April 2, 2004

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Opinion Whitney Beckett on relationship weigh gain

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mi DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 128

DURHAM, N.C.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2,2004

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

Brodhead in his Duke set to hound Huskies element at Duke by

Jake Poses

THE CHRONICLE

by

Emily Almas and Kelly THE CHRONICLE

Rohrs

When Richard Brodhead, Dean of Yale College, sits in his office —a place that oozes Ivy League tradition—it is difficult to imagine him as president ofDuke. And then he begins to talk. “Duke is in an enchanted forest in the middle of a city,” he says, his face lighting up as he talks about his future home. “Duke is an urban, silvan campus.... You can walk around and feel that it’s a great school.” Sudderily if becomes the most natural thing in the world to think of Brodhead, who loves hiking, as the future president ofDuke. He already owns a Cameron Crazy shirt, which a student gave him the weekend his appointnent at Duke was announced. He .s attending many of the NCAA Tournament games, flying to At-

lanta and San Antonio with either his son, Daniel—who graduated from Yale in 2001—or his wife, Cynthia. Although he confesses that he has not yet mastered the Duke fight song ‘Just the timing of certain key aspects” are giving him difficulty, he says—the man who has spent all his life at Yale is slowly becoming a Blue Devil. As closely as Brodhead is associated with Yale, colleagues say it will not be long before his name conjures images ofDuke. “I’m very sad for us and very happy for Duke,” says Thomas McDow, dean of Branford College, one ofYale’s residential colleges. “This might be the thing it takes for me to pull for Duke basketball.” Everyone at Yale seems to love Richard Brodhead, and every per—

SEE BRODHEAD ON PAGE 12

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

Duke last faced Connecticut in the NCAA Tournament in the 1999 National Championship game,which the Blue Devils lost, 77-74.

After playing 143 games in a Duke uniform, senior Chris Duhon is in a position he has rarely encountered. The Blue Devils may be the only No. 1 seed to advance to the Final Four, but Duke (31-5) enters Saturday’s 8:47 p.m. national semifinal matchup against second-seeded Connecticut (31-6) as the underdog. “[UConn] is a real talented team and it’s going to be a war and we have to probably play the game of our lives to come out with a victory,” Duhon said. “But we’re capable of doing that.” Both teams attack with a plethora of scoring options, anchored by dominant post players, potent three-point shooting and solid pass-first point guard play. The winner of the DukeUConn matchup, which students can view on a large-screen television inside Cameron Indoor Stadium, will face the victor in the other national semifinal between Georgia Tech and Oklahoma State Monday night for the National Championship. For a complete preview of Saturday’s game, please see page 8 of today ’5 FinalFour Supplement.

Bar mulls alcohol on points Duke and Durham debate isolation by Cindy Yee THE CHRONICLE

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Bartender Tim Vanßeek works at theBull Durham Bar Thursday night. by

Issa Hanna

THE CHRONICLE

The Bull Durham Bar at the Washington Duke Inn has become a popular venue for Duke students because it offers alcoholic drinks on food points and an exquisitely refined atmosphere. But this summer, administrators at the country club will consider a suspension of the al-

cohol on points program amid concerns that the Bull Durham is becoming too much like the typical “college bar.” Jim Bressler, director of sales and marketing at the Washington Duke Inn, cited a number of reasons for considering this issue, stressing especially the Bull Durham Bar’s obligation to cater to a diverse clientele.

“It hasn’t been a negative atmosphere, and the students aren’t creating problems for us at the bar they’ve actually been great —but there have been time periods when —

otherpatrons don’tfeel comfortable in the area,” Bressler said. ‘1 think we have a responsibility to allof our guests here to be responsive to their

SEE BAR ON PAGE 10

After a student was robbed at gunpoint in the Bryan Center last semester, the University’s decision to restrict evening access to its parking lots had some members of the Durham community worried that the school was rescinding its welcome to non-Duke visitors. As the University fleshed out plans for retail space on the redeveloped Central Campus, some Durhamites worried that Duke was effectively discouraging students from venturing out to the city’s own vendors. In short, Duke’s neighbors said the University was slowly pulling into its own bubble, isolating itself from the city it calls home. “It appears from the outside that Duke has very much a fortress mentality and that they don’t want to be associated with

Durham,” said Elizabeth Dondero, president of the Burch Avenue Neighborhood Association. University administrators said they recognized neighbors’ concerns and were doing what they could to allay them. John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, said neighbors’ fears would be eased if they simply had a better understanding of the rationale behind the University’s heightened security measures and its plans for Central Campus. In truth, he said, members of the Durham community need not worry that the University is seeking to pull away from the city. “Anyone looking at our work with the neighborhoods surrounding the University would see that we have invested a lot of time and resources into building SEE ISOLATION ON PAGE 9

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 2, 2004

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets Up 15.63

By Philip

Shenon

WASHINGTON The commission investigating the Sept. 11 attacks said Thursday that it was pressing the White House to explain why the George W. Bush administration had blocked thousands of pages of classified foreign policy and counterterrorism documents from former President Bill Clinton’s files from being turned over to the panel’s investigators. The White House confirmed Thursday that it had withheld a variety ofclassified documents from Clinton’s files that had been gathered by the National

Archives over the last two years in response to document requests from the commission, which is investigating intelligence and law enforcement failures before the attacks. Scott McClellan, the White House spokesperson, said some Clinton administration documents had been withheld because they were “duplicative or unrelated,” while others were withheld because they were “highly sensitive” and the information contained in them could be relayed to the commission in other ways. “We are providing the commission with access to all the information they need to do their job,” McClellan said.

The commission and the White House were reacting Thursday to public complaints from former aides to Clinton, who said they had been surprised to learn in recent months that three-quarters of the nearly 11,000 pages of White House files it was ready to offer the commission had been withheld from the panel by the Bush administration. The former aides said the files, which are now in the custody of the National Archives, contained highly classified documents about the Clinton administration’s efforts against al Qaeda. SEE COMMISSION ON PAGE <NONE>

Congress agrees on pension plan bill By Mary Williams Walsh NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

House and Senate negotiators said they had reached an agreement Thursday on a bill that would save companies an estimated $BO billion in pension contributions over the next two years. Airlines and steel companies, which have some of the weakest pension plans, would get an additional break, worth about $1.6 billion. The measure offers all employers with pension plans a break by changing the way they calculate, in today’s dollars, the value of the benefits that they must pay in the future.

The new method will make their future pension obligations look smaller. That, in turn, means they will not have to set aside as much money today. A second provision offers relief to the major airlines and to steel companies. Their pension funds are so badly eroded that they are becoming subject to a special set offunding rules, under which companies with very unhealthy pension plans have to make large, quarterly contributions to revive them. As currently written, the bill would allow the airlines and steel companies to pay only 20 percent of what they would otherwise owe in these special catch-up contributions.

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Tunisian suspected of directing attacks Sarhane Ben Abdelmajid Fakhet of Tunisia is believed to have led the group suspected in the Madrid railway bombings according to the international warrant for his arrest released Thursday.

Bush signs fetus protection legislation President Bush on Thursday signed into law new protections for the unborn that for the first time make it a separate federal crime to harm a fetus during an assault on the mother.

Violence continues to rage in Uzbekistan A woman detonated a bomb Thursday in central Uzbekistan, killing one person and critically injuring herself, and the government for the first time

said al Qaeda was behind this week's attacks that left at least 44 dead, mostly alleged militants.

Gateway announces plans for cutbacks Hoping to break out of a three-year slump, computer maker Gateway Inc. announced Thursday that it will close all of its stores next week, eliminating nearly 40 percent of its work force.

Senate forced to delay debate on welfare bill After Republicans failed to muster the 60-vote majority needed to limit debate on the legislation, the Senate set aside a bill to reauthorize the nation's main welfare program Thursday.

News briefs compiled from wire reports “How could I possibly be expected to handle school on a Ferris Buelier day like this?"

Spring Oratorio Duke Chapel Choir &C Orchestra Saturday, April 3 at 3:00 pm Tickets: 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu Palm/Passion Sunday Sunday, April 4 at 10:50 am Preacher: Dr. William H. Willimon (beginning on the Chapel steps) Catholic Palm Sunday Services Sunday, April 4 at 11:00 am (Richard WhiteLecture Hall, East Campus) & 9:00 pm (Chapel) Implications of the Crucifixion for Jewish-Christian Relations Sunday, April 4 at 12:00 noon Lunch and discussion with Dr. Willimon in Chapel basement Holy Week Noon Service Monday, April 5 at 12:00 noon Preacher: Dr. William Willimon Dean Willimon’s Holy Week Sermons will be on “The Seven Deadly Sins” (Memorial Chapel) Holy Week Noon Service Tuesday, April 6 at 12:00 noon Preacher: Dr. William Willimon (Memorial Chapel) Taize Evening Prayer Tuesday, April 6 at 5:15 pm (Memorial Chapel) Holy Week Noon Service Wednesday, April 7 at 12:00 noon Preacher: Dr. William Willimon (Memorial Chapel) Holy Week Service Thursday, April 8 at 12:00 noon Preacher: Dr. William Willimon (Memorial Chapel) events in Duke Chapel unless otherwise noted.

Maundy Thursday Choral Vespers Thursday, April 8 at 5:15 pm of the Lord’s Supper —Stripping of the Altar Thursday, April 8 at 7:30 pm Preacher: Dr. William Willimon Catholic Liturgy of Holy Thursday Thursday, April 8 at 9:00 pm Procession of the Stations of the Cross

Friday, April 9 at 11:30 am (beginning on the Chapel steps) Service of Good Friday Friday, April 9 at 12:00 noon Preacher: Dr. William Willimon Meditative Organ Music Friday, April' 9 at 1:00-3:00 pm Catholic Liturgy of Good Friday Friday, April 9 at 5:00 pm *Service of Tenebrae (Darkness) Friday, April 9 at 7:30 pm Preacher: Dr. William Willimon Catholic Easter Vigil Saturday, April 10 at 7:00 pm University Easter Vigil Saturday, April 10 at 10:30 pm Preacher: The Reverend Craig T. Kocher Easter Sunrise Service Sunday, April 11 at 6:30 am Preacher: Dr. William Willimon (Duke Gardens the bus will depart from East Campus at 6:00 am) Easter Sunday Sunday, April 11 at 9:00 am &c 11:00 am Preacher: Dr. William Willimon Catholic Mass for Easter Sunday, April 11 at 11:00 am -

(Page Auditorium)

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Further information at www. chapel, duke, edu

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THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

APRIL 2, 2004

I3

Roth focuses on communication Oil schedules email outage Liana Wyler THE CHRONICLE

by

The voice mail message of incoming Dean of Social Sciences Susan Roth says she will be on sabbatical until September—but it isn’t true. It was until about a month ago, when Roth, professor of psychology and former chair of Psychology: Social and Health Sciences, was first tapped by the future Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences George McLendon to take on the role of a divisional dean. His offer of a permanent administrative position at the University was appealing to Roth, who has worked at Duke since 1973. But despite her eagerness about her new position, she had not planned for this a year ago when she went on sabbatical—and her outdated message is a testament to this fact. “I’ll be starting [as dean] in July,” Roth said. “Right now, I’m finishing up some writing projects with a graduate student of mine.” Nonetheless, her current work has not stopped her from already thinking ahead to what she plans to do once dean of social sciences. “I’ve begun to think about new projects for the future new projects that are not ready for prime-time yet,” she said. The broader goal Roth hopes to attain during her tenure as dean is to continue to encourage interdisciplinary cooperation across the social sciences departments. She foresees connecting aspects of sociology, psychology, race, ethnicity and gender to current projects already in place and new projects within the division. ‘There are a lot of exciting things that are going on in the social sciences that potentially have a relationship with each other and will bring people together in order to more effectively use the resources available at Duke,” she said. “Getting people around the table and talking to one another is something I’d like to get started on as soon as possible.” Roth said her prior experiences and broad interests have prepared her for becoming dean and “will help enhance the interdisciplinary efforts that really are the Duke signature.” In addition to holding dual appointments in the departments of psychology and women’s studies, Roth also knows how the central administration works. She chaired —

the executive committee of both the Women’s Initiative and the provost’s Women’s Faculty Development Task Force, served on the provost’s Task Force for Faculty Diversity and was a special assistant to the provost. Robyn Wiegman, Margaret Taylor Smith director of women’s studies, commended Roth’s leadership on the Women’s Initiative and her ability to be an excellent mentor of younger scholars and administrators at the University. “[She] has proven herself as an administrator at Duke for many years,” Wiegman said. “She is institutionally savvy and a generous colleague; she knows how to lead groups through their intellectual and political differences.” Outgoing Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences Karla Holloway said she is happy to step down from the deanship and has high hopes for the “stellar new team” of divisional deans that McLendon has appointed. After five years in the position of being a divisional dean, Holloway’s most important advice she can offer her successors is “to know their faculties very very well.” "I have served longer than my initial contract agreement and [McLendon’s decision to appoint new deans] was based in part on the understanding that I would not want to continue in that position,” she said. “I am frilly confident that the new deans will discern for themselves what are the significant and critical issues in the humanities and in the social sciences.”

“I’ve begun to think about new projects for the future —new projects that are not ready for prime-time yet.” Susan Roth

McLendon noted that one of the

challenges he foresees during his

most important tenure as arts and sci-

ences dean will be to continue to build on the good work Holloway and her colleagues have initiated in order to continue to move Duke higher in the pantheon of universities. “There are of course many excellent candidates among so distinguished a faculty,” McLendon said. “I am delighted that such distinguished colleagues would agree to serve the University, our faculty and students this way.”

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Students planning on sending e-mails this weekend should consider an alternative means ofcommunication, as the Office ofInformation Technology will shut down e-mail service for approximately 12 hours starting tonight at 9 p.m. The outage, which will affect 65 percent of users, will prevent access to the Duke e-mail system—the first step among a potential series of shutdowns designed to fix “severe unknown problems” with the e-mail server. Mike Gettes, senior technology architect and strategist for OIT, said there have been serious technological problems affecting the server since March 23, including the failures of two disks and the operating system. Tonight’s outage is intended to allow technicians to fully understand the root cause of the problems. “We don’t know why [these problems] happened,” Gettes said. “It was as if the moon and the stars aligned.” He added that the e-mail shutdown is a necessary step in fixing the problem. “It would be like trying to fix an engine while it is running,” Gettes said. “We need to pause the engine for a moment in order to see what it looks like and from there we can correct the problem.” During another scheduled outage, planned for the near future, OIT officials will then apply what was learned from this outage to correct the situation. According to a memo for Duke IT professionals, the school’s problems are receiving the highest attention from Sun Microsystems, the vendor ofboth Duke’s hardware and operating system. Duke experts have been speaking regularly with high-level management at Sun for progress updates. There were a record number of phone calls in the month ofMarch to the OIT Help Desk, thanks largely to the e-mail outages, Director of Customer Service Ginny Cake said. She added that the help desk received more traffic in March than all other months this year combined. When questioned on whether these upcoming outages will fix all of the e-mail problems, Cake’s answer was cautiously hopeful. “When I leave campus every evening and get into my car, I have taken every precaution to fix everything,” she said. “But I can’t guarantee that something bad won’t happen,... However, with this outage there is a better guarantee for the future.”

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THE CHRONICLE

4 I FRIDAY APRIL 2, 2004

Students march to take night back

Safety measures

by

“2-4-0-8 We Won’t Stand For Any

considered by

Rape!” chanted Duke students and mem-

bers of the Durham community Thursday night as part of Take Back the Night. 2004 march the culminating event of Sexual Assault Prevention Week. The event began at 7:30 p.m. outside of the Marketplace with readings of poetry and chanting to rally the spirits of the roughly 40 people present. The crowd thickened to over 200 people at the Chapel steps for the Speak Out, where the march ended, the Women’s Center estimated. As the crowd—which passionately yelled, “We have the power, we have the right, the streets are ours, take back the night!” and carried signs reading “Duke Students Unite, Take Back the Night” progressed from East Campus to the Chapel steps—it gained momentum, stopped traffic and attracted supporters with noisemakers such as cow bells. The group of approximately 80 people marched from East campus, through Central campus to West campus and approached the Chapel from behind the West-Edens Link and the Clocktower Quadrangle, bringing men and women to their front doors to watch or open their windows to hear the commotion. Though local news channels covered the entire march, cameras were shut off for the most poignant part of the night, the Speak Out at the Chapel. As a sign of respect for victims of sexual assault, the now substantial mass ofmarchers ceased their chanting and proceeded in silence from the mainresidential quadrangle. “Interpersonal violence harms all of us,” said Jean Leonard, coordinator for Sexual Assault Support Services. ‘This is our chance to reclaim and redefine our

Issa Hanna

THE CHRONICLE

Campus Council unanimously passed a resolution Thursday night to increase student awareness about campus safety and sexual assault. Members acknowledged, however, that certain aspects of the legislation were controversial and may incur a significant amount of resistance from students and administrators. The legislation suggested establishing more stringent punishments for students found guilty of sexual assault by the Undergraduate Judicial Board and called for administrators to enforce attendance at the safety presentation during freshman orientation by blocking spring semester class registration for freshmen who do not attend the program. Campus Council championed the implementation ofconsequences for not attending the safety presentation because so many freshmen see no incentive in going to orientation events —even mandatory ones. Council members said freshmen needed motivation to attend the lecture, given the importance ofeducating students about campus safety and sexual assault. “I think this [campus safety] issue is more paramount than any other orientation event,” Campus Council President Anthony Vitarelli said. “We don’t want to breed the sense that we’re trying to punish people. We just want them to be educated.” The student legislators said they believe many of the crimes that occur regularly at Duke can be thwarted by educating the student body about safety. “The message we hear from [the Duke University Police Department] is that most crimes here are crimes of opportunity,” Vitarelli said, referring to stuSEE SAFETY ON PAGE

Virginia Russell THE CHRONICLE

community.”

Leonard initiated the Speak Out with some of the student peer educators for Sexual Harassment and Rape Prevention, who have joined with SASS to organize this week’s activities. A representative from the Durham

10

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

Students, faculty and staff congregate on the Chapel quad to speak out against sexual assault.

Crisis Response Center said that she hoped the night would give men and women from Duke and Durham a chance to speak out and to end violence, as well as to bridge the gap between Durham and Duke. After these introductory remarks, a short, uncomfortable time span ensued until the first volunteer from the audience strode up to the microphone to break the silence. The Speak Out continued as additional survivors or friends of survivors ventured to the microphone to share their feelings and stories to the crowd. Some students described their own personal experiences with sexual assault or violence while others spoke for their friends or family members. Some audience members, like many speakers, broke out in tears as volunteers shared the pain of their memories and their hope

for the future The Speak Out concluded around 10:30 p.m. when those remaining on the Chapel steps were invited to the Women’s Center for milk and cookies. “It’s gone well. We’ve had key-note speakers and photo exhibits and they’ve all been well attended,” said Xiomara Padamsee, a SASS coordinator, reflecting on the past week. “We’ve broken [over] eleven hundred pledges that men signed saying they won’t commit, condone or stay silent about sexual assault.” As she left the Speak Out, sophomore Barbara Hauptfuhrer said the night was a positive move in promoting awareness and

improving safety. ‘The feeling tonight was one of united women and men,” she said. This is a feeling that our campus must promote in order to establish a safer place.”

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FRIDAY,

CHRONICLE

APRIL 2, 2004

Democrats confident in their financial position By Sharon Theimer THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The Democratic Party finds itself in its most confident and comfortable financial position in years, though it still trails Republicans in almost every fund-raising category. President George W. Bush’s fund-raising juggernaut keeps rolling, reaching more than $lB2 million Thursday and closing in on doubling the $lOO millionrecord he set in 2000. The Democrats’ efforts to whittle away at the GOP’s spending advantage has been aided by the decision of presidential nominee-to-be Sen. John Kerry to skip public financing and its spending limits, anti-Bush sentiment over the Iraq war, elimination of the party’s debt, the formation of outside Democratic fund-raising groups and former Vermont governor Howard Dean’s Internet fund-raising explosion. “Everywhere I go I’ll talk to people and they really feel we have a chance,” said Tony Coelho, a Democratic strategist and A1 Gore’s campaign chair in 2000. “They’re going to have $2OO million or more. But I think as long as we’re around $lOO million we’ll be competitive, we’ll get our message out.” Democratic National Committee Chair Terry McAuliffe sees considerable progress toward that goal: The party entered April with $25 million in the bank to spend on Kerry’s behalf and no debt, its best shape at this point in an election in season years, But the Rer

holding fund-raisers for his campaign.

The area of Democratic fund raising that has most stung the Republicans has been conducted by new tax-exempt groups on the outside that have raised millions in large soft-money donations that the Democratic Party can no longer collect. Those groups, funded by the likes of billionaire George Soros and run by such Democratic heavyweights as former Clinton deputy Harold Ickes, are running ads in battleground states to help close the gap with Bush and give Kerry time to resupply his campaign treasury. Republicans were worried enough this week that they filed a formal complaint with federal election regulators accusing Kerry of illegally collaborating with the outside groups and seeking an end to the

spending.

Kerry, meanwhile, is setting Democratic

fund-raising records of his own. Kerry raised at least $42 million from January through March, with checks still being counted Thursday. That tops the Democratic record of $l6 million raised in a quarter set by former candidate Dean, and rivals the all-time presidential quarterly record of more than $5O million Bush set in the first quarter. The Bush campaign has not yet released an exact fund-raising total for the quarter. Kerry can break records in part because like Bush, he skipped public financing for the primaries, freeing himself from a $45 million spending cap he would have faced until his party’s nominating convention.

In 2000, nomi“Everywhere I go I’ll talk to peonee-to-be Gore money advantage remains ple and they really feel we have was already close to the spending significant, no a chance. They’re going to have matter how it limit in March, is measured leaving him a long $2OO milion or more. But I Bush summer ofrelying spent about $4O milthink as long as we’re around on others like the DNC, which faced lion on TV and $lOO million we’ll be competiits own fund-raisradio ads in his first month on ing challenges, to out.” tive, we’ll get our message counter the ads of the air, comTony Coelho the well-financed pared to only about $6 milBush. time, lion for Kerry. This Kerry can spend as much as he can raise Kerry has raised at least $67 million The Republican National Committee between now and the convention. He had $54 million on hand Thursday and no hopes to have raised a total of roughly $lO5 millionfrom January 2003 to the condebt. The GOP’s Senate fund-raising committee had roughly twice as much in the vention. bank as its Democratic rival. The DemocraThe Internet is playing a big role. Dean tic House committee was closest to its Rewas the first Democratic presidential hopepublican counterpart in cash on hand, ful to raise millions online and showed De$12.3 million compared to $l6 million. mocrats how it could be done, urging The DNC, tackling two problems that donors to help meet fund-raising goals by dogged the party for years, has eliminatspecific dates or for specific campaign ed its debt while substantially improving spending. Now he’s helping Kerry. its ability to attract small-dollar donaKerry raised more than $2O million ontions through the mail, a fund-raising line in March through two fund-raising drives that asked contributors to help him method the GOP long has used more efraise $lO million in each of two 10-day pefectively. McAuliffe is trying to limit the party’s riods. Dean sees potential for the party on operating costs to the amount raised the Internet as well. “One of the things I think people still through direct mail, reserving the millions taken in through fund-raisers for the preshave to come to grips with is this is a twoidential race. way organizing effort,” Dean said of the InThe DNC also is coordinating its fund ternet. “I think on the Net if you have a reraising with Kerry. The party has raised at ally good Internet setup and you blog, least $5 million for Kerry using its list of epeople get feedback right away from what mail addresses, and Kerry is headlining they say to you. And we actually get feedDNC events in several cities where he is back.”

publican

The Chronicle would like to wish the men’s basketball team good luck in the final four.

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FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 2,2004

CAIC leaves Ivies, comes to Duke for first time by

Kate Stamell

THE CHRONICLE

In its six years of existence, the Chinese American Intercollegiate Conference has traveled exclusively through the Ivy League, from Harvard to Yale to Columbia. When sophomores Xinfeng Hu and Edward Chu made a bid at last year’s CAIC to bring the conference to Duke for the first time, they knew exacdy the ivy towers they wanted to topple. ‘They tell us we’re up against Harvard, Princeton and Stanford, but we got the bid because of the argument that we needed to bring the conference where it was needed the most,” said Hu, co-chair of this year’s CAIC. Two hundred students from all over the country will visit campus for the three-day event, which kicks off today at noon with registration and campus tours. Film screenings, over 25 workshops, nine panels, a poetry reading, a musical performance by all-female vocal group One Voice and an endnote address from award-winning journalist Helen Zia will all compete with the NCAA Tournamentfor students’ attention this weekend. With this year’s theme of hybridity and heterogeneity, Hu wanted to expose Duke and the South to a hew dialogue about Asian-Americans. She emphasized that she wants the event to encompass not just Chinese-Americans, but students of all ethnicities and academic majors. “In the past CAIC has never had this breadth or the depth, but we [do],” Hu said. “We want this to be a totally campus-wide event. [Those who go to the events] are not Chinese-American, you’re not whatever. If you have an [interest] in that area, the point is to go and learn.” The workshops offered range from activism, to dancing, to academically intense discussions. Lulu Zhou, a student at Columbia University and cochair of last year’s CAIC, saw great potential in bringing the conference to Duke. “I’ve grown up in the Northeast,

and in a big city it’s very diversified, but the South is more conservative and [it is] more relevant to spread the word down there and bring awareness to that part of the county,” she said. Hu and Chu made careful observations of last year’s conference, noting its failures and successes and thinking of how to convince the committee to send the conference down to the South. But it wasn’t just their observations that won them the bid. They had good visions and ideas and were very organ-

'll! the past CAIC has never had this breadth or the depth, but we [do]. We want this to be a totally campus-wide event.” Xinfeng Hu ized compared to the otherbid packages,” said Zhou, who along with approximately 25 other Columbia students will drive down today to bunk with Duke students for the weekend. ‘We wanted to give it to a new school and I was very impressed that Duke came up to the conference and was very interested.” Hu and her co-chair, senior Susan Su, worked to improve what they saw at Columbia last year and set high expectations. “Plan A was inviting incredibly well-known Asians such as Michelle Kwan, Yo-Yo Ma and Lucy Liu... in the end we didn’t get any of them, but that was how ambitious we were,” said Hu. “We wanted to make CAIC so much better than it was in the past.”

They managed to bring in a list of impressive AsianAmerican figures and leaders, including Eric Liu, a former global policy speech writer for former President Bill Clinton. Hu noticed that CAIC at Columbia had few workshops, and that many of them were disorganized. She decided to increase the number as well as hand out maps and directions to out-of-towners. Richard Owen, assistant director of development for the Pratt School of Engineering, was just one of the many University sources and local businesses that Hu approached for funding. In total, the CAIC executive committee raised $40,000 for the conference. “She has been relentless in turning over every rock for funding. She’s just been a ball of energy,” Owen said. “It’s a great exercise for her to go through while in college. She’s been adamant in challenging the administration for funding, and it’s been great to watch her work.” Hu does not consider herself the only one who has benefited from this experience. “For everyone involved, this experience is a lot to gain from, because they have to think about each step, qualify it, and rethink it,” said Hu. Sophomore Vivian Wang, chair of speakers and workshops, learned a lot about Asian-American history through her research for speakers. “After I attended last year’s conference, I read up and did searches online and slowly built up workshops and panels,” she said. “With each person I contacted I met new people and ideas.” Wang stressed this year’s key ideas of hybridity and heterogeneity as concepts for Duke students to embrace. ‘With every event, students who organize always have the challenge of getting people who aren’t that interested in events and activities [involved]. The key is to somehow make ties with people you don’t normally have ties with,” she said. “I would encourage students to explore things that they don’t necessarily think applies to them.”

Chronicle Staffers: Please remember to sign up for Sclafani by 2 p.m. today or email Jane at jshlo@duke.edu i

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FRIDAY,

APRIL 2, 2004

I 7

U.S. urges Palestine to crack down on terror Josef

By Federman THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American diplomats told skeptical JERUSALEM Palestinian officials Thursday that Israel’s plan to pull out of the Gaza Strip brings an opportunity to revive the “road map” peace initiative, but they said future progress would depend on a Palestinian crackdown on militants. The U.S. envoys met with Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia in the West Bank town of Jericho to discuss Israel’s pull out plan. They also discussed the road map peace plan proposed by President George W. Bush. The team then had two hours of talks with Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, but no details were disclosed. Hours later, Israeli tanks entered the Rafah refugee camp on the Gaza-Egypt border early Friday and exchanged heavy fire with Palestinian gunmen, residents and Palestinian security officials said. No casualties were reported. The Israeli military said a limited operation was under way, aimed at the tunnels used by Palestinians to smuggle weapons from Egypt. In another development, Sharon said Israel might move against Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in the future, Israel TV reported. Sharon made the remark during a series of news interviews ahead of next week’s Jewish holiday of Passover. “Arafat cannot be so sure of himself in his place,” the Internet Web site of the Yediot Ahronot daily quoted Sharon as saying. Arafat has been confined to his West Bank headquarters for more than two years. Several months ago Israel’s Cabinet declared that Arafat is responsible for violence and should be “removed.” Sharon has proposed pulling Israeli troops and settlers out of Gaza and small parts of the West Bank. He also says the Palestinian government is not a partner for peace talks and that a unilateral withdrawal is necessary to protect Israeli interests.' The American team is in the region to discuss Sharon’s plan, which he will present to President George W. Bush in Washington April 14. The Palestinians want assurances the plan will be the first step toward a larger withdrawal from the West Bank, while Israel is seeking American support for limits on future Palestinian demands. After Thursday’s meeting, Qureia said he would welcome an Israeli pullback from Gaza, but only if it is part of the U.S.-backed “road map” peace plan. The road map aims to bring about an independent Palestinian state by next year but has been stalled for months amid violations by Israel and the Palestinians. Qureia said he sought assurances the Gaza plan would not prejudice future talks on a permanent settlement, including the status of the West Bank and Jerusalem and the fate of millions of Palestinian refugees who claim property in what is now Israel. “Unilateralism is not the solution,” Qureia said. “The only thing that will help and bring forth Palestinian commitments is to negotiate with the Palestinians.” Palestinian Cabinet minister Saeb Erekat said the Americans believe Sharon’s plan is an opportunity to revive the road map. “They see it as part of the road map, and not as a substitute to the road map,” he said. However, he said, the U.S. diplomats made it clear they expect the Palestinians to honor their road map obligations—particularly the requirement to dismantle violent groups that have killed hundreds of Israelis in the past three years. The American diplomats—White House officials Steve Hadley and Elliot Abrams, and State Department Mideast envoy William Burns—did not comment after the meeting. Earlier, however, American officials said they would be telling both sides that Sharon’s plan has to be consistent with the road map. “We don’t see unilateral disengagement as a replacement for the road map. It’s away to jump start the road map,” one official said on condition of anonymity. Israel officially remains committed to the road map. But it, too, has failed to meet its interim obligations of freezing settlement construction in the West Bank and Gaza. Israeli officials have held a series of meetings in Washington recently, seeking U.S. guarantees in return for the Gaza pullout. Among the requests: recognition of some Jewish settlement blocs in the West Bank and assurances that a Palestinian state will resolve the refugee problem. Sharon faces considerable opposition, both within

The road map aims to bring about an independent Palestinian state by next year but has been stalled for months amid violations by Israel and the Palestinians. Qureia said he sought assurances the Gaza plan would not prejudice future talks on a permanent settlement, including the status of the West Bank and Jerusalem and the fate of millions of Palestinian refugees who claim property in what is now Israel. “Unilateralism is not the solution,” Qureia said. “The only thing that will help and bring forth Palestinian commitments is to negotiate with the Palestinians.” Palestinian Cabinet minister Saeb Erekat said the Americans believe Sharon’s plan is an opportunity to revive the road map. “They see it as part of the road map, and not as a substitute to the road map,” he said. However, he said, the U.S. diplomats made it clear

they expect the Palestinians to honor theirroad map obligations—particularly the requirement to dismantle violent groups that have killed hundreds ofIsraelis in the past three years. The American diplomats—White House officials Steve Hadley and Elliot Abrams, and State Department Mideast envoy William Burns—did not comment after the meeting. Earlier, however, American officials said they would be telling both sides that Sharon’s plan has to be consistent with the road map. “We don’t see unilateral disengagement as a replacement for the road map. It’s away to jump start the road map,” one official said on condition of anonymity. Israel officially remains committed to the road map. But it, too, has failed to meet its interim obligations of freezing settlement construction in the West Bank and Gaza.

8 I

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 2, 2004

100,000 Argentines protest rising crime by

ing a ransom, led the large but peaceful protest.

Debora Rey

His son’s death drew front-page headlines in Argenti-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina More than 100,000 people marched through the capital Thursday to protest crime, shouting “Justice! Justice!” in one of Argentina’s largest demonstrations in years. Argentines lighted thousands of white candles outside Congress and held up photos of victims of the recent surge in ransom kidnappings, street holdups and robberies that has become an overriding concern in this South American nation of 36 million people. Many left work early to join the protest, and thousands more turned out for smaller demonstrations in cities across Argentina. Juan Carlos Blumberg, whose 23-year-old son, Axel, was killed last week after being seized by kidnappers demand-

“The Rotten apples have to go and the rest have to be trained and properly eqipped and given a proper salary.”

—Juan Carlos Blumberg

na, where hundreds of people been victims of so-called “express” kidnappings, where hostages are held for only hours, but sometimes days or weeks. The kidnappings have also targeted business executives, the relatives of soccer stars and ordinary Argentines. Blumberg kicked off the protest by leading a motorcade of cars that headed to Congress to demand harsher

penalties for criminals. Police estimated the crowd at 130,000 strong in the capital, while thousands more

marched nationwide. “We have to reorganize the police,” Blumberg said. ‘The rotten apples have to go and the rest have to be trainedand properly equipped and given a proper salary.” SEE COMMISSION ON PAGE 11

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THE CHRONICLE

ISOLATION from page 1

Central Campus plans aside, many of Duke’s neighbors say the University looks to be isolating itself in other ways—primarily in the name of security. As with concerns bridges with the community,” Bumess said. “We are by no about Central Campus, the University is trying to temper means trying to isolate ourselves from Durham.” fears relating to security-induced isolation through inBurness said the University has been very open about creased communication. For instance, open panel disits plans in order to diminish neighbors’ skepticism about cussion at noon today in the Mary Lou Williams Center the retail options being considered. Still, some neighbors will address the issue of isolation as it relates to campus seremain wary of the University’s plans. curity. “Duke is from all accounts trying to set up a retail coFor members of the Durham community, some of the coon for students and faculty and staff,” said John Schelp, biggest security-related isolation concerns have to do with president of the Old West Durham Neighborhood Associ- fences and other physical barriers. Burness said that when ation. Schelp said the University was vague about its retail the University decided to put a fence around the Blue Zone parking lot a couple of years ago, neighbors raised plans for Central Campus—a sign, he said, that the University may be considering retail options outside those the same isolation concerns they are raising today with the gated on-campus parking lots. originally endorsed by the neighbors. “The fence in the Blue Zone was very responsive to “Right now, students leave campus to get a bite to eat students’ concerns about safety, and the number of buror to buy something,” Schelp said. “If Duke starts providing all of that on campus, glaries has dropped dramatthere is less incentive for peoically since it was put in,” Burness said. “It wasn’t depie to leave campus.” David Smith, president of signed to create a barrier “Right now, students leave campus the Trinity Park Neighboraround the University but to deal with a very specific hood Association, said he has to- get a bite to eat or to buy somealso heard concerns that Censafety problem in a specific tral Campus plans will allow area. Still, people saw it as a thing. If Duke starts providing all Duke to become a communimark of the University tryof that on campus, there is less inty in itself, rather than reing to isolate itself from the maining a part of the larger community.” camcentive for people to leave Durham community. He noted a similar situapus.” Burness stressed that the tion that arose last summer when the University was University has no intention Schlep of creating a completely selfworking out details of the sufficient on-campus bubble new university-college zonfor members of the Duke ing designation that would community, adding that it was not deliberately vague be applied to various parts of campus, including East about its retail plans. “We’re not likely to build these Campus. When neighbors asked if the University had any things ourselves but to contract out to a developer, and plans to build a fence around East Campus, the Universithe developer might want to have a mixed-use compoty replied in the negative, saying, however, that it would nent,” he said. “We’ve agreed to limit how much would not agree to a UG zoning code that prohibited such a occur, but since we haven’t had any conversations with construction in the far future. “We never had any idea to build a fence, but we could developers, we don’t know exactly where the retail is going to go.” not tie the trustees’ hands forever should a situation arise Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, noted where it was necessary 50 years down the road,” Burness that whatever development does occur on Central Camsaid. “At the end of the day, our ultimate obligation has to pus will most likely increase connection between Duke be to protect the members of the University community and Durham. “It is in our interest to promote Durham so that they can participate in the intellectual programs and Ninth Street and the surrounding areas,” he said. here.” “Anything we do with Central Campus will probably be a Despite rising concerns, not all of Duke’s neighbors pipeline to Ninth Street and will encourage people to tra- believe the University is slowly isolating itself from Durham. verse to Ninth from Central Campus.” Guillo Rodriguez, president of the Watts Hospital-Hil“Duke has taken a lot of heat for some of the things landale Neighborhood Association, said he believed the they’ve said, but I don’t think they’re in isolationist University’s plans for Central Campus and Swift Avenue mode,” Rodriguez said. “It’s not the Yale mentality. Some could help increase its connectivity with the community by other universities have built some walls around themovercoming the major physical barrier that is the highway. selves. Duke is nowhere near that.”

—John

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101

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004

THE CHRONICLE

BAR

SAFETY from page 4

The request for stricter consequences from page 1 for sexual violence comes at a time of heightened awareness in the community dents who leave their doors unlocked or about campus safety. Two separate inciconcerns.” allow strangers to follow them into dormidents of alleged sexual assault were reportDuke students who frequent the bar extories. “These things can be preventable.” pressed dismay at the possible plan. ed two weekends ago. The resoluMore recently, authorities “I feel like there are otherways to dealwith tion also supdiscovered threatening graffiti this,” said Juan Carlos Monge, a sophomore. written on the wall of a men’s ‘lt really hurts all the students at Duke.” ported com“If you’re caught with bathroom in Perkins Library. Monge also noted that the proximity of plete expulsion students The writer purports to be a the Bull Durham Bar makes a night out safer [committing] sexual aswho commit rapist. ‘They tried to kick me for students. ‘1 think people like staying on acts of sexual campus [to drink] because they don’t have out, but I didn’t not let them,” sault, you shouldn’t be violence; curthe graffiti reads. ‘They said I to worry about things like drinking and drivable to come back to was the one with the rapes on ing or having to take a cab,” he said. rent University Students have complained that they alpolicy allows a campus. I was the one!” school.” student who ready have relatively few nightlife options IN OTHER BUSINESS: Pasha Mai commits an act Last Day of Classes Com- and that the abolition of the Washington of sexual viomittee Co-Chair Mark Pike Duke Inn’s alcohol on points program lence to rejoin said that due to a change in would exacerbate that problem. the Duke community after a suspension. “I definitely feel like I’m being limited, priorities, Campus Council will not be ofand this [suspension] would just mean “If you’re caught with [committing] sexfering free t-shirts at this year’s celebraual assault, you shouldn’t be able to come tion. He said t-shirts could be distributed things would be even more limited,” sophback to school,” said Pasha Majdi, commuby quadrangle councils at their discretion. omore Kristen France said. nications coordinator for Campus Council. “Because we signed such an outstandBressler conceded that if this opportunity In addition, the resolution requested ing artist in Kanye West and that was so was closed to students, The Washington Duke campus crime statistics to be distributed to costly, we’re not going to do t-shirts at all Inn would not be able to provide an alternaall students during room picks, informative venue for undergraduates to socialize. this year,” Pike said. ‘We found it was taktion regarding any sexual assault to be emuch and much “We have very limited facilities here, too time too effort ing mailed to students and a more clear explaand there are no options that we could projust to give out t-shirts.” nation to be issued by the University Pike said that each quad will vote this vide students as an alternative to the Bull outlining the roles of DUPD, the Durham Tuesday to determine whether or not tDurham,” he said. ‘We’re in the process of Police Department and Campus Security. renovating the Bull Durham, but we’ll still shirts will be offered to its residents.

only have one bar... [so] we’ll still have to serve a broad audience of guests, and addressing that can be a challenge.” If the changes are approved, they will not go into effect until the upcoming fall semester, Bressler added. Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst has been paying close attention to the situation at the Bull Durham Bar, and he said he understands why students appreciate the setting. He added that there has been a void in upscale dining options on campus since the closure of the Oak Room Grille. “I think the Washington Duke Inn Restaurant and Bar is a really neat atmosphere, and it feels special,” Wulforst said. “I think there’s a genuine concern on Dining Service’s part to provide students a place where they can socialize, have fun and order drinks, and I’m very open-minded about it. We need to think about how we can recreate something like [The Washington Duke Inn Restaurant and Bar] on campus that is within walking distance.” Wulforst noted that an upscale dining option on campus would not be realized for some time. “I’ve been talking to [Vice President for Student Affairs] Larry Moneta about this specific issue, perhaps setting something up in the West Union building,” he added. “It’s not going to happen this summer, but probably in the next year and a half.”

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THE CHRONICLE

ARGENTINA from page 8 “Rapes, kidnappings, assassinations—we have to put an end to it all,” he added. On the streets, many people honked their horns in support. This Latin America capital, once considered one of the region’s safest where an all-hours nightlife flourished for decades, saw crime escalate during a 2001-2002 economic crisis. Bank heists, street holdups and taxi cab robberies have made headlines even though the economy has shown recent signs ofrecovery. Last year, President Nestor Kirchner ordered more police on the streets and promised unspecified new crime-fighting steps.

But complaints of police inefficiency and corruption within the ranks have fueled a groundswell of popular support for tougher policing methods. Asked about the protests, Kirchner told reporters he sympathized with victims’ families and would soon unveil new programs to fight crime: “It’s terrible what has happened. The pain a father feels in these circumstances is just enormous.” His cabinet chief, Alberto Fernandez, called a news conference Thursday evening to declare that the president would back new efforts to reorganize police and track down the killers of Axel Blumberg. “What we’re really demanding today is justice,” said Jorge Gutierrez as he held a lit candle Thursday. Demonstrators demanded immediateaction ‘The politicians and police have to do something about this, and now! We can’t stand this any more!” said Marcelo Trotta, 50. Mabel Jervasei, whose 29-year-old son, Pablo, was killed during an attempted robbery in February, said she was frustrated by the lack of police cooperation in solving the crime.

FRIDAY,

COMMISSION from page 2 The commission said it was awaiting a full answer from the White House on why any documents were withheld. “We need to be satisfied that we have everything we have asked to see,” said A1 Felzenberg, a spokesperson for the bipartisan 10-member commission. “We have voiced the concern to the White House that not all of the material the Clinton library has made available to us has made its way to the commission.” The general counsel of Clinton’s presidential foundation, Bruce Lindsey, who was Clinton’s deputy White House counsel and one of his closest advisers, said in an interview that he was concerned that the Bush administration had applied a “very legalistic approach to the documents” and might have blocked the release of material that would be valuable to the commission. He said he first complained to the commission in February about the situation after learning from the

APRIL 2, 2003 ill

archives that the Bush administration had withheld so many documents. “I voiced a concern that the commission was making a judgment on an incomplete record,” Lindsey said. “I want to know why there is a 75 percent difference between what we were ready to produce and what was being produced to the commission.” The debate over the Clinton files was disclosed as the commission announced that it had reached agreement with the White House to schedule a public hearing for next Thursday, when Condoleezza Rice, Bush’s national security adviser, will testify under oath for 21/2 hours. It also came as the White House, in an effort to bolster Rice’s credibility before the hearing, released some of the language of a presidential directive awaiting Bush’s signature on Sept. 11, 2001, that instructed the Pentagon to plan action against al Qaeda terrorists and their Taliban sponsors in Afghanistan, “including leadership, command-control-communication, training and logistics facilities.”

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121

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

.APRIL 2, 2003

BRODHEAD

from page 1

son you encounter there is quick to tell you that. Students say, “He’sa great guy.” “Oh, we’re so sad to lose him.” “Duke is really lucky.” Faculty look mournful at the thought of his departure. “Many of us have never known a Yale without Dick,” says Deputy Provost Charles Long, who has known Brodhead since he first came to Yale as an undergraduate. Brodhead has been a fixture at the university for more than 40 years, first as an undergraduate student, then as one of die brightest English graduate students to walk the halls that have produced scholars among the likes of Harold Bloom. As a young professor, Brodhead’s classes drew praise and crowds. After only five years on the faculty, he won the University’s most prestigious teaching award. He is one of the world’s leading English scholars, specializing in American literature. His most noteworthy works concern Moby Dick and the works of Charles Chestnutt, a leading black author of the post-Civil War era. He also has done substantial work on the history of post-emancipation North Carolina. He has won numerous scholarship awards, and in 2002 received a presidential appointment to the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. Clearly, the man is talented. But he’s also loved in an almost mystical way; no one will admit to having a negative experience with him. “I don’t know, how Brodhead has captured that image—the love of everyone,” juniorJoe Light says. He paused for a moment, thinking about exactly why Brodhead is so admired. “Freshman year you learn that Dean Brodhead is a really cool guy. You’re not sure why he’s a cool guy, but he is.” Perhaps this aura originates from his freshman convocation speeches, which are legendary for their wit and ability to inspire. Four years later, many seniors report still vivid memories of hearing Brodhead bellow, “Welcome to Yale,” in his deep, distinctive voice. Even more students recall his passionate plea encouraging them to take full advantage of their education both in and outside of the classroom. He takes on an unusually large number of advisees—often juggling more than 20 at a time—and most student

leaders have worked with him to some degree. Brodhead reaffirmed his commitment to equality. Perhaps because of this value, Brodhead is very careful frequendy ducks into the back of student performances, and when he walks across campus, he stops and chats with about his decisions. By all accounts, he thinks about the root students he knew well at one time but no longer frequendy of a problem before taking any action. For example, the Report on Yale College—which Brodhead largely authored as sees. In one famous story, Brodhead was chatting with a group the chair of-the committee—includes not just a laundry list of students at a dinnerand the topic turned to Dance Dance of desires for the university but also a detailed series of steps to implement them. He rarely takes action upon immediate Revolution, a fully interactive dance video game. Two weeks after the conversation, Brodhead showed up demand. at a freshman dormitory to see the game in action. “He doesn’t like confrontation and he doesn’t like conflict,” Long says. ‘That doesn’t mean that he takes the easy “Whether I actually played, we won’t go there,” he says, smiling. way out.” Several colleagues and students surmised that it is BrodStudents say he played. Across campus he is known for this willingness to try new head’s dislike of conflict that has kept him from commentthings and sense of humor. Students affectionately know ing on unionization and other contentious issues at Yale. He has recently been criticized by NaomiWolf, a former student him as “Dick” and jokes about his name are already commonplace at Duke. In typical manner, Brodhead stutters just of Harold Bloom who claims that she was sexually assaulted a little as he declines to comment on his nicknames. “What while a graduate student, for not acting on her complaints I’m called behind my back is none ofmy business,” he says. of sexual harassment when he was chair of the English department. At various points, women’s groups have faulted He hesitates to talk about himself at all and is openly puzzled that anyone would want to read about him or his life. Brodhead for not doing enough to promote women. Several minority groups have said that he has not done Only after much prodding does he admit to being a fan of Charlie Kaufman movies and a “card addict” enough to address racial and diversity issues on campus. He Even as Brodhead reveals how he spends some ofhis free has listened to groups’ concerns and seems to be supportive, time, he attests that the primary activity he does for fun is his but leaders claim there is little action taken as a result. “You get so caught up in Brodhead’s charisma and elojob. He and his wife frequently entertain everyone from stuquence of what he’s saying,” says sophomore Emerson Davis, dents to visiting dignitaries. So many of their guests are affila member of Concerned Black .Students at Yale. ‘Then he iated with Yale that they have reached “the point where you walks away and you realize what is lacking is the actual substance behind it in terms of initiating change.” stop thinking about what’s fun and what’s work,” she says. Colleagues, on the other hand, say that Brodhead has Cynthia Brodhead, who will move to Duke with her husband this summer, is a lawyer in New Haven, but she plans been “very supportive” and an “inspirational leader.” to settle into life in Durham before committing to a job in Lawrence Manley, an English professor who has been at Yale since 1976, says Brodhead had “a strong sense of the mission the area. “I’m really very interested to see what life in the South is of undergraduate teaching.” Cynthia, who is reluctant to comment at all on her huslike,” she says. Neither she nor Richard have much experience living band’s motives or way of life, says the main draw ofDuke was outside of New England. the people Richard met there. The presidency of Duke was Richard Brodhead was bom in Ohio and moved to Faira natural fit. Richard Brodhead agreed, saying he “never intended to field, Conn, when he was six years old. He went to the Mass, become a bureaucrat,” but the opportunity to become part boarding school Phillips Andover Academy before he attended Yale. of Duke was too appealing to turn down. “Duke doesn’t take itself too seriously—in the bad sense He never joined a fraternity at Yale but his father, mothof the word,” he says, laughing at himself a little. er and brother were all Greek in college. He considers himWell, neither does its new leader. self a product of the ’6os and says that the events of that era

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14

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 2, 2004

WOMEN’S LACROSSE I VIRGINIA

Duke guns for first ACC championship by

Chrissie Gorman THE CHRONICLE

When the sixth-ranked Duke women’s lacrosse team faces No. 5 Virginia Saturday, it hopes to repeat regular season history against the Cavaliers and make ACC history of its own. With both teams 2-0 in the ACC, Saturday’s home game is the deciding match for the league’s regular season championship and the all-important No. 1 seed in the late April ACC Tournament. In its eight-year history, Duke (6-3, 2-0) has never gone undefeated in the ACC or won an ACC Championship. “We have never been in this position before, so we are looking at this as a motivational factor,” head coach BOBBY RUSSELI7THE CHRONICLE Kerstin Kimel said. Cavaliers, Blue Devils to defeat the to claim the season title whenit takes on hope Virginia Saturday. ACC regular they will The Blue Devil lacrosse team hopes If the have to contain Amy Appelt, the ACC’s most prolific offensive threat. Limiting Appelt’s offensive potency is the injuries, especially in the midfield. Sophomore Katie Chasney. During Virginia’s March 31 victory over James Chrest leads this year’s squad with 21 goals and 24 points. Madison, Appelt scored seven goals to lead the team. In key to Kimel’s gameplan. hope to limit her,” Kimel said. “We know what she She scored three goals in the team’s March 28 victory over last year’s Cavalier victory over the Blue Devils, Appelt had No. 9 Vanderbilt. Freshmen Leigh Jester, who also had a four goals. is going to do, so we know what to look for.” In Duke’s six games with top-20 competition this seaWhile Virginia (9-2, 2-0) leads the all-time series 10-2, hat trick against Vanderbilt, and Kristen Waagbo, who the two teams have split the last four contests. In 2003 the leads the team with 11 assists and is second with 12 goals, son, the team has a .500 record, with all three of its losses have contributed gready to the team’s offensive output coming against top-five teams. However, the team did earn ACC teams met twice, with Duke winning 12-7 in the rega pivotal wins over ACC-rivals Maryland and North ular season and the Cavaliers taking a 12-9 victory during this season. the defense came up Carolina to put itself in the position to clinch the title In last year’s win over Virginia, the ACC Tournament. Huether recorded a Megan career-high Duke was led senas goalkeeper Saturday. big, by In last year’s regular season game, Still, despite the major milestone that can be reached, ior All-American Lauren Gallagher’s five goals. Without 15 saves. Huether’s strength has been playing in big-game Gallagher’s offensive spark, the Blue Devils will look to situations, as she tied this career-high in the team’s Kimel is trying to make the contest seem like just another game. their younger talent to lead the team offensively. February 29 victory over then-No. 2 Maryland. ‘Talking about the opportunity to win the ACC outDefense will be key again this year facing the Cavaliers Youth has been the key to Duke’s offense the entire seaand their All-Americans: and Gary right is exciting, but it is in no way the focus,” Kimel said. two junior Appelt son as the team has been coping with a number of

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I

MEN’S TENNIS TCU

&

MIAMI

No. 6 Blue Devils try to continue run at home by

MattYelovich THE CHRONICLE

TCU has been ranked as high as fifth this season, but it is coming off a pair of losses

The men’s tennis team looks to build upon against the No. 6 Rice and the second-ranked its three-match winning streak as it prepares Baylor Bears. The Horned Frogs face a tough to face 14th-ranked Texas Christian and weekend schedule with away matches at Duke Miami at home this weekend. The No. 6 Blue and Virginia. Devils (14-5) head into today’s 3:15 matchup “[TCU] has had a good year,” head coach with TCU (13-3) ready to take a break from Jay Lapidus said. ‘They’ve had a couple of conference play. The Miami match is set for losses, but they are a dangerous and good, 1:00 p.m. Sunday. good team.” These two teams are good and have always In Sunday’s match, the Miami Hurricanes been good,” senior Phillip King said. “We’ve come to Durham with two consecutive wins to always been expected to win the ACC, and it’s their credit, defeating Wisconsin and Georgia always good to play good teams outside [the Southern. Their match against top-ranked conference] and see what we’ve got.” Illinois, a team that has defeated the Blue Devils The Blue Devils are coming off a threetwice this year, was canceled due to inclement match stretch in which they defeated conferweather. The Hurricanes did lose this season to ence foes Wake Forest, Clemson and N.C. TCU on March 17th of this season. State. This run came after Florida State “Miami is healthy now,” Lapidus said. broke Duke’s 58-match ACC regular season They were down for a little while because winning streak. they lost their number-one guy for a few weeks The players, however, are focused more on but now they are healthy again and they are how they play than on any winning streaks. very strong.” ‘Wins will come,” King said. “We don’t need The Blue Devils understand they are in for to worry about three straight as much as going a competitive weekend, and the players mainout in every match and playing as hard as we tain that the team is focused on playing as can. We have to play as good as we can against best it can. “We have two good matches to play this anybody, no matter what the situation is.” TCU, the first opponent, should be an weekend, and I think we are ready to comopportunity for the Blue Devils to see where pete,” Walter said. Both the players and coaches have goals they stand in relation to high-caliber national competition as they look toward the remainfor the rest of the year, and Lapidus feels that der of the season. In last year’s match, Duke the team has thus far met the expectations. pulled off a close win, 4-3, against a very deter“I hope we can stay as solid as possible mined TCU team. through the ACC,” he said. “For the most part “It was a tough match [last year],” said we’ve had a really good season. We’re ranked sophomore Ludovic Walter, who recendy won sixth and I thinkwe’ve had a good, solid camhis team-leading 30th match of the year. paign thus far. We look forward to a good end ‘They have good doubles, and their singles to the regular season and gearing up for the are solid too.” post-season.”

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONI

Jonathan Stokkeand the men's tennis team take on Miami and TCU this weekend.

161

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 2, 2004

TRACK AND FIELD | DUKE INVITATIONAL

Duke to compete at home invitational by

Alex Fanaroff

THE CHRONICLE

Warner will also look for a personal milestone, attempting to become the first Duke vaulter to clear 17 feet at an outdoor meet. According to Ogilvie, the senior, who has vaulted over 17 feet three times in indoor meets, has a good shot at reaching his goal in his last home meet. Freshman Debra Vento, who holds the Duke record for the high jump, is coming off a win last weekend in Raleigh and also has a chance to win her event. Ogilvie says that Vento may have the best shot of all the athletes at winning her

Over the weekend, a record 2200 athletes—250 more than the previous high—will converge on Wallace Wade Stadium ; for the annual Duke Invitational track meet. The athletes will come from over 70 colleges and universities and 63 track clubs, and up to a dozen Olympic hopefuls. Among the athletes expected to perform well are a quartet of Blue Devils with the potential to win their events or set new Duke records. event. Nick Schneider will compete in the “I jumped well last weekend,” Vento 1500 and 3000-meter races on Friday and said. “I’d just like to continue that this Saturday. Schneider, who set the Duke week and improve this outdoor season.” Rounding out the talented quartet is record in the 3000-meter run during this year’s indoor season but has yet to run All-American miler Shannon Rowbury, the race outdoors since coming to Duke, who will run in a 1500-meter race, which is in a strong position to win the race at features as much talent as the men’s this meet, according to head coach 1500-meters. Rowbury, the school’s record holder in the indoor mile, will Norm Ogilvie. Schneider will also attempt to run the look to break the school’s outdoor 1500 meters in 3:43, a time that roughly record as well. The meet will also be the first time equates to a four-minute mile. Running the race that fast would require the jun- •that the new track in Wade Stadium is ior to shed 2 seconds from his previous used in a competition. According to best, but the strength of the field should Ogilvie, the new track should encourage fast times. make that possible. “It definitely helps to have guys who ‘This is everyone’s favorite meet of have run good times in the past carry me the year and a very big meet for Duke when I'm trying for a quick time,” track,” Ogilvie said. “Kids dream of winSchneider said. “I know they’ll run the ning at this meet, especially in an race fast.” Olympic year where there are better All-American pole vaulter Brent fields than normal.”

The Duke track team hosts a 2,000-plus person invitational over the next few days in WallaceWade Stadium.

Congratulate Your Graduate DUKE-CLASS OF 2004

‘MY BABY’S GRADUATING ' 5

BRAEDON SMITH You’re the best son, and we’re so proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad

Graduation Issue

Deadline

•

•

May 7

April 13

Parents: Don’t miss out on your opportunity to congratulate your Duke graduate in The Chronicle's yearly graduation issue.

If you haven’t received your advertising materials, call The Chronicle advertising office to have it emailed or faxed to you.

The E 1 fIE ruonwin ILLE The Independent Dally at Duke University

Advertising Department 1o 1 W Union Bldg 919-684-3811

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY,

APRIL 2, 2003

Attention users of Duke’s central e-mail service

(formerly acpub): Recently there have been several interruptions in service on the university’s new central e-mail system, with some users experiencing delays in receiving mail. Duke’s Office of Information Technology (OIT) has been working with our vendor (Sun Microsystems) to identify and resolve the issues causing these problems. After extensive analysis by both OIT and Sun Microsystems, we have collectively determined it is mandatory that we implement both hardware and software changes immediately. In order to accomplish this, we must take the new central e-mail system down temporarily, during which time users will not be able to access their accounts. This downtime is scheduled to begin Friday, April 2nd at 9pm and will take approximately 12 hours. We plan to have the e-mail system back in service by- 9am on Saturday, April 3rd.

All users who may be affected will receive an e-mail from OIT prior to the outage. Individuals using Lotus Notes and departmental e-mail systems (Law School, Physics, ECE, etc.) will not be affected by this outage unless they have mail forwarded from the central e-mail system; in this case, their forwarded mail will be delivered once service is restored. The OIT Help Desk (684-2200) will extend their normal hours over the weekend and will be open from 9am to noon on Saturday to assist users with any related e-mail issues.

Updated information will be posted throughout the weekend on the OIT Service Update Web page: www. oit. duke.edu/helpdesk/service/updates .php Office of

Du

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/^XTr T 1 Technology X

university

Information

.7

181

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 2, 2004

It’s coming April

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With Team Members and Team Name Central Basketball Courts, Saturday April 1 Oth, 12-4pm PRIZES, COOKOUT, MUSIC and THE CUP

Find renting, buying, furnishing, insurance options, and more, in The Chronicle's bi-annual housing guide for Duke University and Medical Center.

The Chronicle The Independent Daily at Duke University

Classifieds

THE CHRONICLE Are you moving off campus next year? I have a two-bedroom apartment full of very nice furniture. You can buy the furniture and move it to the location of your choice, or you can leave it in place and lease the apartment as is. The furniture includes sofa, loveseat, dinette, beds, chests, bookcases, desks, lamps, the works! $750 or best offer. For more information, call Sunny at 384-7926 or 703-447-9204.

HOUSE COURSES FALL 2004 Applications available online at www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/house crs or in 04 Allen for people wishing to teach a House Course in Fall 2004. Deadline for submission Monday, April 5, 2004.

Charming spacious apartment in 1915 renovated home. Stained glass doors, antique wood floors, high ceilings, washer/dryer, security system, large fenced yard. Pets OK. 1.3 miles from Duke. 1104A N. Elizabeth. Available May. $495/month. Grads/ professionals preferred. Lamarglenn@aol.com or 361-2639.

LOOKING FOR SUMMER SUBLETS: The American Dance Festival compiles a list of sublets/rentals for June and July for its students, staff and faculty. Also looking for a few special houses/apartments for VIPs. Close to Duke East Campus a plus. Call 684-6402 to receive listing form or fax 684-5459.

Babysitter needed for 4 & 8 year old girls. Monday through Wednesday. pay. Excellent May-August. References requested. Call 9336177.

Apts. For Rent

Free

Rent

in Exchange for Babysitting Great opportunity for a graduate student. Regular babysitting (approx 15 hrs/week during evenings and weekends) in exchange for rent. Apartment is a bright, 1 bedroom basement apartment with kitchenette, private entrance, off-street parking. Quiet neighborhood driving distance (<lO minutes) to Duke. Free utilities including cable, high speed internet access, laundry. Available July 1 for one year commitment. Please call Lisa @919.490.8881. -

1 and 2 BR apts available. $4OOCall today 416-0393.

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IBR 5 minutes to West Campus. Hardwood floors, central heat/air. $450. Call 730-7071. All new. Walk to West/East/Ninth Street. 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Hardwood floors. Washer and Dryer. Starting at $650. Duke bus stop on site. Call 919-730-7071.

Easy to get J-1 visas are often restrictive when people enter the job mnarket. If you are a J-1 visa holder and wish to know your 0| iptions, please attend:

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office pediatric near SouthPoint Mall seeks dynamic person for front desk clerical work. Fulltime with benefits. Fax resume 9333473.

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Private Durham day camp is looking for experienced counselors to teach arts & crafts, drama, swimming, canoeing, tennis, and archery. Camp will provide additional training if necessary. Prefer 25 years or older. Must be available May 31 July 30. Call 873-9753.

Congratulate Your

Graduate

-

The Chronicle’s Graduation Issue will be published on May 7. This issue allows parents and friends to congratulate their Duke Grad with an ad. If you haven’t received your mailing about this issue, call The Chronicle at 919-684-3811 to have information faxed or emailed to you. Deadline: April 13.

CHRONICLE BUSINESS OFFICE:

Student needed for summer. Beginning April, 6-hrs per week to continue, May-August at 15 hrs per week. Job possibly will continue in fall @ 10-12 hrs per week. Data entry, making deposits, customer service. Call Mary Weaver @ 684-0384.

Presented by the Law Office of Brian D. Smith, PC Wednesday, April 7, 2004 at 7:00 PM Duke University International House 2022 Campus Drive Immigration Attorney Brian D. Smith will discuss J-1 visas in detail, paying special attention to: Obtaining a waiver of the J-1 two-year requirement Options available to Foreign Medical Graduates Space is limited. Attendees please R.S.V.P. at (919) 863-4169 or www.bdsmithlaw.com

May 2004 graduate wanted for a year-long residency position at Landheim a Schondorf, Bavarian boarding school, 1 hour west of Munich. Proficiency in German is required. Room,, board, airfare and stipend are

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business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon

Free room and board: Two room “suite” with private bath in private home in exchange for elder care/companion. Stipend negotiable. Must be mature and bondable. Close to Duke. Would like to secure this position by end of April or early May. For more information, please call Kathleen at 668-8323 or email at milleos7@mc.duke.edu.

offered. Contact Prof, dames Rolleston, Dept, of Germanic Languages and Literature, 6603162, jroll@duke.edu by April 6th. Awesome opportunity with fast growing personal training company. Looking for personal trainers and managers. Great pay. Very flexible hours. Call 384-7460. trainees

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The Chronicle

The Duke Career Center is seeking a Recruiting Specialist and a Customer Service Specialist who are organized and personable individuals. These are front-line positions, working with students and employers. Good computer skills required and ability to multi-task in a very busy office. For full job descriptions email apply, or to bev.foushee@duke.edu. Duke University is an EOE/AA employer.

1-YR RESIDENCY POSITION OPEN

Bartender

FULL-TIME RESEARCH POSITION Duke Psychology Lab seeks Lab Manager to start June 1, 2004. Lab focus is on human memory. Duties will include scheduling and testing human subjects, preparation of experimental materials, data input and apalysis, library research, and general lab management tasks. Applicants with prior research experience in psychology are especially encouraged to apply; fluency with computers is required. This is a fulltime position with benefits. To apply, send resume and reference information to Dr. Elizabeth Marsh at

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HEALTHY KIDS CAMPS, “Where Winners Lose”- North Carolina’s #1 weight loss camp located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, seeks summer staff for the following positions; Life Guard, Program Director, Drama/Music Department, and General Counselors. Eat healthy this summer while helping children develop lifestyle changes. Interviews locally. Call 286-4768, ask for Ira email: or HealthyKidsCamps@aol.com.

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payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to:

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Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 -

e-mail orders

classifieds

@

chronicle.duke.edu

phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online!

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

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

GAP, Streets @ Southpoint is now hiring P/T stock associates, sa-12p

availability needed. Generous discount. Apply in person or call Shaun @

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Student Rush Tickets ($5) Available all day Friday, April 2, and from 2-3 p.m. Saturday, April 3, for the Duke Chapel Choir and orchestra perVerdi, Stravinsky, formance. Mendelssohn, Liszt. 3 p.m. concert in Duke Chapel.

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Summer childcare. 9am-spm. $lO/hr. 3 girls- 6, 3, and infant. Flexible activities. Call 403-3135 or email jmewkill@nc.rr.com.

FRIDAY,

pergo. $B5O/month. Available immediately. 919-848-6485.

IN DURHAM THIS SUMMER? Advertising Assistant -The Chronicle Advertising Department is looking for an Account Assistant to work 3540 per week this summer and then 8-10 per week during the academic year. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about the Newspaper and Advertising business and is a great resume builder. Requires excellent communication skills, professional appearance and a desire to learn. Work study preferred. Apply at The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg., across the hall from the Duke Card Office. Or call 919-684-3811. Duke Students Only.

NOW HIRING lifeguards, managers, service technicians for summer. Call FREE TRAINING. (919)878-3661 for more information. Part-time Ops/Admin Assistant needed in Durham! Noon-spm, M-F, $l3/hr. MUST have exp. in MS office finance industry. MUST have valid pass criminal/credit check. DL Send resume to jh@greeneresources.com. +

2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 miles to Duke Hospital. Refrigerator, stove, W/D, AC, 2 car garage. Nice neighborhood near Durham Academy High School. $lOOO/negotiable. 919-218-3428. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 4 minutes from Duke. Whirlpool bath, washer/dryer, lots of light. Built in ‘97. Huge deck. Call 919-264-5498. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2721 Shaftbury, close to Duke. 682-4345 or cell 730-1910. Adorable 2BR, 1 bath house. Large porch, great backyard. Call 4160393 for more details. Duke neighborhood. Newly renovated 2-story duplex. 2 large spacious bedrooms, 1.5 bath. New carpet, new kitchen appliances. Contemporary design and new paint job. $950/month. A graduate student’s dream home. 4335 B American Drive, Durham, NC, 27705. 383-6990.

Only 4 large houses left! 5-7 BR for 04-05 students. Call 416-0393 or visit www.bobschmitzproperties.com

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Summer House/Dog Sitter. Live for free! Do you love dogs and have a flexible summer schedule?We seek a responsible dog/house sitter from 5/15 7/15. Live free in a furnished home with unlimited long distance and dsl/wireless internet. Responsibilities include: Lawn and -

yard maintenance: Daily dog walking, playing fetch, feeding, bathroom breaks; House cleaning. Security deposit required. Contact Jean 919-680-8969. care;

SUMMER JOB; Boat Store seeking sales help. People, computer, and paper skills essential. Call Jay at Water World 596-8185. parts/accessories

Summer Work-Study position! Assist in four Certificate Programs at Duke Continuing Studies. Eye for detail,- quick study, good communicator. $B/hour, begin as early in May as possible. Send email outlining experience, interest, and availability to Laurel Ferejohn, Lfere@duke.edu.

Townhome for sale by owner. Desirable Forest Oaks community 2.5 miles from Duke. 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath. 1330 sq. ft. Pool. SI3OK. Call Allison 383-3414.

Unique country home for sale on Thunder Mountain in Orange County. Gorgeous land, 3.3 acres. Tall, light-filled modern design. Hardwood floors. Separate rentable apartment. Big Library with rolling ladder. Animal Barn. Studio Space. Open Houses 4/4, 4/11. Easter Egg Hunt on 4/11. Full description and pictures at ThunderMountainHouse.com

Land/Lots For Sale 2.7 or 4.8 WOODED ACRES

Ten minutes west of Chapel Hill in OrangeCounty, one mile off Hwy. 54. Restrictions apply. $20,000 per acre. Call 919-625-1073.

THE CHRONICLE

201 FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004

LONG HISTORY OF DEVILS by

Paul

Crowley

THE CHRONICLE

When Connecticut and Duke meet for the eighth time Saturday, the game will resemble many previous Huskies-Blue Devils matchups in two key ways: it will feature some of college basketball’s most talented players, and there will be an awful lot on the line. Unsurprisingly, head coaches Mike Krzyzewski and Jim Calhoun are among the last few men pacing the sidelines in this year’s NCAA Tournament; it is a familiar situation. UConn and Duke have played seven times since 1964 (the Blue Devils lead the series 4-3, but Calhoun holds a 3-2 edge on Krzyzewski). When compared with teams within their conferences, these few meetings may not seem significant. However, three of the meetings have been in the NCAA Tournament, and two of them are among Duke’s most storied games. The first time the two head coaches met was in the 1990 Regional Finals, a game so tight it featured 17 lead changes. A Husky squad led by Scott Burrell and Chris Smith had Duke on the ropes; the Blue Devils were down by one. with three seconds left in overtime. The game was concluded in overtime by a give-and-go from Christian Laettner to

Brian Davis and back to Laettner, who hit his first famous buzzer-beater to send the Huskies packing. This shot propelled Duke to another Final Four, and broke hearts in New England. “As much of a great person Mike Krzyzewski is, there are some people in Connecticut who don’t truly like him,” Calhoun said, years later. “They’re never going to forgive him for Christian shooting that shot.” Duke beat the Huskies a year later in the Sweet 16, 81-67. The next big meeting ended differendy for Duke, as Richard Hamilton tallied 27 points for Connecticut, and Khalid ElAmin hit clutch free throws in the 1999 National Championship game. The Blue Devil team that lost was thought by some to be Duke’s most talented since the days of Hurley and Laettner, as it featured Trajan Langdon, Shane Battier, and national Player of the Year Elton Brand. El-Amin’s clutch shooting was matched by Langdon’s poor ball-handling, as the shooting specialist committed two turnovers in the last few seconds of the 77-74 Duke loss. “I do remember it. I just remember how great Rip Hamilton played,” current UConn

3BR/3BA Woodcroft townhome. Min. from Duke. N/S, furnished, wireless internet. Available Fall 04Spring 05.919-395-1506.

DESPERATE LOST Dell Laptop, Duke computer bag, history books and notes. Last seen 3/26 in front of Duke Chapel. Davis Hasty, Pegram 230, 301-2756713.

Roommate wanted to share nicely furnished 2 bedroom apartment next year and/or summer. Email ccg3@duke.edu.

FOUR

TICKETS.

www.studioplayBUY/SELL. ground.com 1-888-265-TIXS Final Four. Buy, Sell. All Areas. Primeseattickets.com. alamotickets.com. 800-550-7556.

Bike reflector found behind Duke Chapel afternoon 3/22. Contact erlien@email.unc.edu.

Travel/Vacation

Misc. For Sale TUXEDOS

Desperate Dallas Duke fan needs one ticket for Final Four. Just one needed! afopusx@yahoo.com. 469789-9270. FINAL

Designer Tuxedos. Own your tuxedo for as little as $BO. Formal wear outlet, 415 Millstone Dr, Hillsborough. 644-8243.15 minutes from campus.

SUMMER SUBLETTERS WANTED. 506 Buchanan, 3 double apartments available. Each; 2 spacious bedrooms, living room, full kitchen, bath, sunroom. Walk to East. jlrl7@duke.edu, or (919)-452-9099.

Florida only $69 one way all taxes included. Mexico/Caribbean $125 each way all taxes included. Europe $169 one way. Other worldwide destinations cheap. Book on-line www.airtech.com or (212) 219-7000.

What Happy Faces Are Hiding: Talking About Depression Can you or someone you know relate? Then join us 0n...

Wednesday April 7th 7:3opm Von Canon Presented by: Ross Szabo,

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Director of Youth Outreach for the National Mental Health Awareness Campaign

Health (enter

HUSKIES

freshman Josh Boone said. ‘That’s really the main thing that I remember.” Despite the long and storied history between the two programs, the past games’ implications on the upcoming Final Four matchup are mainly symbolic, as no player remains from the most recent UConn-Duke contest. “I don’t think the Championship game in 1999 has anything to do with this game. For me it has no bearing,” Krzyzewski said. “None of our current players have played Connecticut.... It’s one of those things I picked up in the military, if it’s not pertinent, don’tpay attention to it.” Whether or not Krzyzewski and Calhoun are paying attention to the history of this mini-rivalry, each team’s road to the national championship runs through the other. While El-Amin and Laettner are long gone, this story will have another chapter written Saturday night.

Roommate Wanted $5OO REWARD

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Co-Sponsored by: MINDS (Mental Issues and Needs of Duke Students) Panhellenic, Residence Life and Housing Services, IFC

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Academic FRIDAY, APRIL 2 University Program in Ecology: 4pm. Maria Servedio, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. "The evolution of pre-mating isolation; forces beyond reinforcement." 144 Biological Sciences. Panel Discussion: 12pm. Security: The Comforts and the Costs. A panel discussion with Wahneema Lubiano, Peter Lasch, Rebecca Stein, and others. Sponsored by Duke Undergraduates and the Franklin Humanities Institute. Part of the "Dissent: Past & Present" series. Mary Lou Williams Center.

Friday Forum; 12-1 pm. The Visualization seminar series is a forum for faculty, staff, and students from across the university to share their research involving the development and/or application of visualization methodologies. DlO6 LSRC (Levine Science Research Center).

Visualization

EOS Seminar Series: 3pm. Mike Perfit, University of Florida (Dept, of Geo. Sciences): "Geochemical and Volanological Evolution of the Upper Crust of the East Pacific Rise. 201 Old Chemistry Bldg.

Psychology SHS Colloquium Speaker Series: 4pm. Judy DeLoache, Ph.D. University of Virginia "The Dawn of Symbolization" 'refreshments provided. Psychology/Sociology Building, Room 319.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Catholic Mass: 11am, White Lecture Hall. Bagel Brunch: 12. Free. Freeman Center for Jewish

Life.

Wesley Worship: 6pm, Sundays. Divinity School Lounge. A student-cooked dinner will be served each

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SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Bpm.

Concert;

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Student East

Composers Concert. Nelson Music Room, Campus. Free.

Play: Bpm. Blood Weddings. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Written by Federico Garcia Lorca. Directed by Rafael Lopez-Barrantes of the Theater Studies Faculty.

SUNDAY, APRIL 4

week and Eucharist (Holy Communion) will be served.

Play: 2pm. Blood Weddings. Sheafer Theater, Bryan

Catholic Mass: 9pm. Main Chapel.

Center. Written by Federico Garcia Lorca. Directed by Rafael Lopez-Barrantes of the Theater Studies Faculty.

Social Programming &

Meetings

FRIDAY, APRIL 2 International Coffee Connection: 12noon, Fridays. Basement of the Duke Chapel (entrance opposite the Bryan University Center). A free, light lunch is served. All students are welcome. This is sponsored by the Duke Chapel and Bridges International.

Play: Bpm. Blood Weddings. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Written by Federico Garcia Lorca. Directed by Rafael Lopez-Barrantes of the Theater Studies Faculty. Jazz Concert: Bpm. The Duke Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of visiting director John Brown with STEVE TURRE, trombone. Baldwin Auditorium; East Duke Campus. General Admission $10; Senior Citizens/Students $5.

Duke Chapel Choir Spring Oratorio: 34:30pm. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Duke Chapel Choir with orchestra and soloists. Tickets on sale March 1 at Page Box Office, 919-684-4444. $l5 general admission, $lO students. Group sales for 10 or more ($l2)

Screen/Society Faculty Film Showcase: Bpm. "Two is Better" and "The Rough South of Larry Brown." Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

Ongoing

Events

Upcoming; J-1 Visas Inside & Out. 7pm, April 7. Attorney Brian Smith will discuss this often restrictive visa and ways J-1 visaholders successfully enter the U.S. job market. Duke University’s International House (2022 Campus Dr.). Attendees must R.S.V.P. at (919) 863-4169 or www.bdsmithlaw.com. Upcoming: April 5

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The Communications

Certificate program from Duke, open to the community, hosts free information sessions on East Campus. 6pm on the sth or noon on the 7th. To register for free session: 684-6259, www.learnmore.duke.edu/shortcourse/comm.

April 6, 7, & 12. The Technical Communication Certificate Program from Duke, open to the community, hosts free information sessions on East Campus. Noon on the 6th or 12th, or 6pm on the 7th. To register for free session: 684-6259, www.learnmore.duke.edu/techcomm. Upcoming:

Upcoming: April 7. The Documentary Studies Certificate Program from Duke, open to the community, hosts a free information session at the Center for Documentary Studies, 7pm. To register for free session: 684-6259. Africa Night: 6-1 Opm, April 10. The North Carolina Peace Corps Association presents its 16th annual Africa Night fund-raiser. Eno River Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 4907 Garrett Road, Durham. There will be live music, dancers, a raffle, and a potluck dinner. Proceeds to build primary school classrooms in South Africa. $6 with a covered dish or $ll without. Information at 596-8919.

Upcoming: April 17. The Duke University Primate Center 6th Annual 5K Run for the Lemurs at the Duke Golf Course Trail. Registration is available online at www.lemurlanding.com. Upcoming; Angels Among Us 5K Run and Family Fun Walk. Saturday, April 24, 7am registration. Wallace Wade Stadium, Duke University . Proceeds benefit the Brain Tumor Center at Duke. For information, visit angelsamongus.org or call 919-667-2616.

THE CHRONI[CLE

FRIDAY. APRI

The Chronicle The Independent Daily

at

Duke University

Give'em hell. Blue Devils This weekend, the men’s basketBut this University would be reball team is set to square off with the miss to neglect the magnificent seaConnecticut Huskies in the Final son enjoyed by the women’s basketFour. And for perhaps for the first ball program. Led by one of the time since 2000, the Blue Devils are greatest female athletes in the history the decided underdogs in an NCAA of the ACC, Alana Beard, the Blue Devils finished atop the national Tournament game. Duke will have to face off against a polls, won a regular season and tournament champisquad that boasts the STAFF ED ITORIAL nation’s top center, onship, and advanced to the Elite one of its best point guards, and one of the hottest shootEight. We’ve been blessed to watch Alana play basketball at Duke, and ing guards in America. Another obstacle for the Blue Deveven more so to have enjoyed and ils will undoubtedly be a boisterous learned from her as a person, as a stuotherwise dent and as a friend to all of us. anti-Duke sentiment, known as ABD—Anybody But Duke. She and fellow seniors kiss Tillis We’re confident, however, that the and Vicki Krapohl have served as exDuke students, alums and family emplary role models on and off the members in attendance will do their court throughout their time at Duke, best to cheer responsively and reand we look forward to following spectfully for the Blue Devils, and rise their many successes in the future. The woman’s basketball team will above any disrespectful “800 Devil” sentiments that may be hurled their be back with a vengeance, for sure, way, be they in the form of words or, with three starters returning and two heaven forbid, glass botdes. McDonald’s All-Americans on the A marvelous stretch of basketball way. And though much has been has brought Duke to a zenith in the made of the women’s team’s lack of a world of collegiate athletics, one that national tide on its resume, there’s draws the ire and the envy of many. litde doubt that that time will come, This success must not be taken for and come right soon. Consider the similar paths tragranted, however, and must only be versed by the men’s and women’s appreciated and respected. programs. It took head coach Mike This season, Chris Duhon has provided one of the more memorable Krzyzewski’s squads several years, triumphs and disappointments before year-long performances in Duke basketball history. Coming off a year in it finally reached the pinnacle of its which he was maligned by many sport in 1991. So if Alana Beard repmedia pundits, he has been at the resents the ‘Johnny Dawkins of the core of Duke’s return to the Final women’s program”, as she has been Four, an ACC regular season champidubbed by many a national sportswriter, two archthen perhaps the Blue Devils’ and victories over onship rival North Carolina. success in basketball is just getting started. Indeed, we have litde reason Duhon’s efficacy has been hampered in the past few weeks, however, to believe anything else. There is much to celebrate at Duke having suffered bruised ribs in the ACC Tournament. But he’s played in the spring in the realm ofathletics. That our men’s and women’s teams through the pain, much to the chagrin of Duke’s opponents along the have served as such consistent beaway. His determination has inspired cons of excellence is gready appreciathis team and much of a University ed and laudable. Now we’ll cheer the men’s squad on as it attempts to adthat will be rooting for the Blue Devils’ first trip to the Final Four since vance Duke’s reputation in the form of a fourth NCAA title. Duhon was a freshman.

Est. 1905

The Chronicle

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ALEX GARINGER, Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Managing Editor ANDREW COLLINS, University Editor CINDY YEE, University Editor ANDREW CARD,Editorial Page Editor MIKE COREY, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager ANTHONY CROSS, Photography Editor JENNIFER HASVOLD, City & State Editor MALAVIKA PRABHU, Health & ScienceEditor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Sports Managing Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Recess Editor TYLER ROSEN, TowerViewEditor ANDREW GERST, WireEditor BOBBY RUSSELL, TowerView Photography Editor JACKIE FOSTER, Features Sr. Assoc.Editor DEVIN FINN, SeniorEditor RACHEL CLAREMON, CreativeServices Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager

WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor LIANA WYLER, Health& Science Editor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor BETSY MCDONALD, Sports Photography Editor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Wire Editor JENNYMAO, Recess PhotographyEditor YEJI LEE, Features Sr..Assoc.Editor ANA MATE, Senior Editor BARBARA STARBUCK,Production Manager YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University.The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of theauthors. To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach theBusiness Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295.Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ® 2004 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

BSA responds to criticism Only 40 years ago, the first five African American students were admitted to Duke University. Since then, you will not only witness a large gathering of members of the black community at NPHC organizations’ charity balls and the BSA-sponsored Black History Month Speaker (both of which contribute significantly to the Duke community, as well as the greater Durham community) but you will also see us unite in front of the Chapel on Main West Campus to protest discriminatory policies. Black students have a strong presence on this campus, and despite the presence of prospective students, parent or administrators, black students have never ceased being black or hesitated to stand by the legacy left by those who have come before us. Each year, BSAI serves as an instrument through which we strive to continue that legacy —a legacy grounded in community. The Black Student Alliance Invitational is a weekend designed to expose prospective black students to the academic, intellectual, social, cultural and residential facets of Duke University. Over the course of the four-day weekend, prospective students sample Duke life through a variety of activities. Upon arrival, students are taken in by Duke undergraduates. This enables them to witness, firsthand, the life of a Duke student. They also have the opportunity to attend a series of programs where they are introduced to faculty, staff, and students of all backgrounds. While social events, including a karaoke and game night, a fashion show, NPHC’s step show, and STUD’s BASICS party, are highly attended by both the prospective and current students, there are also required in,

formation sessions and faculty and student-led discussions planned by the Admissions office, administrators and the Black Student Alliance. Our goal is to provide prospective students with the facts necessary to make an informed decision about where to attend college. The opportunities presented to prospective freshman are, in reality, only a glimpse of black student life at Duke. These activities represent the experiences of some black Duke undergraduates; however, we stress that there is no universal black Duke experience. When visiting Duke, it is inevitable that you encounter some aspect of the black community. Whether you come during BSAI weekend, Blue Devil Days, or any other arbitrary day in the school year, you can get a candid view of black student life at Duke University. Indeed, the BSA, fraternities and sororities within the National Panhellenic Council, and all of the predominately black student groups on this campus, including those who contributed to the BSAI weekend, plan programs throughout the school year aimed at fostering a greater sense of community at Duke. Like most communities, we are not perfect; however, we are a community that supports each other, not for the duration of a weekend, but everyday. Performance is not necessary.

Maya Washington Trinity ’O4 BSA President Brandy Canady Trinity ’O3 Pascale Thomas Trinity ’O5 BSAI Steering Committee Co-Chairs

Rape victim speaks out Being a two-time rape victim has not been easy for me, my family and friends, colleagues, professors and acquaintances. A culture of silence and shame surrounds sexual assault. As a personal example, last year for SAPW, I created a t-shirt for the Clothesline Project and faltered for a minute before I finally committed only my initials in the signature, AS., even choosing to omit my middle initial for the sake of ambiguity. Although I felt compelled to voice myself through creating a public display, I could not bear to be held accountable for my “coming out,” for a multitude of reasons; fear of ostracism, guilt for imposing pain onto others, hesitancy at recognizing the truth, and most importantly, shame for bearing witness to evil acts. Instead, I chose to hide behind the statistics as another of

many faceless screams. In other words, I found comfort in anonymity. However, social exigencies demand discomfiture before resolutions can be made. In my own and our society’s hesitancy to claim and place names to these crimes, we are delaying the healing process for individual survivors and the collective. I urge you to make it personal, in your daily lives, to realize that violence cannot be measured by mere statistics or nameless accounts, but instead, by breathing bodies and real lives. At the risk of forever being defined by events that constitute only a fragment of who I am, I shall make a leap of faith: My name is Aileen and I am a survivor. Aileen Yanan Shiue Trinity 'O5

Women’s basketball team lauded It wasn’t supposed to end this way. As fans of the Duke women’s basketball team, my daughter and I were hoping that the women would reach the Final Four and the men would stay home. The ladies have been underappreciated at Duke while playing some very impressive and entertaining basketball. it hurts to lose. Iciss, Alana, and Vicki are going to graduate with their big dream forever out of reach. Perhaps they don’t want to hear this now, but they are all winners where it really counts-in character,

i°

perserverance, teamwork, sportsmanship, discipline and compassion. How unlike real life the NCAA championship is. Out of 64 teams, 63 end their season

with a heartbreaking loss. In the real world, people win not by turning others into losers but by working together for die mutual good of all. Thanks for the memories, ladies. It was a joy to watch you play. Gael Marshall Chaney Trinity ’74

E RECORD to see what

life in the south is like.

—Cynthia Brodhead, who wil move to Durham with her husban summer.

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 2004 I 23

COMMENTARIES

Outsourcing Duke

On

March 18, Duke University anand demand for these new computer engineers grows, wages will rise, all at the nounced plans to outsource nearworker behest and blessing of the market. (Be45 union jobs ly laundry fore all you conservatives stop reading, I to the healthcare laundry giant, Angelica Textile Services. Duke will sell its 61,000 partially agree with this analysis.... But square foot laundry plant to a company you’ll have to wait a couple paragraphs.) The problem is that in the last few that is notorious for its strident antiunion stance, low wages, supervisor hayears, U.S. firms have not only moved their laundry-cleaning, textile and steelrassment of employees and unsafe workproducing jobs to Mexico ing conditions. and China, they have also I hope that the Duke begun transporting community gives the Uniwhite-collar, high paying versity some serious heat service jobs overseas—the over its decision to maxiones that were supposed mize profits over people, to replace and exceed as the mantra goes. the former. After all, this is a local India, with its 100 plus issue that affects the enJ&sa& million and growing tire Duke community, Jared Fish highly educated Englisheven if we are simply New Sanity speaking technical workspeaking in terms of our ers who answer your calls desire to proudly attend to Dell, can easily coman institution that values pete with equally trained American workmoral integrity in its business dealings. it is little Unfortunately, of surprise ers. Yet the average wage gap between that the outsourcing of low wage services the US and India is more than 12:1 for and manufacturing jobs has not received telephone operators and about 9:1 for medical transcribers according to a Unihigh-profile national attention. While big industrial states like Michiversity of California, Berkeley study. Overall, global pay gaps result in cost gan, Ohio, North Carolina and lowa are concerned, at the national level, from savings for outsourcers of at least 45-55 percent. Kerry can tout his tough-talk Reagan through the vociferous free-tradhas er, Bill Clinton, the argument gone economic plan to reserve tax credits only much as Gregory Mankiw, the current to U.S. firms that continue to employ domestically, but there is simply no comparhead of the President’s Council of Eco“[OutAdvisers, it: ison to the cost-savings reaped through recently put nomic outsourcing. sourcing] is probably a plus for the econIt is the hemorrhaging of high wage omy in the long run.” service jobs that explains why outsourcAnd most people used to buy the argument. Why? As the neo-liberal, free ing has taken center stage in the nationtrader, liberalize—everything economic al debate over U.S. economic policy. For the first time, the white-collar insurance pundits would have us believe, deregulacapital of the world in Hartford, CT has tion, privatization and trade liberaliza$ something in common with the blue-coltion is never a zenMim to lar textile mill in Gaston County, NC. world, the losses due developed In The middle class as a whole is begininefficiencies in the industrial sector will ning to fear an increasingly volatile dobe outweighed by gains in more advanced technical sectors. As the capacity mestic job market, in which no job is cer-

tain, and each month brings the fear that knee-jerk reaction to revert to protecone’s high level banking position in tionist economic policies would be far Manhattan will fly to Beijing. The growth more detrimental to employment, ecoin the U.S.’s GDP is of little comfort, nomic growth and productivity than since most ofit reflects greater corporate what we have with current policies. If profits, not higher employment and our businesses cannot compete with others for overseas labor and lower-priced wages. imports, then they would simply go out Therefore, if the moral clarity argument for concerning oneself with the of business. What the U.S. should do is follow the outsourcing of those healthcare laundryworkers’ jobs doesn’t stoke your conmodel of the EU, which has used targetscience, then you have another reason to ed aid and common labor and social be concerned; What will that $165,000 standards among socioeconomically diDuke education be worth if a) you can’t vergent member states, to create a legitimate free trade area find a job as a where living stanfinancial condards improve for sultant on all. Wall Street, We can also give or b) you “The problem is that in the last know that aid and technical few years, U.S. firms have not resources to poorer you will have countries with the to live in peronly moved their laundrygoal of closing the petual fear of economic divide, cleaning, textile and steel-prolosing your which would also job? ducing jobs to Mexico and make our demands Granted, I to include labor am exaggerChina, they have also begun and environmental the ating transporting white-collar, high standards in trade likely scope deals more legitiof short-term paying service jobs overseas...” mate. outsourcing Ultimately, we of white-colmust realize that lar services simply taking adjobs. But I do so in an efvantage of low-wage sweatshop zones can come back and bite fort to force us to look at the bigger picture: At what point do the losses in dous in the forms of economic behemoths mestic employment and human capital like India and China. In the meantime, let’s stand up for outweigh the gains in cheaper consumer goods from China and greater returns those laundry workers on our own camfor Dell? And further, what can be done pus. In the end, we’re all rocking the to protect our (as Duke students) future same small boat in a fierce and gigantic sea. jobs and wages, while capturing the benefits of global trade? I do not have anything close to a perfect answer. If I did, I’d be running for Jared Fish is a Trinity sophomore. His colpresident. After all, “it’s the economy, umn appears every other Friday. stupid.” But I could suggest a start. The

Growing together debated whether to answer her cell phone. joke goes; At the beginning of a relationship, when She was sort of in the middle of something, out you look down you see your girlfriend’s head; at the end of a relationship, when you look down you see of breath, and the (strategically) unflattering picture of her ex flashed back and forth with his name your gut. The last year of Sara and Ray’s relationship more on her picture phone. She knew he would give her closely resembled the Titanic than Love Boat. They hell for what she was doing, and she quite frankly wasn’t in the mood. But she answered anyway, fought and fought but none of their numerous breakups ever came to fruition. “Why are they still to“Hi Michael,” she panted. gether?” onlookers would constantly this,” can’t believe he predictably “I ask. “Their stock has gone down,” shot back. Here it comes, she grimaced. one wise commentator assessed. “You’re working-out.” “When they got together, they were Michael had two bitter gripes post both catches. Then they kind of let their relationship. The first was that Sidthemselves go. Anyone either of whereas ney had taken up cooking now, them could get now wouldn’t be on when they dated she refused to do anythe same level.” thing more than watch the bacon (“Sid, it’s burnt. Watching the bacon entails Growing (metaphorically and physically) together is relationship more than watching it. You are suppose to actively turn it when you notice it is Whitney Beckett insurance. Like Mutual Assured Destruction, both know the other will burning.” “Seriously?”). Sex and the Chapel have to stay together with them for The second—and far more pertilack of other options. nent—grievance was the fact that she A year into her relationship with. now insisted on staying in shape, compared to what they had called Fat Period, (similarly de- Luke, Lili noticed the unhappy trend. “We’re getting pressing as Picasso’s Blue Period) that had been the fat,” she grimaced. “By ‘we,’ I mostly mean Luke, but I’ve gained a little too.” second half of their relationship. Lili had a plan to cut the problem off at its root As opposed to the former quirk, which legitimatehave out of (much like Duke’s decision to limit the number of soly may emerged slightly cial accepted students to make the campus more like amusement/spite, the latter trend is a common occurrence in relationships. Couples get comfortable, Yale). “We’re going on a diet,” she declared. “By ‘we,’ opt to spend time they might have spent working-out I mostly mean I’m putting him on a diet, but I’m instead lounging around, and come to the realization being supportive.” First stop in the Diet ,2004: field trip to Kroger’s. that their chances of hooking-up that night are in no to Most whether they eat that next (fifth) certainly feeling somewhat emasculated, though way correlated slice of pizza. being a great sport, Luke picked up a can of soup to Like the andocentric (yet still decidedly funny) add it to the cart. Lili snatched up the can and read

Sidney

they label. “No. It’s bad,” she chided, putting it back on the shelf. “But it’s soup,” he did not understand the direction his life was taking. “But it’s ba-a-ad soup,” Lili smiled, pleased she was making progress. Without such intervention programs, the comfort of the unconditionally wonderful acceptance of relationships can lull one into apathy about everything else. A good relationship is the elixir for “effortless

perfection.”

Which is wonderful one some levels (this article was intended to be a little un-PC, but not to induce eating disorders), but some things that were legitimately important in non-relationship life begin to fall lower on the priority list than giving your $20.04. When not in a relationship, being social, studious, and, well, not the poster child for the McDonald’s lawsuit all are priorities. “When you get comfortable with someone, you tend to forget all the things that made you attractive to them in the first place,” Michael lamented to Sidney when they were reminiscing about the time she had accidentally eaten both their portions of pancakes. “Not Just physical things, but interests and mysteriousness.” Sidney, Sally and Anne discussed this phenomena over brunch at Yin Rouge on a recent Sunday morning. “Relationships are wonderful, but you have to remember not to lose yourself in them,” Anne said. “Lose yourself, gain a dress size-that should be the slogan,” Sidney laughed. “Perhaps the real must-have look for spring is singleness. It sure helps with swimsuit shopping, at any rate/’

Whitney Beckett is every otherFriday.

a

Trinity senior. Her column

appears

241

FRIDAY,

THE CHRONICLE

APRIL 2,2004

SidttlEniuerfiitg Durham North Carolina 27708-0027

Executive Vice President

TELEPHONE 019)684-6600

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We want to remind everyone about the bonfire policy we established several years ago, which again govern this year’s activities. The victory celebrations following big games in recent years have been what we have all hoped for, and ones in which the Duke community could take pride. The same rules remain in effect this year and, with your cooperation, we will continue to celebrate our victories safely and enthusiastically. In keeping with this goal, we remind you of some key concerns;

The University has obtained a City bonfire permit for April 5, the date of the NCAA Men’s Basketball National Championship game. Bonfires on any other days will not be permitted by the City and are, therefore, illegal. Anyone who participates in a bonfire on any other day will be subject to University discipline and potential criminal prosecution. The City Fire Marshall asks that everyone stay at least 10 feet away from the fire Please keep stacked benches to a reasonable height (not more than three) and do not climb on top. The tragedy at Texas A & M a few years ago provides ample evidence why. If you carry a beverage, please use a plastic or metal container. There will be additional trash receptacles on the quad. Do not sit or stand on building roofs

7. Do not use dorm furniture as fuel for a bonfire. Do not add fuel to the fire more than two hours following the game

8. The use of gasoline or any other fire accelerant is prohibited

9.

The only permitted bonfire site is in front of House P. Any fires that are started outside of this area will be considered illegal and dealt with at the discretion of the City Fire Marshall and Duke University Police.

The City Fire Marshall has the right to revoke this and future bonfire permits if these rules are not followed or the crowd gets out of control. Let’s not abuse this privilege. Celebrating basketball victories with a bonfire is now a Duke tradition. Follow these basic safety rules so we can maintain this tradition for years to

come.

Matt Slovik President Duke Student Government

Tallman Trask 111 Executive Vice President Duke University

NCAA Semi-Finals will be shown Saturday on large screen TV in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Doors open at 5:30 pm. Open ONLY to Duke students with current Duke ID.

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THE FINAL FOUR

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T A breakdown of the matchups and a preview of the national semifinal between Georgia Tech and Oklahoma State.

8

The symmetry of competition. A budding rivalry between Duke and UConn continues this year in the Final Four.

10 Two of the game’s most prolific shot blockers, Shelden Williams and Emeka Okafor, will bang bodies in the post.

11 Chronicle basketball pundit Michael Mueller explains how the NCAA Tournament has elevated players’ draft stock.

12 Should Chris Duhon’s No. 21 hang from the rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium? The case for and against.

GAME TIMES Oklahoma St. vs. Ga. Tech: 6:07 p.m. Duke vs. Connecticut: 8:47 p.m.

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John Lucas hit the biggest shot of his life to advance the Final Four. Now he brings his team to San Antonio.

2004 FINAL FOUR PREVIEW Sports Editor: Mike Corey Managing: Robert Samuel

Associates: Jesse Colvin, Paul Crowley, Paula Lehman, Ted Mann, Jake Poses, Matt Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan Contributing writers: Greg Czaja, Chrissie Gorman, Jordan Koss, Sarah Kwak, Michael “guru of everything” Mueller, Mike Van Pelt, Jason Strasser

Sports Photo Editor: Betsy “good choice” McDonald Photo/Design Editor: Anthony Cross Sincerest thanks also to: Alex Garinger, Karen Hauptman, Jane Hetherington, Jenny Marron, Roily Miller, Barbara Starbuck and Duke’s sports info department, particularly Jon Jackson and Melanie McCullough.

THE CHRONICLE by

THE FINAL FOUR

The Blair up there

Mike Van Pelt

THE CHRONICLE

Just last year, Duke’s Luol Deng and Connecticut’s Charlie Villanueva were batding each other in practice at Blair Academy in New Jersey. Saturday they will match up again. But this time instead of as friends and teammates it will be on opposing benches at the Final Four with a spot in the National championship Game on the line. “It’s amazing how last year we both talked about going to college, and how we’re going to meet and play each other,” Deng said. “But I don’t think we [ever imagined] it would be the Final Four, and it’s just an amazing feeling what I’m feeling right now.” Their friendship dates back to their sophomore years in high school when Villanueva was recruited to attend Blair Academy so that Deng would have someone to practice against and play with. Deng, ironically, had decided to attend the school the year before after Huskies assistant coaches introduced him to Blair head coach Joe Mantegna. At the time, Deng’s older brother Ajou Deng was playing for Connecticut. “They were roommates in Charlie’s first year at Blair,” Mantegna said. ‘That’s about as tight as you can be, sharing a tiny room together.” The two learned to trust and rely on each other early in their high school careers. During Villanueva’s sophomore year, he became homesick and contemplated leaving. Deng, who had gone through similar problems during his freshman season, advised his teammate to stick it out. “My sophomore year I wanted to get out of there, but Luol talked to me and said to hang in there,” Villanueva said. “You’ve gpt to make sacrifices before you get what you want.” Their support for each other and strong values earned the praise of Mantegna. “There are a million parents that would love to have their kids grow up to play basketball like Charlie and Luol,” Mantegna said. “[My wife and I] just hope our kids grow up to be the kind of

Luol Deng (lop right) and Charlie Villanueva (bottom left) played together at Blair Academy under coach Joe Mantegna (bottom left). Luol's brother Ajou (bottom middle) played for Connecticut.

SEE BLAIR DUO ON PAGE 14

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THE FINAL FOUR

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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004

14

Gordon catalyzes dangerous UConn offense by

Michael Mueller THE CHRONICLE

Even before postseason play began, everyone knew Ben Gordon was going to be good. Coming into this year, Gordon had already scored 1,000 career points and averaged an impressive 16 points per game. This season, the 6-foot-2 combo guard was already a National Player of the Year candidate and had been logging 17.2 points a night after a regular season-ending loss to Syracuse. With the Big East tournament looming and fellow National Player of the Year Candidate Emeka Okafor sidelined with back trouble, it was assumed that Gordon, a twotime Big East All-Tournament selection, was going to step up and shoulder the load for the Huskies. Yet few expected Gordon to carry the Huskies like he has this postseason. Before the tournaments, many pundits figured Connecticut’s championship hopes rested on the ailing back of their superstar big man. That was, however, before Gordon’s rampage in the Big East Tournament, when he broke Allen Iverson’s scoring record by dropping 81 points in the three-game affair. Then Gordon served as the sparkplug for a re-energized Connecticut team that ripped through the Phoenix bracket, dropping 22 a game in the NCAA Tournament, including a 36-point explosion that put away Alabama, one of the tournament’s hottest teams, in the Elite Eight. Now, on the eve of the Final Four, Gordon’s Connecticut Huskies become Duke’s worst nightmare. “It’s going to be a challenge for me,” said Chris Duhon, the gritty Blue Devil senior charged with the onerous task of guarding Gordon. “Slowing him down is one of the keys, and you know he saved his best for last, and he’s really scoring and really confident right now.” Even if Duhon manages to contain Gordon, the Huskies will not need to search far to find another player to carry them. One of Gordon’s backcourt partners, Rashad Anderson, is scoring 18 points per game in the Big Dance, seven over .

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Ben Gordon looks to lead UConn to its second National Championship. The Huskies take on Duke Saturday night.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004

15

Jack steers

run-and-gun Yellow Jackets by

Jordan Koss

THE CHRONICLE

Like running backs at USC and centers at Georgetown, the point guards at Georgia Tech have dominated the position since Mark Price played in Atlanta from 1982 to 1986. Then came Kenny Anderson from ’B9 to ’9l, Travis Best from ’9l to ’95, and Stephen Marbury from ’95 to ’96. Now that GeorgiaTech has made it to its firstFinal Four since the 1990 season, it is time to add yet another player to the rich tradition of point men: sophomore JarrettJack. “I'm not sure where to put him among those guys,” head coach Paul Hewitt said. “But he should have no shame standing right there alongside any of them. I always said we couldn't compare them until he takes a team to the Final Four. Now we can do that.” The Port Washington, Md., native ranks among the team leaders in almost every important statistical category, showing his versatility as a point guard. He averages 31 minutes per game, 12.7 points, 5.7 assists, 4.9 rebounds, 1.9 steals and shoots 47 percent from the floor. “I think everything starts with Jarrett Jack,” said Duke guard JJ. Redick, whose team was 2-1 against the Yellow Jackets this year. “The way he pushes the ball up the court, and the way he runs their offense. One of the main keys to beating Georgia Tech is by limiting what Jack does.” Jack is coming off the biggest performance of his life, netting 29 points, grabbing nine rebounds, dishing out six assists and pilfering four steals in a 79-71 victory over Kansas in the St. Louis Regional final. ‘Today was Jarrett Jack’s day,” Hewitt said after advancing to the Final Four. Jack, who is the second cousin of Duke point guard Chris Duhon, took it upon himself last summer to become one of the nation’s best floor generals, asking assistant coach Cliff Warren to have daily sessions in which they would spend hours watching game tape. “Some of it was painful,” Jack said. “Inevitably I’d end up kicking myself for the mistakes I was making. But I learned.”

BETSY MCDONALD/THE CHRONICLE

Jarrett Jack has led GeorgiaTech to its first Final Four in 14years. The Yellow Jackets havefound success using a fast-paced offense.

*

SEE GA. TECH ON PAGE 14

Good Luck to Coach K and the Men’s Basketball Team in the NCAA. Final Four,

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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004 I 6

LUCAS BRINGS OSU TO SAN ANTONIO by

Matt Sullivan

THE CHRONICLE

John Lucas is a business major, so he understood the number crunching Saturday night: 111 3 THREE Final Four. Following a lineage of basketball excellence, John Lucas 111 was one win away from returning home to Texas with his father, former NBA player and coach John Lucas, Jr. But following a dismal first half that saw the Oklahoma State transfer point guard loft up three air balls, it was really time to take care ofbusiness. “I think we were just too excited to be playing. I know I was. I had a horrible first half, absolutely horrible,” he said. “And I could not let my teammates down, so I stepped up and I just played.” All Lucas did was hit the biggest shot of his life and of this year’s NCAA Tournament. A busted play for Cowboys teammate Joey Graham turned into a quick look.at a clutch shot for the man who’s been knocking them down all season, and with 6.9 seconds left to play, Lucas added an exclamation mark. One big miss byjameer Nelson ofSt. Joseph’s and one big hug from Dad later, Lucas was ready to lead No. 2 seed Oklahoma State from New Jersey back down to the heardand for an emotional trip to the national semifinals. Lucas is with the Cowboys after leaving Baylor due to last summer’s Patrick Dennehy shooting. This squad carries the last players remaining from a 2001 team devastated by a plane crash. Also, despite several opportunities, long-time head coach Eddie Sutton has never led a team to a national championship. “It’s one game, and you don’t play well, you get beat,” Sutton said. “That’s why getting there for the third time is very special. And especially going back to October when we started practicing, if somebody told me we were going to be in the Final Four and win 31 games, I would say, ‘You’re crazy. I mean, you’re nuts. You’ve been drinking or something, because there’s +

+

=

TIM SHAFFER/REUTERS

John Lucas yells as he heads back up the court during Oklahoma State's victory to advance to the Final Four.

Teamwork

=

SEE OK STATE ON PAGE 15

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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004 I 7

Yellow Jackets hope to swarm Cowboys by

Jason Strasser

THE CHRONICLE

Georgia Tech wasn’t supposed to be this good. 2003 ACC rookie of the year Chris Bosh left for the draft. Ed Nelson transferred to Connecticut. But even without their two best frontcourt players, and despite being a preseason pick to finish 7th in the ACC, the thirdseeded Yellow Jackets (27-9) find themselves traveling to San Antonio for the Final Four Saturday. Standing in Georgia Tech’s way is East Rutherford No. 2 seed Oklahoma State (31-3). The Cowboys needed a game-winning three from guard John Lucas to defeat a talented Saint Joseph’s team in the Elite Eight, and on paper they are the favorite. But this is nothing new for Georgia Tech. “I’m very proud of our players,” Georgia Tech head coach Paul Hewitt said after beating Kansas in the Elite Eight. “Not necessarily because they came out and played hard, but when most of these guys chose to come to Georgia Tech, there was a lot of uncertainty. We’ve lost a lot of recruits because they say Georgia Tech is not going to be good. They had enough confidence in themselves. They can carry a team, put a team in the Final Four.” A big concern for Georgia Tech will be the health of leading scorer BJ. Elder, who sprained his ankle during the Yellow Jackets’ Sweet 16 matchup with Nevada. Elder played only 12 minutes against Kansas, and his status for this weekend’s matchup is still in doubt. Regardless of whether Elder plays significant minutes, the key matchup in the game will be at the point guard position. GeorgiaTech’s JarrettJack, who picked up the slack in the absence of Elder by scoring 29 points against Kansas, will go head-to-head with Lucas. For the Cowboys, Lucas has made clutch shots all year. Against Saint Joseph’s, Lucas only had two points in the first half. The tough-minded point guard turned everything around after halftime, scoring 17 points in the final 20 minutes, including the game-winning shot. Oklahoma State head coach Eddie Sutton only had good things to say about his point guard after the win. “[Lucas] is a tough kid, and, like he said, he came back in the second half and hit some big shots for us,” Sutton said. ‘The one he hit to win the game, certainly the biggest shot that [anyone] has scored for us in a long time, and I’m talking about OSU.” One driving motivation for the Cowboys in the Final Four is to end Sutton’s national championship drought. “When I saw on ESPN that coach Eddie Sutton was one of the coaches who competed in the NCAA the most but never won a championship, that really meant a lot to me,” Lucas said. “I really want to win this NCAA for him.”

BETSY MCDONALD/THE CHRONICLE

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illiams has gone toe-to-toe with a of premier pivot men this season ;tablishing himself as an All-ACC 'her center, but he’s never faced anyic like Okafor. Both players are rfensive monsters who can also score a little; you know they’re going get their blocks and rebounds, »ut the one who can stay out offoul rouble and score more than 15 ints could well determine the je’s outcome. Okafor’s health will be cal, as the 6-foot-9 All-American has thered by back and neck injuries.

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irried the Blue Devils to victory against ier, and he might have to do the same gainst UConn. He’ll be matched up against a pair of freshmen who, while talented, haven’t yet become the impact players Deng is. Josh Boone could give the Blue Devils fits as yet another athletic big man, but he’ll be hard-pressed to guard the speedy Deng. Charlie Villanueva, meanwhile, is a playec similar to and familiar with Deng, but Duke’s Blair xademy alum is more versatile and flat-out better.

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experience guarding high-scoring guards, but Gordon’s a notch above what the ACC has to offer. On the 'ther end of the court, look for Ewing serve as a poor man’s Gordon, driving iane and hitting some long-range shots.

'uhon might as well be going up ist himself. The similaritiesbetween uhon and Taliek Brown are lengthy; >oth are heady senior point guards >erfectly content to orchestrate the offense and let their teammates score. Both players have overcome significant criticism of their passfirst, iead-with-intangibles style to establish themselves as the engines behind national championship conmders.When it comes down to it, ugh, Duhon and Brown do the same Duhon just does them a little better.

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id Connecticut stroll onto the floor Saturday Four in San Antonio, Tx., thoughts will untwo of the more memorable contests in the hisA Tournament: the 1990 Regional Final when drained a last-second jumper to launch the Blue lal Four, and the 1999 title game, when the nineluskies surpassed and surprised Duke to the tune y- And though the Blue Devils faltered to the a few months after being upset in the Big Dance, Mike Krzyzewski sees little value in rehashing past his pair of postseason basketball fixtures. no bearing,” Krzyzewski said. “When we play two ino bearing on the current game. It’s one of my ort when you show history like .‘Duke is 1,22-88 Who cares? The player’s don’t care, the coachp are factoids. It doesn’t make any difference.” it will matter Saturday is Duke’s ability to control alific offensive and defensive arsenal, instigated ard Ben Gordon, implemented by sharpshooter a and anchored by the Huskies’ All-American ka Okafor. r current players have played Connecticut,” If this conjures up memories of that game, fine,

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don will get, will Anderson ever miss.” Recall, then, the last time Duke and Connecticut met in the NCAA Tournament. The Blue Devils—37-1 at the dme—were being hailed as one of the best teams in the history of college basketball. A squad comprised of multiple future NBA players—including nimble point guard William Avery, long-range specialist Trajan Langdon and All-American center Elton Brand—Krzyzewksi’s team had steamrolled through the regular season. A mere two-point loss to Cincinnati blemished its record, perhaps motivating the Blue Devils as they cruised in the tournament with an average margin of victory hovering just above 25 points. But Connecticut, no slouch at 34-2, was able to bypass the pundits’ expectations and the Blue Devils’ talent to win its first-ever national tide in its inaugural trip to the Final Four. And as many of the Huskies jubilantly and defiantly proclaimed afterwards, UConn had “shocked the world.” The Blue Devils would fall to the Huskies again in the fall of 1999, marking the last time Krzyzewski and UConn head coach Jim Calhoun squared off. Still, few would consider a Duke victory over Connecticut an upset this coming Saturday. Regardless, the Blue Devils are coming into the matchup against the preseason’s No. 1 team with the acknowledgment that they are the undisputed underdog. “I think Connecticut is the best team left,” Krzyzewski said. “I’m not saying they can’t be beaten, but I think they’re the best team because they have more ways to beat a team than anybody else. They can beat you with defense, with rebounding, with their inside game, their outside shooting and with driving.” The considerable amount of respect the Blue Devils have for the Huskies is not to be equated with complacency, however. “We have to play the game of our lives to come out with a victory,” said Chris Duhon, the Blue Devil who Krzyzewski has described as having the heart of a lion for the gutsy and imperative performances he has mustered in the tournament despite suffering from bruised ribs. “We know we are real underdogs. It reminds me of ‘99 when Duke was the favorite and those guys were real underdogs, so hopefully...the underdog will prevail.” But if the Blue Devils are to advance to the national title game, where they would face the winner of Georgia Tech and Oklahoma State, they will have to account for the shot-blocking and interior scoring ofOkafor. A 6-foot-9 junior, Okafor—along with Duhon— /

SEE DUKE-UCONN ON PAGE 13

Record: 27-7

Win in semis over Arkansas

Win in semis over Indiana

Win in semis over Michigan St. Loss in final to Connecticut Record;

35-4

Win in semis over Maryland Win in final over Arizona

THE FINAL FOUR

THE CHRONICLE

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004

110

OKAFOR BIG CHALLENGE FOR THE LANDLORD by Greg Czaja THE CHRONICLE

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Shelden Williams played tough defense against Lionel Chalmers of Xavier, and he will have to do the same Saturday against Okafor.

In his first two tours of duty around the ACC, Duke forward Shelden Williams has seen some of the best big men the NCAA has to offer. Despite the plethora of premier talents with whom Williams has knocked elbows, the general consensus is that the sophomore never has, and most likely never will, be required to go against a player of a higher caliber than the man who will stare him down at Saturday night’s tip-off—Connecticut’s Emeka Okafor. “Okafor is going to be the best player he’s played against,” Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “You’re not going to be able to stop Okafor. He’s going to be good, you just don’t want him to play great against you.” Okafor has already built a reputation as one the game’s dominating defensive presences. In three seasons he has blocked 437 shots, which places him seventh on the all-time NCAA list, and he receives high praise from Williams. “Okafor’s a good player. He’s strong and physical,” Williams said. “I know, going into the game for me, that was a great match. He’s one of the nation’s best big men.” Fortunately for Williams and the Blue Devils, Okafor has recendy been hampered by injury. The unanimous first-team All-American has been batding back spasms since the beginning of the Big East Tournament, and although UConn players, coaches and trainers insist that Okafor’s back is healthy, his offensive numbers so far in the tournament suggest otherwise. In the first three rounds, the junior had an impressive 12.3 rebounds per game, but only averaged 12.3 points, almost six points below his regular-season output. To make matters worse for the Huskies, Okafor only played 19 minutes in his team’s Elite Eight victory over Alabama due to a pinched nerve in his

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NCAA Tourney elevates NBA prospects’ stock

In 1999, Wally Szczerbiak, a little-known forward from diminutive Miami College in Oxford, Ohio, captured the attention of the basketball world after scoring 43 of his team’s 59 points in an upset victory over Washington in the NCAA Tournament. With the whole nation watching, ‘Wally World” went on to score 30 points a game in three tournament contests, the best scoring average mark in the tournament. Later that year, the Minnesota Timberwolves selected Szczerbiak with the sixth pick in the draft, in part based on his amazing tournament performance. Moral of the story: Doing well in the NCAATournament helps your draft stock. Okay, so Szczerbiak wasn’t exactly a flash in the pan; he was scoring 24 points a game before the tournament and had a reputation as one of the nation’s top shooters. But there’s little doubt that Szczerbiak used his tournament performance as a springboard up draft charts everywhere to get him to the sixth slot. Although nobody this year has put on any Szczerbiak-esque performances, a number of prospects have greatly improved their draft position through their play in the tournament. Here’s a look at a few of them: Kirk Snyder, G, Nevada: The 6-foot-6 Snyder, who averaged 19 points and six rebounds for the Wolf Pack before the tournament, was already being mentioned as a •

possible NBA prospect thanks to a pair of stellar regular season games against Connecticut (22 points) and Kansas (29 points, nine rebounds). NBA scouts, however, started taking even more notice during Nevada’s Sweet 16 run, which saw the Wolf Pack demolish Gonzagaand give Final Four participant Georgia Tech all it could handle. During the run, Snyder replicated his regular season stats against much tougher tournament foes, knocking down 19 points a game, including an impressive 18 point, nine rebound performance against Gonzaga in the second round. At 6-foot-6, 225 lbs., Snyder possesses ideal size for an NBA shooting guard and has the scorer’s mentality to play the position. Snyder is also a very solid rebounding guard with very good range on his jump shot, as evidenced by his

35-percent three-point shooting. Additionally, scouts have to love his confident swagger. Unintimidated by any opponent, Snyder’s attitude is a big reason why

Nevada got as far as it did in the tournament. Luol Deng, F, Duke; A coveted NBA prospect since high school, Deng, who averaged 15 points and seven rebounds for the Blue Devils this season, exhibited consistency rarely seen in freshmen by notching double digit scoring totals in 24 of Duke’s 29 regular-season contests. He entered the NCAA Tournament on a tear, scoring in double figures in 13 ofhis last 14 games. Deng continued his hot play in the NCAA Tournament, averaging 18 points and six rebounds for the Atlanta bracket champion Blue Devils, including 19 points in a narrow three-point win against an upstart Xavier team to advance to the Final Four. For his efforts, Deng was named Most Outstanding Player in the region. •

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At 6-foot-8, Deng has the athleticism and skills to do virtually anything on the court, making him a can’t-miss NBA prospect. Additionally, Deng’s versatility would allow him to play small forward in the pros, where his athleticism and seven-foot wingspan would give other teams fits. More importantly, however, Deng has showed intangible abilities in powering the Blue Devils past Illinois and Xavier with significant leadership. On a team filled with star power, Deng has quietly become the Blue Devils’ go-to guy in the clutch despite the fact that he is just a freshman. Much has been said about Deng’s journey to the Gothic Wonderland, and many sources believe he will stay at least another year at Duke. Should he decide to declare for the draft, however, Deng may have played himself into a top-10 pick. Other players who likely improved their stock include Kansas forward Wayne Simien, a 6-foot-9, 250-pound double-double machine. Because of his size, Simien is an absolute monster in the low post, and he is beginning to show off a greatly improved face-up game. Xavier guard Lionel Chalmers also looked impressive during his Elite Eight run, showing a much improved ability to use his quickness to get to the hoop for easy buckets. Lastly, Georgia Tech’s 6-foot-3 point guard JarrettJack already possesses all the attributes necessary to be a successful NBA player, and his 29-point, nine-rebound, six-assist effort against Kansas proved that Jack is indeed capable of scoring in bunches. Those, coupled with his indomitable spirit and passion, should make him a very desirable NBA player when he decides to declare for the draft.

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

Luol Deng is one of several players whose stockhas risen during the NCAA Tournament.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004 112

THE FINAL FOUR

THE CHRONICLE are not

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Whether per tradition or an unofficial rule book hidden in Coach K’s desk drawer, there are certain requirements a Duke basketball player must fulfill in order to merit his number’s redrement and his jersey’s subsequent elevadon to the rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium. For those scoring at home, those requirements seem to be: National Player of the Year, first team All-American, first-team All-ACC and, most importantly, a Duke diploma. Unfortunately for Chris Duhon, he doesn’t make the grade which is really too bad, because his No. 21 deserves to hang next to the 12 other Blue Devil jerseys in the rafters. At the very least, Duhon’s numbers make a pretty strong case. Consider: Duhon has 813 career assists (second all-time in program history to Bobby Hurley), 301 steals (best ever at Duke) and 4773 minutes played (second all-time to Hurley as well). In addidon, Duhon has won one nadonal championship, three ACC championships and, while nursing bruised ribs, he has led his team to a Final Four/Championship Game/NCAA tide, depending on this weekend’s outcome. And also, he’s on track to graduate this spring with a major in sociology. But Duhon isn’t a NPOY and was never a first-team All-American—he made third-team this year—so his jersey won’t be retired. Which raises my question: what’s the point of retiring jerseys anyway? If the University wanted to display its NPOY award winners, Duke could make a plaque and glue it to the Jumbotron above Cameron’s floor. But if it wants to immortalize the best players ever to play in Cameron, then it should actually do just that. By not rewarding Duhon for sticking with Duke for four years and for putting the team’s success before his own glory, the University—or Athletic Director Joe Alieva or President Nan Keohane or Coach K or whomever makes the decision—is sending the message that loyalty and unselfishness are less important than individual accomplishments. (Don’t forget, Duhon’s stadstics would be far more impressive if he hadn’t spent so much energy every game guarding the opposing

Chris Duhon represents everything good about Duke basketball. He is a tough-nosed defender with an enthusiasm and intelligence for the game that is synonymous with Blue Devil hoops. He has won a national championship, been named first-team All-ACC, and been one of the select few ofhead coach Mike Krzyzewski’s players to captain more than one squad. The being said, Duhon’s jersey in no way deserves to hang from Cameron’s rafters. The simple reason is that though he represents Duke basketball, he does not transcend it, and that is the only factor that warrants permanent idolatry in Blue Devil basketball history. Just think ofall the other players whose numbers glow above Coach K Court: Johnny Dawkins, Danny Ferry, Christian Laettner, Bobby Hurley, Shane Battier and Jason Williams all did things that made them more than just basketball players. Duhon has not. So what exactly has Duhon accomplished in his four years at Duke? He was a national champion his freshman year, but that was mainly because of the likes of Battier, Williams, Mike Dunleavy and Carlos Boozer. Even Nate James and Casey Sanders arguably had biggerroles on that team than the current point guard. Duhon has even admitted this year that he was merely “star gazing” his first season. His sophomore year he was only the fourth option on an underachieving team and his junior year was a giant disappointment, as a preseason National Player of the Year candidate turned into only a third-teamAll-ACC performer. And for all that winning he has done, Duhon has never averaged more than 10points per game in any season, including this year. It was not until the 2003-04 season that Duhon even was the clear leader of a Final Four caliber team. And all he did was lead the team, which is infinitely different than carrying a team to victory. All the previous players with retired jerseys willed their squads to win by carrying their teammates on their backs. Duhon merely shouts out instructions to those that truly make the great scoring plays. Yes Duhon has occasionally carried the team, such as against Maryland in the ACC tournament finale and on the road against Florida State, but he has been far too inconsistent in these instances to be considered in the same

—

Should Duhon’s No. 21 hang in Cameron

SEE FOR ON PAGE 14

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THE FINAL FOUR

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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004 113

DUKE-UCONN is one of 10 finalists for the Wooden Award, which annually honors the nation’s top player. But the prospect of UConn’s chance at a national championship has been slowed by an injury to Okafor that is similar to a stinger in his neck and shoulder area. Originally incurred in a Regional Final win over Alabama last weekend, Okafor’s injury was reaggravated Wednesday in practice. “We fully expect that he may take it easier (Thursday), but will fully practice again on Friday,” Calhoun said. But it will take much more than an injury to stymie Okafor. “[He] has really good timing on his blocked shots,” Duke center Shelden Williams said. “He’s always put in a position where he’s going to get the block or you’re going to adjust your shot. He does a great job of not getting into foul trouble that way.” Such is the precipice Williams nears every time he attempts to swat away the shots of opposing players, as Duke’s center is also one of the nation’s most feared big men. But Williams is prone to getting into foul trouble, which has diminished his productivity and uncovers an Achilles Heel of the Blue Devil juggernaut—post depth. Shavlik Randolph and Nick Horvath complement Williams in the paint—Krzyzewski has called Randolph’s tournament play “great...he’s all over the place right how trying to make plays”—butWilliams’ efficacy for the Blue Devils’ much-ballyhooed insideoutside attack is pivotal to Duke’s game plan. As such, if Duke is to take advantage of its backcourt of Duhon, JJ. Redick and Daniel Ewing, it will need Williams’ presence and his numbers on the court. Thus far in the tournament, he is averaging 13.8 points, 9.3 rebounds and 2.3 blocks per game, all while going an impressive 19-of-21 from the charity stripe. Additionally, the increasing effectiveness of Randolph has aided Duke’s cause, as defenses are unable to focus on one facet ofDuke’s style of play, thereby freeing up guards for open

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

The Blue Devils are preparing in San Antonio for Saturday night's game.

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shots and noteworthy penetration. The key for the Blue Devils, then, will be utilizing their balanced offense and their potentially suffocating defense. Regardless, Duke’s two most important players right now may be Luol Deng and Duhon. Deng, a freshman whose performance in the tournament has been nothing short of spectacular, has developed into Duke’s most consistent offensive threat, the value of which is immeasurable for a Blue Devil team that thrives on its multifaceted methods of scoring. “Luol is now more comfortable, and just going out and making plays now as opposed to earlier,” Ewing said. “He didn’t know when he’d be able to really take over the game because he was a freshman, so he didn’t want to seem selfish. Now, if he needs to make a play or step up for us, he goes and does it without hesitation. But it is Duhon who remains at the core of Duke’s chances at upsetting the Huskies Saturday, most notably for his ability to shut down Gordon on defense, his direction of the Blue Devil offense, and his unwavering on-court leadership to keep steady the heads of a team that has never been to the Final Four. Indeed, Duhon is the lone Blue Devil to have played in the national semifinals, with that experience coming in the 2001 season when Duke last claimed an NCAA championship. But Duhon prefers action to words, and fully expects for Saturday’s matchup to evolve accordingly. “We could talk about it, but guys are going to have to experience it for themselves,” Duhon said. “We’re the guys who have been there before, so we don’t get too excited, our emotions are kind of normal. But we can setde these guys down and tell them just to go out and play the basketball game.” And that’s all it is to the Blue Devils—one game at a time. Saturday they will take on UConn, with neither the pang of past losses nor the thrill of past wins playing any role in the contest. “It’s been a great year and it feels great that we’re accomplishing a lot, and we still have more things we can accomplish,” Duhon said. “And what better group to do it with than these guys?”

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BLAIR DUO from page 3 people they are.”

Great friends off the court, they complimented each other even better on it. For the three seasons they played together at Blair, the 2003 McDonald’s All Americans challenged each other every day, helping to develop their respective skills for the next level. “Luol and I helped each other out a lot,” Villanueva said. “Sometimes he got the best out of me. Sometimes I got the best out of him.” Through all of their friendly battles, they never quarreled. “They competed very hard,-but it was never in a negative way,” Mantegna said. ‘There was never any jealousy or anything like that.” In their time in New Jersey, they led Blair to three consecutive Prep League Championships, finishing second in last

year’s

state

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 2004 114

THE FINAL FOUR

THE CHRONICLE

championship.

On the collegiate level, the Blair stars have emerged as different types of players. Deng has become Duke’s star, winning the Atlanta region’s Most Outstanding Player honor and developing into a team leader in the process. “Luol is magnificent,” Sports Illustrated writer and CBS sports analyst Seth Davis said. “Duke is not in the Final Four without Luol Deng. He has really become their best player.”

Villanueva, on the other hand, has become an essential role player on a team full of veteran stars. He has had to compete for minutes with All-American Emeka Okafor and forward Josh Boone ever since he was forced to sit out the first six games of the season because of NCAA investigations into his eligibility. Now just a year removed from playing together for a state tide and joking about the possibility of an All-Blair Academy Final Four with fellow alumni Royal Ivey of Texas (Blair 2000) and Jason Haas of Stanford (Blair 2002), the two will be forced to put their friendship aside for 40 minutes and fight for a chance to play in the National Championship game. “This is the matchup I was hoping for,” Villanueva said. “It’s going to be a big game. I’m excited. The best team should win.” With much more than friendly bragging rights on the line, the occasion will likely be bittersweet for Deng and Villanueva. “It might sour the occasion for one or the other to know that one of them is not going to fulfill their big life dreams,” Mantegna said. To have success at the expense of the other is something they are not looking to do. It’s tough for only one of them to be going to the ultimate game.” Such is the nature of March Madness and the Final Four. Come Monday night, however, one thing is for sure whoever is left watching on television will be cheering on his best friend. —

NCAA coverage on the web Stay up to date with everything happening in San Antonio by checking in with The Chronicle Online following the game Saturday evening at the following site: www.chronicle.duke.edu As such, please join us in wishing the Blue

Devils the best of luck this weekend.

UCONN from page 4 his season average. Senior point guard Taliek Brown is Connecticut’s all-time assist leader and one of the college game’s best true point guards. And, of course, big mandeluxe Okafor, though hampered by injuries, still patrols the paint. “They can beat you from the outside or the inside,” Duhon said. ‘They’re definitely the best team in the country.” “Best team in the country” is certainly a phrase the Huskies are accustomed to hearing. Loaded with not one, but two National Player of the Year candidates in Gordon and Okafor, Connecticut was many sportswriters’ preseason pick to win the national championship. Yet Okafor’s well-documentedback problems, coupled

GA.TECH from page 5 Jack is the leader of a backcourt which includes BJ. Elder, Marvin Lewis and Will Bynum that can hang with any group of small men in the country. Elder is the Yellow Jacket’s big outside threat, scoring over 15 points per contest, and Lewis leads the team in three-point shooting at 40 percent. Bynum provides a tough defensive presence and is not afraid to take the big shot, as he hit the go-ahead three in the Kansas victory Sunday. The frontcourt starts with the 7-foot-l center from Australia, Luke Schenscher, who is adept at shooting high percentage shots (56 percent from the floor) and grabbing offensive rebounds. The forwards are quite small, gaining in speed —

—

FOR

from page 12

AGAINST from page 12

likes ofLaettner and Battier that need to be retired, because they truly will never be seen again. Players like Duhon will always torment opponents on Coack K Court, but it is only individuals like Hurley and Hill that will be the ghosts of Cameron that create the true Duke mystique.

breath of the other retired jerseys. Duhon’s play will always be remembered at Duke because there always is someone like him playing for Krzyzewski. It is the

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what they lack in size. Chris Moore, Isma’il Muhammad and Anthony McHenry stand in at an unimposing 6-foot-5, 6-foot-7 and 6-foot-7, respectively, but help create one of the most potent transition attacks in college basketball. “Georgia Tech is a really talented team,” Redick said. ‘They play a great perimeter game and they’re one of the quickest teams in the country from top to bottom.” While they are an inexperienced team with a relatively inexperienced coach, the Yellow Jackets have beaten both teams in the other semifinal game and seem confident that they have as good a chance as anyone to cut down the nets in San Antonio. “From summer on, we made a pact to get better,” Lewis said. “Our confidence got better as we got going. As you can see, we are still rolling.”

team’s best player and passing instead of shooting so often.) Especially in a college basketball world

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with questions about the eligibility of reserve forward Charlie Villanueva, took their toll on the Huskies. But Connecticut has since resolved the Villanueva issue, and Gordon has amply demonstrated that the Huskies can win without Okafor. Now, after being crowned the best of the West, the Huskies take their show to San Antonio for a shot at the school’s second-ever national championship. ‘This is the right time for us to be playing this well,” said Gordon, who was named Most Outstanding Player-in the Phoenix region. “Hopefully we can get better with every game. Hopefully we have two left.” If Gordon continues to shred opposing defenses like he has the past few weeks, those hopes could turn into reality very soon.

***

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eL^xJL OPPORTUNE

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BLOCKERS

THE FINAL FOUR

a strong guy. He has good footwork and plays hard.... I’ve also been watching Shavlik Randolph and Shelden Williams right shoulder. An MRI came back nega- a little bit more.... I know [they’re] both tive and the shoulder should be fine for good shot blockers and pretty good reSaturday’s game, much to the relief of bounders.” UConn head coach Jim Calhoun, who still Williams’ impressive numbers in the has doubts about his team’s ability to win first four rounds are even more admirable without its star player. when viewed in the context of his foul “If you told me tonight we would have troubles in the games against Seton Hall two points and five blocks [from Okafor],” and Xavier. The Forest Park, Okla. native Calhoun said after the Alabama game, “I has been constrained by fouls in the latter would have told you we would not have stages of both contests and cannot afford had the kind of success we had. We certo log extended time on the bench with Okafor in the game. tainly need him back for next weekend.” “Shelden just has to stay out of foul Although Williams’ 13.8 points per game and 9.3 rebounds per game in the trouble,” Krzyzewski said. “We’re a better first four rounds of the tournament do not team with Shelden in the game.” dwarf Okafor’s numbers, they are both Krzyzewski is a big believer in the imabove the sophomore’s season averages portance of foul-trouble discipline, and and are indicative ofhis impressive play of that lesson appeared to be very prominent late. By no means, though, does Williams in Williams’ mind against Xavier. believe that putting up similar numbers “I knew that when I got back in the against the reigning Defensive Player of game I would have to play smart—be agthe Year will be easy. gressive, but not too aggressive,” Williams “[Okafor] has really good timing on his said. “I am still in the process of going blocked shots,” Williams said. “He’s always through that, learning how to play in foul put in a position where he’s going to get trouble without fouling out.” the block or you’re going to adjust your Although Williams is still, by his own shot. He does a great job of not getting admission, a work in progress, nobody into foul trouble that way.” doubts his ability to butt heads with Okafor, the best the collegiate game has to And the respect between the two is mutual. Although Okafor has only had limitoffer, and he is more than ready to display ed opportunities to see Williams play, he his skills on the nation’s largest stage. still understands the threat that the ACC’s ‘This is something I’ve been dreaming leading shot blocker poses in the paint. about,” Williams said. “When you go to “I played against him in the Pan-Am bed at night, you have the *same dream Trials,” Okafor said. “He’s a real big man, over and over till it happens.”

RID AY, APRIL 2, 2004 115

from page 10

OK STATE from page 6 no way this team can do that.’” But where there’s a will, there’s away, and now that way goes through Georgia Tech, which will pit red-hot Jarrett Jack

against Lucas. But the Cowboys’ threeguard starting lineup of Lucas, super scorer Tony Allen and defensive specialist Daniel Bobik could cause trouble for anyone left standing. Graham is a versatile forward and also completes the quartet of transfers in Sutton’s starting lineup.

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