDRAISING
student
furnished
(preferably
with
pool)
to extend lease
EARNINGS A
child
in
needs in
Program
a
graduate to tutor Check
a
Enroll
mentor.
Education and
course
Does
under-
learn
to
in
and
reading
courses
ACES
on
dent
students
Education
often
enroll
Come
courses.
in 213 West Duke
DOUBLE
We
also
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8.
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2003
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Duke
2003-2004 The
Duke
to
You must
or new
lished.
for
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guide
and
submit
to be
listing
left.
2:08
the third NCAA title
is
in
available at
101
the
Huskies
are
3-0 in
“The
games
I
three of
we’re 3-0 is all
felt
we
had
the
best
Auriemma said. “I don’t know
team,” we’re
reason
in tomorrow
going
bedroom
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deck.
1.8 wooded
5
70,
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4 female or
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blocks
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fun.
Contact
Must
be
mjmt
1 ©duke.edu if interested.
responsible,
comfort level
a
night with as
we
time
again.”
to
losing
her, and
24 of 25 games
won
63-62
Vols
Lady
are
from
play
sensational
ting
basket,
time
Connecticut
overtime Jan. 4. The
that
saw
a
went to
through
come
Tennessee has
in
get-
senior
have in
because
the
Huskies
Two freshmen and
a
are
sophomore is
a
key
Sunday’s
rival such deal to
to
66-56
as
career
some.
a
a
big
Not to Jackson.
care
who
win,” she said.
try
against
might be
Connecticut
play.
we
“It’s
I
just
my last
utes of college basketball. I’m to
win
Duke.
That she’ll finish her
if as
in
rebounds
15
over
“I don’t
and another freshman
start
down, they
were
has
lot
want
40 min-
just going
to make the most of it.”
1 -2 male
female roommates for 5 bedroom 2
handle it. You
can
she
since
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on a
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young.
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Though from page 9
not
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the
Blue Devils
triedto draw positives out of the weekend
missed, putts
you
you
missed
missed it
by was
a
lot.
On
the
hard to make
as
GRADUATION
Behind Wilson, Olson
2003
placed
next
“I felt who
shot
for Duke
Leif
214,
with 218.
The other two scoring Blue Devils, Mike and Ryan
Castleforte
it has
Blaum, each
fin-
only
a
few
remaining
ments before the NCAA
the comebackers.”
swing
my
right where
was
wanted it to be,” Wilson said. “As we
wanted to
Everyone think
it
save
had is
our
a
to
going
peak
well. I come
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averaging
fearless,” Tennessee’s
is
that she last
on
Gwen Jackson, who had 25 points and
national finals.
those
to
ahead
She’s
Lawson said. “I think she takes
game
won
1995 and 2000. The
beat Oklahoma last year and
a
pub-
UConn
coaches;
Texas
over
in the tournament.
“She
when
any-
when you should you, that’s
the
long three-pointer
a
Huskies
the
put
points
get
Maria Conlon: ‘You
digging
thing about
Don’t miss your
in the
Devil’s
Chronicle’s
non-
included.
utilities
cry.
would
of
guard
Groups
Groups!
chance to be Blue
Park,
you
I
Then
victory
Sunday, including
one
and the
everybody.”
This
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bedroom/bath,
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season
with the Huskies.
be worried.”
and must sell. Desk, bed,
table, Townhouse
until her third
straight
it
get
been
and
in
difference
Taurasi scored 26 points in UConn’s
Morgan
guard
didn’t
cry,” Valley said. “That’s
LLC is The
Call
she
the
player of
though,
NCAA tournament.
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she
and when
have national
They do
Comics
The Chronicle
TUESDAY,
APRIL
8,2003
PAGE 13
�
Boondocks/ Aaron McGruder THE
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The Chronicle Potential
directors
for the Institute on Care
at the End
of Life...
Nan Keohane:
Matt B.
Carlos Boozer:
Ami
Dave
Sebba:
Ken
Hans
Blix;
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Jim Boeheim: The
FoxTrot/ Bill Amen
Toyota
Jessica
of Durham
The fools at CBS
and
for “One
responsible
Moment”:
Shining
MargaretThatcher: OUR BA” SCALE
NOT To
IS
BUT
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Wednesday in
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240, John
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Hope
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Study: 7-Bpm, Tuesdays. Worship
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Chapel
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and
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pm,
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Human
Center for
Rauch
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find
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the
next
Stanford. best
“Using
gene.”
144
Biology Duke
based
on
Seminar:
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Seminar
Neil
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Israel for
this
Learn man
an
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internationally
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Interdisciplinary Approach.”
Dissertation Seminar:
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the function of 111
Martin
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multiple singing
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communi-
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cell
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of
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North in C.
Carolina,
elegans.”
Prelude
Chapel
Bob
on
the
the
Divinty
Peace: School
for short prayer. If you can’t make
it,
11:30 am, side of the
please
Bring
Campus.
our
your
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in
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concert:
Bpm.
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year’s
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stream
pick
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TUESDAY,
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Israel
With JoAnna in the
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Monday April 7.
and open to
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on
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&
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p AGE 14 � TUESDAY, APRIL 8,
The Chronicle
2003
Letters
The Chronicle
Instead of “Told
A fond farewell bids adieu to
University
so” isn’t
you
a
year,
wonderful
a
season
wasn’t
It
ranked tops in the country and
was
favorite to win the national
on
previous year’s players
championship. Nearly all of the
returning, and they
were
the odds-
was
choice
to decide to
nation’s best freshman class.
Duke’s women’s program into
a
destined for
rebuilding
enter into national
And so it
national contender
with
was
have won; their
years,
setting the stage for Duke’s
Sunday
after
losing to
a
game
finally caught
all
opponents
conference title —their
up with them. The loss
came
was
back from
to wait at
and
their
won
a
players when they
head coach Gail Goestenkors and her
university selves in
with
that should make
a manner
a
Women’s basketball has become
nity, and the
a
national
to demonstrate how far it has
trophy
why the
team does not draw the
ties. Yet its
success
on
sacrifice
Goestenkors has worked
In
It’s
a
very
for
Baptiste
commu-
championship banner
support
the
as
a
government of
the
plays
or
major
reason
sport’s dynas-
Dean of the to
explain
team both fun and very
tirelessly
her 11 years
over
to
one can
what she
see
accomplish
can
means
it has
School of Business
a
we
want, but it’s
a
high
higher volatility basis.
Douglas Breeden, using
the costs and benefits of the school
relying
technical
heavily
so
on
Managing
PAUL DORAN,
of
Sports
Page
As
if
MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor Editor
JOHN BUSH, Online Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor
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Photography Editor
Coordinator
To reach
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the
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call
103 West Union
684-3811
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staff, administration
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or
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fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online
form without the prior,
free copy.
gerous
vio-
could
our-
instead
choose to address the culture
don’t contribute to it. U.S.
policies
help
create
dangerous
to
how
see
the
people
of
percent
the from
come
a
dan-
more
community,
thereby self-pro-
more
6
stalemates
frightening
and
militarism
of control
out
of
the Cold War, I don’t think it’s a
coincidence.
We do have
icy and there not when you
culture
a
choice in
are
within a
operate
of
violence
demand total
pol-
options, but
safety
and the
at
expense of others.
consumes
the
with
resources
our
they
culture
(e.g., why America 60
pol-
to
might look
we
own
self-protection
create
necessitating
of violence itself in ways that
icy-wise,
to
tection. If this sounds like the
defending
we
tions. Extreme
defenses make
coop-
world’s
Michael Fliss
of
Trinity ’O3
percent
issues
political
shouldn’t it devote
half
an
ing
issues
political
students
of
looking
are
the
dents’
be promoting
discussion
those
Those
issues discus-
shutting
the
are
to
legitimate
everyone
felt
munity the
in the Duke
of the
ing. Rather,
ish remarks about
general
slightly
sending
the
to France. Isn’t that
protesters
embarrassing?
more
Damon Seels Duke Clinical Research
Institute
com-
by
Liana Castel
meet-
Duke Clinical
found it inspir-
we
concerns.
could only respond with child-
to.
embarrassed
interruption
DSG’s
attorney
own
questions
answers
effective-
to
address stu-
that Al-Bulushi and the other
protesters wanted
so
attention
unwillingness
DSG’s
representatives
than
drew
ly
Duke’s
vacuum, shouldn’t their DSG
of
ing that the group
to exist in
And, unless
moment?
a
than
more
hour to the most press-
Research
Institute
die-in
wasn’t
The Chronicle
open
meeting.”
I
was
impression
the U.N.’s
over
direct
proving
The
bility? What strue
that it
actually
responsiis
no.
often
protesters
always
responsibility
U.S.
answer
con-
U.S.
sanctions
are
UN.
sanctions,
an
as
that
distinction
important
to create unenforceable reso-
should not have been missed
lutions
by
regarding
Iraq,
not
individuals
Duke Student Government’s.
preach
My mistake.
holiness
The
issue
of
during
up
basis
with
the
of
always
supposed
the
United
to be the
the program to
Coincidence?
regard
of the
to
current
Iraq. When the
anti-
to DSG
movement went
ed and
accepted by the United
Nations,
which
version
latest
includes
of
the for
“oil
an
food” program in
Iraq whereby
the government
can
purchase
to for
the 300,000
man
(which
often than not is
more
themselves),
on a
continued
buy missiles and supplies
used
up
Throughout the
Saddam
1990s
Nations. The current program
draft-
Iraqi people,
free from Saddam’s influence.
of sanctions in Iraq
was
only part of
able to directly administer the
sanctions
DSG
Iraq
where the U.N. is
the country
the
comes
legitimacy
about
that
happens
in
army
against the Iraqi people
avert
while
failing
to
humanitarian crisis of
a
horrific that
Iraqi
During
proportions. period
same
billion
on
while
Iraqi
spent $2
he
presidential palaces
protest the
that
it
was
they “included
the deaths caused
on
sanctions
oft
and “edu-
legislators
the
by U.S. an
war
on
Iraq.”
statistic
quoted
It is
that
as
much food and medicine
necessary
for
Iraq. Both
in
the
children
lacked
grams,
clearly
ten out of control in
and
Since
children
began
500,000
over
under the age of five have died
has
since the
tion
oil in
political
a
for
food
1997,
faced
to
hoping
as
prouse
tool.
shipments
the
simple vaccinations.
of
1995
Iraqi government blocked
sanctions
that
people
the creation of oil for food
child mortality rates have got-
Iraq
the
1991 and
as
program
continuous opposi-
I remember
the
die-in
students
a
protester
at
imploring passing “educate
to
them-
selves,” and this DSG meeting turned teach-in is further evidence of their Part
of that
vincing
warped agenda. agenda
is
con-
students that the U.S.
a
19905.
early
That is
tragedy of almost unimagin-
able
but who is
proportions,
responsible? movement
The on
anti-war
campus
has
from
and the
mismanagement
has killed 500,000 Iraqi chil-
Iraqi
leadership.
While health conditions have
rapidly deteriorated
repeatedly blamed the U.S. for
ern
region currently
those
er
health
deaths, but have
presented
a
scrap
they
of evidence
in central
and southern Iraq, the northhas
standards
before the Gulf War.
dren Such in
over
a
the
decade.
last
statement has
fact.
don’t let
Educate a
small
no
basis
yourself;
minority of
radicals do it for you.
highthan
Matthew Ericksen
This also
Trinity ’O6
majority
represent the views of the authors.
301 Flowers
Building, call
Unsigned
arc
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selves,
equal, effective and
helps
Instead of forcibly and pre-
ventatively
and
erative international institu-
personal
likely.
more
in the
education
programs, fair trade practices
spread lies about U.S. policy
“Protesters take
read,
Online Manager
Advertising
BARBARA STARBUCK, Production
expressed in this newspaper
Columns, letters and
Photography
SETH LANKFORD,
NALINI MILNE,
by the Duke Student
independent of Duke University. The
Assoc.
SUE NEWSOME,
MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager
the Business Office
violence
don’t,
with
& Stale Editor
EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor
ALISE EDWARDS, Lead Graphic Artist
Supplements
City
MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor
Photography Editor
faculty,
or
be relevant,
to
statistics
MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor
BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor
its students,
to
I
reported
REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor
& Stale Editor
JODI SAROWITZ, Tower View Managing
view of the editorialboard.
lence
Not
enough,
cate”
Editor
JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor
Photography Editor
GREG VEIS, Recess Editor
University,
no
student government
Protesters
to
Editor
YOUNG, Features Editor
The Chronicle is published
the
on
debate
war
otherwise—is
regular
University Editor
MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor
YU-HSIEN HUANG,
Some
against
Student
university—“elite”
any
the
JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager
Assoc.
and vio-
cars
us, want
security.
community
might
change
Editor
KENNETH REINKER, Editorial
THAD PARSONS, Sr.
of stu-
meeting
teach-in and it
ALEX GARINGER,
MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc.
Bama down-
Duke
role in the
came
KEVIN LEES,
MATT BRADLEY,Sr. Assoc.
In his next
grounds that the DSG has
action in
TAI,
elite univer-
importance
the
war
ROBERT
they, Idee
that
else
lence may arise if they as
work to create
others.
We
population).
its
less
everyone
driving smaller
sion down?
DAVE INGRAM, Editor
City
want
rather
lingo
The Chronicle
RYAN WILLIAMS,
an
its executive
MBA programs (see story, page one)
BECKY
cars
threaten
us
we
dent government by criticizing
was
profitable business, business
JANE HETHERINGTON,
protect But
larger
same
Yousuf Al-Bulushi’s disruption
head coach to
as
only watch and
record
Fuqua
show
to
to “the student
respect
proper
DSG
which
failing
Govemment
come.
beta business...
for
Martin
breath,
one
under the
the
previ-
rights
University community’s support.
wait, with optimism and excitement,
On
resources,
and
guaranteed
If the
build the women’s basketball program, and
in the years to
to
needs.
the
safe;
don’t buy
become
the court and the admirable way in which it
of the
worthy
to
becomes
one
environment
of
athletes.
revenue
represents the University make the women’s likable—and
carry them-
They
infancy is likely
same
limit,
no
larger
vehicles
Student government should address
come.
The program is still young, and its
it
self-protection
breath, however,
time,
integral part of the Duke
an
team does not need
same
students, faculty and staff
model for other
safe
one’s
on
sity.” Fair enough.
players have represented their
and selflessness.
class, integrity
proud, and that should be
growing. At the
team is
and
as
Those who
in world
change
to create
safety.
game
also the first-ever sell-out for women’s basketball in
sign, local support for the
Everyone
car.
work
line of
one
way to pro-
Bama castigates Joshua Jean-
Cameron Indoor Stadium, and if the attendance at other games is any
the
me
safe, reasonably-sized
a
based
ready
fourth-straight
to Connecticut in
the part of Duke
on
editor
made it. The Blue
daunting Connecticut halftime lead. That
a
In
longer
no
ously
players will have
already
season
only loss coming
that showed resolve and heart
game
easily
very
opponents in close
challenging women’s basketball’s dynasties.
Still, Duke women’s basketball has
nearly
they
away from
pull
Connecticut and Tennessee, and the Duke
dominated
seems
have
Let
getting SUVs
When needs for
could
to devel-
the road is to
on
larger
a
is
car
seeming inability
least another year before
myself
drive
on
instead
us
tirelessly
parallel.
a
rely
processes.
thinking, the only
have
team to
championship game that will feature, of all teams,
a
peace
else
heavy hearts that the Blue Devils walked off
NCAA Tournament games had
Devils
the level of
on
preeminence.
the court in Atlanta
set up
spent building
years
favorites Connecticut and Tennessee. Their teams seemed
perennial
op
tect
Together, they represented the culmination of
more
domination of those
of working
draw
joined by the
were
is
about choice than morals. It is
personal
to end like this. Six months ago, the women’s
supposed
things
some
who would attack
basketball team
believe
Iraq policy
our
wrong,
a
but celebrates
satisfy-
do
I
America has done
hopes for
championship this
women’s basketball
war,
ing at all when it’s this scary.
Though
The
the
to
™
of this publication
of the Business Office. Each individual
Fall 2003 columnist and
Monday, Monday applications
Chronicle office, 301 Flowers
April
Building. They
21. Please contact Andrew Card at
are
are
available outside The
due before 5 p.m.
apc3@duke.edu with
any
on
Monday,
questions.
Commentary
The Chronicle
A Contrary is
Iraq
on
tion in
to
history,
tactical
or
in
forces
history.
recent
At
subject.
attacks,
covert
sions—all
of
mis-
these
the
Pavel
different is that it is the first in
major
the
war,
post-Soviet
conceived
Molchanov
at least era,
purely
preemptive campaign,
or
20th
early
to call
consequence
of this
preemption appropriate
legalistic hair-splitting esoteric
some
theory
nor
as
nation-state
Power, wealth and ambition still
drive
governments,
so
of laws can’t be
technicalities
that the
are
less ethically
typical despot, they threats.
Against
and there is not
are
the
just
like
groups
al
of choice.
ger,
Right
or
thinks
even
will
a
in
the
of
use
hundred of us, out at
end
the
visit,
dinner conversation has isn’t
hundred
“Couple protest,”
arrival
much
of
on
week-
a
turned
to
it and carry
ignore
realize what
nonsense
the world A
father
my
you
forget
it
happening
on
talk about what countries
father
his
head,
“Well,
lived
know how it
“There
pointed
is
at his
it at my
through
feels,”
on
icalism out
comes
as
accusation.
an
A
forward with “But that
“This is
short
a
was
laugh and
worse
“Gregory,
American soldiers
day.
It went
He
of
vor
on
begins a
were
for
to recount
buff, and Vietnam
degree
help
me
History
is
a
occurs
are
I
to
only
a
histo-
subject. My English
think,
me
forged documents
there, and accuse
nuclear weapons. Our actions
feeding flames
of
that could
and
of self-interest,
the anti-war
still be felt in Washington
the essential
ing
a
my
spurred
fairly rad-
early
and
war
today. He answered that movement—instill-
in American
stream now?”—because I know the
an
history.
it’s
answer:
cuts, reading the Wall Street Journal, buying
dren SUVs and
sending them
And supporting
our
Eight
to
spent
Woodstock
boxed
set
I
am
trying
to awake.
in
a
bewilderment, that dursay
anything because
CDs
other are
nations
alienating
ignite
a
of
are
using
acquiring
the world. We
totalitarian backlash
to rival those of the first half of the 20th
across
the
century.”
“Which newspapers told you that? French ones?” He
what the
will
be.
millions without
year.
specific
But
I
do
much
so
as
a
any law is better than the law of
Pavel Molchanov is
a
senior.
Trinity
His
column appears other Monday. every
to
back without bothering with pretext.
come
reaction
is
dystopian trepidation
more
since
long
been
mythology (Forrest Gump
there’s this anger.... It’s all
ular
decade.
nor
It is
a
is it
embarrassingly Oedipal.
something fashioned
perpetual
human spirit.” I realize that
father, while for ago.
What
we
me
it all
continues,
be
history might
a
partic-
a
for my
over
year
and
a
half
failure to communicate.
a
serious
more
something to
embedded in the
process
just got started
have here is
disillu-
went from
astonishing speed), but
I don’t like
“Look,
now;
how Bush has handled this either. But in the end, we’ll get this guy, we’ll get the oil and the region will get to
I don’t think that’s such
begin again. I
war
pause, because makes
me
denly explain
though his flippant
flinch,
I realize
of faith in the
Blood For Oil” misses out of oil. How
profit
who believe
for the American
way
assessment of
is similar. I sud“No run
just
positive side effect for the
a
to extend the time left
fighting
are
of life. A wasteful,
imbalancing
world. How, from the short term perspective
interests,
this
only sustainable
war
chance
protests, how
is
they
logic
our
a
thing.”
the point that we’re about to
lack
my
bad
a
its chil-
universities.
overpriced afternoons
lying
rarely
left
on
the
stereo.
my
was,
playing this.”
exhilaration” of 1968. Students
really
at
price
a
to
way
the entire
of American
almost necessary.
was
a war
my
I
“Exactly\ So move on
wall
to
civil
we
rights,
was
it
was
women’s lib. The
questioned,
if not attacked.”
need to mobilize around the
vigorously challenge the
He cocks his
“Start
hybrid He
took to
was
war
but
structures of energy
consumption and empire...”
imaga
in the 60s. It
entireAmerican way of fife
Get at the
root. I
you gonna do that?”
can
get
one
cars, whatever you call them. What do you
thinks
money, go
world, spread their ideas. Changed
eyebrow. “Oh? And how
small.
a
moment and
shrugs:
“If
of those
say? got
you
”
the
right ahead.”
Sadly, this shuts
me
up.
the whole world. The flames died down after ’6B, crises were
averted and things
got back
and 80s America’s politicians
right.
I bite. “Our leaders
the streets
irrelevant
early March of this
or
the
making
the jungle.
in
fixed in ideology,
fire that would scorch the whole country.
The “utopian
preferable
more
of life that’s
it, the wrenched guitar sounding like
of righteous
not
time
“You’re also forgetting,” he adds, “we weren’t up against my
morning and there he
ined seeing
and
reaping
During Hendrix’s tormented “Star Spangled Banner”
one
do
our
world with weapons that
a
utopian exhilaration. I’ve
men
tent
helplessly of Joyce:
This is
to know
should be
kill
of
Abbie Hoffman once said, “Revolution is not
the ’6B Democratic National Convention in Chicago while the
pretend
certain
of anarchy in inter-
even
Most to Least Favorite movie with
troops.
I years ago
proved
sioned with Boomer
backlash
a
prolonged the
the mainstream—was
into
in
than it
can
possibil-
that
exigencies
relations
Council
warning,
have
Dad
people
many
that doesn’t
accomplishment of the
spirit of dissent
tendency
don’t ask my next question—“ Where is that main-
I
tax
protests that
out that the
movement
Charter)
UN
rules
ignored.
I don’t
Liberal society’s
little too far.
certainly
but
pointed
possible, perti-
as
father
hippie bashing
think
I think that my mother is
to
violence,
states
now
father would walk in and say, “I crawled out of my muddy
that maybe she just thinks the arguments
stupid. Suddenly
you too stoned to
I wrote about the
a
be
know that in
be lethal
than
paramount importance of
she had nothing smart to say. At this moment
But the bait is
are
every
my mother remains silent with
I used to
out
deep
bed, reading about Haight Ashbury, Abbie Hoffman and
to falter. He’s
begin
arguments she would never
thought
55,000
TV
decade...”
nightmare from which
thin, tight smile. these
can
me.
on
for
skit-
busboy
stories about the moral fer-
epic
argue the
Through all of this,
she
a
watched it
is his favorite
this terrible moment. I
ing
than
we
hands,
restaurant
The
gotta be kiddin’
you
killed,
more
little too loud
raises his
incredulity.
roiling country and
won’t
My dad
a
looking around the
witness to his
ters out of sight.
some
unprecedented leap forward
than Vietnam!” I belt out
wide and
eyes
sympathetic
broad smile and says,
Vietnam.”
“Worse than Vee-et-NAM\T
his
a
dad leans
my
was
and
place?” Whoa.
time
went
that landed Nixon in government, can
approaches, while
hesitating busboy
cold
to Vietnam-era
and point out that this
simply
policies
citizens
that deterrence,
faddish and futile.” My father was
describe the movement.” I
belly. “You
age.” This somehow
“violent,
as
there
were
Fire
powerful
that occurred worldwide
sweeping generalization
Bloom Mister, You’re
oughta
you
finger
my
it
toward
now
about it.”
up
15, comparing them
to call
quick
worked
so
Feb.
I dismissed
Greg
shakes
clearly smirking. “Don’t get
ry
when
know,
worse.”
things get My
You
to.
or were
semester,
friends. We
move
of
that time?” I start calm but
all,
since
to
enough
means.
soon
escalating the level
Security
is
submerged with
in the first
Earlier this
like Limbaugh.
can
it
(primarily the
to meet the
national
ethical
an
our
strategic realities present
like at age 21.
was
of
as
smart
are
today.
the conclusion
to
wonder,
massive, broad-based protests
could
leaves
prodigal
a
nothing from
was
to
allies vulnerable to vio-
our
number
come
few nights I’ve stayed up real late with
we
speak
to
lence and terror. Inaction
under the
I
will
the
It
us
when
euphemistic
justified preemption under
adapt
valid
as
time.
of
And
that
uses
precisely what
of
our
against
circumstances,
than
but
remains
Cicero’s
that
policy
It’s not the first time I’ve found myself
“The last
on.
what
“Did you learn
cocked and the faintest trace of a smirk I
breath.
lose it fast. “Did
a
sheer
in
was
my mother and I don’t.
deep
ity
prin-
of
weapons
interests.
would be amended to reflect the
faced with
are
“all
of ultra-lethal
nent treaties
important,
button,
highest law” it
as
and those of
a
of
son
the
is
foreign
of
use
the
is;
momentous
nuclear
today
intentional targeting of
unease,
father says with his head
my
ple
absolute right. in
it
consider
a
it is
Tokyo. Finally,
against
Ideally, and
not with-
are
rec-
for
retaliate
all
phrase, know
to
prevent
Washington
firmly established.
less
the
pressing
self-
in
far
use
attack.
it has
waiting passively
over
policy
to
American
basic premise that “the safety of the peo-
the
and formal treaties
laughs,
war.
the
in
armed
vow-
or
options”
It doesn’t matter
narrow
U.S.
now
legal protec-
its existence is what’s
decisions
happens
indiscriminate
clause.
escape
Normally, policymakers
dan-
grave
is
an
and the principle is
Security
force
an
Sharp,
Within 90 minutes of my parents’
of
in
to
constitution,
of
mushroom cloud
for tem-
reason
of international law
that
perceived
a
everything
the
number
to
bombings.
year
ready
gets
its peace
ognized the folly
nor-
late
in
preemptively
North Korean missile sites
Pyongyang
Despite
trial by jury.
as
ciple of
permissi-
there.”
over
out
that international
the closest
and
such
if
might
destroy
to
suggested
strike
earlier this
Japan followed ing
com-
asymmetric
by the threat of
atrocities like the Bali
prevent
certainly
words,
certain
porarily suspending
in the way
get
is in
population
example,
other
that
defensive war not
for
crisis—in
all that much how
somewhat beside
ble. Both precedents
civilians
state
a
might
civil liberties and crim-
conflict may be sufficient
And
even
ban,
weapons
a
Australia
2002 that it
legality in
justice worldwide allow derogation
cepts
It is not quite absolute, because
—
the
on
Similarly,
governing
acute
an
there
world
against
law gets to recognizing
a
It is the
protested last week. Couple
inal
tions,
reign.
wrong, what the
The
conditions.
to
acknowledge
me
is
of nuclear
use
nuclear war, which would
treaties
anymore.
Fortunate “We
Indeed,
if the rest of the world
defense is
by
Qaeda
be.
chaos
itself
asked to opine
was
15
8,2003 �PAGE
or
should be backed
preemption.
sce-
So it appears that the most basic pre-
should
country
no
disagree.
to
only viable option.
the intersection
mal
simple
answer
it
limits,
extreme
contravene international law under
notably
this
definitive
no
like
defending
threat.
others—preemption
option
is
Council
minded than
cannot be deterred
many
justify
In
nukes?
the role of
imagine
threat to the existence of
a
United
are
for
so
area,
else
or
point when
And unlike
of today.
states
rogue
of
diffi-
even more
had
to
bat. It suggested that maybe, just maybe,
on
easier
universally
the
by
would let international law
a
of terrorist groups
proliferation
there
be,
there
legal
on
this
Realists
enforceable
any
almost
was
that’s just not acceptable
feathery ethics.
or
even
moral
too
predicated
What makes this issue cult is the
must
to
creature.
system
in
there is
But
neither
average
isn’t
Justice
nuclear
Iraqi
always useful
the question I posed.
a
moral code. You
or
1981
liberated if Saddam
lacking
An
appeal
an
the
against
whether for conventional
warfare,
of actual
against
even
few and full of
are
narios. In 1996, the International Court of
an
bor-
country’s
A strike
general, though, precedents
used
strategy?
involves
answer
in
simple. When is
justifiable
a
reactor
reason
is
war
a
as
limits
When considering is
States —but in retrospect, would Kuwait
war.”
question that should arise
Charter,
traditional self-defense.
as
raid
eans
century Europeans
“preventive
The key
er
on
launching pad might be
Israel’s
be
a
what
massing
force. But such
APRIL
safety
loopholes.
about the
cases—such
condemned—even
Pofa<m,
as
nothing
arguably legal.
interpret
to
makes Iraq qualitatively
United Nations
some
is
international
adversary’s missiles being fueled
an
are
What
commonplace
In
der—it is
the
contains
enemy army
surprise
of
zone
for instance,
major
every
doubt that preemption
no
twilight
legal order—the
a
armed
by
Ruses,
war.
even
the
of greater
place
There is
war
the first act of preemp-
level, preemptive operations have
used
been
opinion, the
popular
hardly
TUESDAY,
try herself
was
noble
once
were
more,
on
course.
and
we
Wars news
were
in the 90s
fought
we were
Now it turns out the
in
to
councare-
1989,
his-
all just rich and bored.
in obscure countries
clips somewhere in
our
only had
fully, neatly close down the Cold War. Then, tory ended.And
In the 70s
corrupt but
during
between dinner and
four-minute
Seinfeld.
problems weren’t solved; they just
Greg Bloom, Trinity ’O3, gives
many
thanks to his parents,
especially his father, who really doesn’t deserve man
all the time. Hey,
denizens on
every
Little
of
837
third
Warren
can
to be
he get 20 bucks? To the
Clarendon,
thanks
for putting
a
straw
peaceful
up with
me
Sunday: Blaiser, Bugs Bunny, Glam Justin, Beatty, Gay Boy,
Princess
of Brooklyn, MC
Escher and my Earth Momma. And Editorial Page Editor KennethReinker for being
an
all-around sweet dude.
PAGE 16 � TUESDAY, APRIL
8,
The Chronicle
2003
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Amberg
Competition Winner PSYCHE LOU I,
”
Photographs by Rob
and “Each One Teach One:
Leadership
Learning
at TROSA.”
violin.
April 9, 8
pm, Baldwin
Auditorium,
East
April 10, Campus,
on
Free.
1
1
Divinest Sense:
Scenes
SYNAPSE,
tap!
Depression
on
a
collaborative
of Triangle teenagers and young
adults,
performance interest
creates a
in the
of raising
awareness
among young people. into
are woven
art
ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS
Collected stories
April 8-16
Roxboro
pm, Durham Public
ON
Library,
300 N.
TAP! is coordinated
performing
To
THEATER 2003: For
JAuUex 2CV3:
programs. For
arts
events,
inquire
additions
Note:
by the
at
Theater, East
8
pm,
April 13
at
more
arts
information about
Gallery, Bryan Center,
DUMA Alumni Weekend: “Art
free
museum
museum
April 12,
9 am, Duke
online
at
tickets.duke.edu.
ad call
13, Noon
660-3356.
Duke’s
must
5
wave
in
April
Building,
by graduate students that
offer
a
in Duke’s
invited to
to events.
Works
newest
Room,
East Duke
9:30
pm, Duke
Chapel, $l5
General
Seating, $lO Students.
8
experience- the,
April 14, 6-8
pm,
in the
park
several famous and traditional marches
Gardens,
Free.
Opera
“The North Carolina
scenes
and excerpts
in
English
with piano accompaniment.
April 13, 2 & 8
pm,
Campus, $5 General Seating, $3
Duke
11
Pee Wee’s
12
Lord of the
Rings:
The Two Towers (7 &10 pm)
April
13
Lord of the
Rings:
The Two Towers (8
April
17
11’9”01 (Film panel will follow)
April
18
Adaptation
April
19
Catch Me If You Can (7 &10
pm,
Adventure
Society presents
courtesy
runs
ofMetro Magazine)
Ark
pm)
pm)
Ark Dances
...
otherwise
indicated, Free.
9 “Chronicle of
a
is
an
annual
April
showcase
of dance that celebrates the eclectic dance energy
Disappearance.” (10:10 pm)
12 “Dances with Wolves.” North American Indian Film
generated from the diversity of Duke University.
Moral MelodramaFilm
Series.
Irish here
...
Documentary Studies,
Chinese
Modem, ballet, tap, jazz, African,
(Richard White Auditorium) 16 “All That Heaven Allows.”
stepping, Bharatanatyam during
.
.
.
you'll
folk,
see
it all
Ark Dances!
April 11-12 at 8 pm, Ark Dance Studio,
Free.
“Southern Comfort.” Winner of the Grand
by
(Photo
Dances
9 “Ten.” Reel Evil; Films from the Axis of Evil.
Jury
Prize
Professor MARC SCHACHTER, Romance
Studies, Duke University.
18.
(Midnight)
April
April 8
Museum of
2003
Griffith Film Theater unless
Sundance. Remarks Students w/ ID
Big
Catch Me If You Can (8 pm)
Films at CDS
University
Art, Free. Exhibition
through May
April
20
ofN C.
Series: The Gold Rush (8 pm, Love
Chaplin
7 pm, Center for
Baldwin Auditorium, East
Celebration
Theater, $5 General;
April
April
performed
Film
Architecture.”
Rabbit Proof Fence
Series.
DUNN, director. “Merry Maids of Opera!”
indicated, Griffith
11
April
Opera Workshop
otherwise
April
8
SUSAN
Gallery,
t>drcu>rciinary
Students Free.
April
old-fashioned afternoon band
concert
unless
Afterlife
Screen
pm, Duke
Louise Jones Brown
School: A Lecture and
10
RANDY GUPTILL, director. Garden Concert. An
April 12, 2
April
HADLEY TROTTER.
Auditorium)
April
Duke Wind Ensemble
pm
$4 Employees;
Free.
Chapel Choir and Orchestra
featuring
pm;
by seniors KATHERINE GLASS and
Freewater presents...
April
pm, Nelson Music
April 12, 2:30
5
Bryan Center, Free. Thru May 14.
7 &
glimpse of the
Bach’s St. Matthew Passion Duke
-
Exhibition Continues
composition.
11,8
Museum of Art.
am
Opening Reception:
Composers Concert
department
April 12,
11
“2003 Senior Distinction Show”
2 pm, Branson
Campus, $8 General Seating; $6
Works premiered
University
pm.
FILMS ON EAST & WEST
music
director MICHAEL
Online Calendar
show Duke I.D.
admission
-
Students/Sr. Citizens.
Graduate
Sparks”
walk-through for Duke
MEZZATESTA.
Extended Hours:
duke arts
and alumni.
10-12
Louise Jones Brown
the Duke University Box
Workshops and
readings of plays by advanced playwriting students
April
view
about this
Students
for
Theater Studies.
by
KEN COURTNEY.
Institute
calendar.duke.edu
Acw Wm/is in f/\ace73
Department of
or
call
changes, visit
or
_
Produced
by the Duke University
and
684-4444
Office,
PROCESS
Dream” An installation
Lecture and
cooperation with participating campus
departments
St., Free.
NEW WORKS IN
“New American
alumni with
works.
of the Arts in
April 10, 7:30
Documentary Studies, Free. Thru July 12, 2003.
about
larger production of dance pieces,
a
music, and other
poems,
Center for
Gallery,
Free. Thru April 12.
depression and suicide prevention
Juanita Kreps
at
$7 General Seating; $5 Students. Space is limited Call
(919) 660-3354 for reservations and
information.