February 2, 2000 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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Catch up with the season highlights and lowlights from the women's basketball team as Duke makes the ACC turn. See page 13

McCain uproots Bush

By RAY HOLLOMAN The Chronicle

There was a loud groan and then Cameron Indoor tadium was quiet. Nothing was said, but as the 4,000 people who aved the remnants of the winter snowstorm to make 3t Thursday night’s women’s basketball game stood absolute silence, everybody was thinking the same j n g—Duke’s season was over. Not Peppi Browne. Lying motionless beneath her own basket and having just suffered what would likely prove to be a tom ACL on a breakaway layup, she wasn’t thinking about how she would manage to get off the floor, she was thinking about how to get back on it. “I felt like I could walk,” Browne said. “When I felt I ipj Browne could walk, I immediately thought maybe I could run.” Walking became running, running became a full ictice, and yesterday, with a smile on her face even ir than the brace she now wears around her knee, ippi Browne announced her intent to return to the ike lineup in two weeks. Tm determined to finish it off if I can,” she said, a g of ice being hustled in to replace the brace. “All lat mattered was if my body could hold up, and it is. bbody would have faulted me for quitting, but I See

BROWNE on page 14 �

)SG, living groups

onder S.C. boycott By ROBERT KELLEY The Chronicle Supporters of the NAACP’s tourism boycott in South

arolina are facing an uphill battle to convince Duke tudent Government representatives to pass two controJrsial resolutions at tonight’s meeting. Thefirst of the resolutions would affirm DSG’s role in iking stands on political issues. The second, also introaced by Trinity sophomore and at-large representative ison Freedman, would have DSG officially endorse the tycott and help coordinate alternatives to vacationing ‘Myrtle Beach. According to the second resolution, “every individual flust still make their own personal decision on whether rave j-South Carolina; however, this resolution can ssist these individuals in their decision by informing 0m toat DSG believes the boycott to be a worthy ause. The National Association for the Advancement of ;° °„j People enacted the boycott Jan. 1 to protest the flag flying above the South Carolina capitol. ut many DSG legislators do not think DSG should ? ln on suc h a controversial topic. Trinity sophomore ua D a legislator from West Campus, said, “I nn think it’s DSG’s responsibility to make a blanket on something like this.” jpnent rodsky said some legislators are squeamish about ls sue. I think it’s a touchy situation,”he said, S U a freshman and DSG legislator, said ’ fi w u ouid vote against the resolutions because he does the boycott. 1 think ion,;*orate flag DSG should get involved because the isn’t really a symbol for racism, it’s a

federate

Gore squeaks by Bradley in N.H. By RON FOURNIER Associated Press

MANCHESTER, N.H. Arizona Sen. John McCain scored a landslide victory over George W. Bush on Tuesday in New Hampshire’s leadoff primary, puncturing the aura of inevitability that had buoyed the Texan’s drive for the Republican presidential nomination. Vice President A1 Gore staved off a toe-to-toe challenge from Democratic challenger Bill Bradley. “We have sent a powerful message to Washington that change is coming,” McCain told cheering supporters. He watched returns with his teary-eyed wife, Cindy, who put a trembling hand to her mouth and said, “It really happened.” With returns from almost all ofNew Hampshire’s 300 Republican precincts, McCain had 49 percent of the vote compared to 31 for Bush. Millionaire publisher Steve Forbes was a distant third at 13 percent and former Ambassador Alan Keyes was at 6. McCain’s 18-point margin recast the GOP race for the larger states ahead. He won 10 ofthe 17 GOP delegates at stake, Bush 5 and Forbes 2. Of necessity, Bush took the long view, telling the Associated Press, “New Hampshire has long been known as a bump in the road for front-runners and this year will be no exception.” After calling McCain with congratulations, Bush told supporters, “I am [al better candidate for having come to New Hampshire and waging this campaign and because of this competition.”

See BOYCOTT on page 5 �

Researchers study tumor development, page 4

Blood

LUKE FRAZZA/AFP

JOHN McCAIN, top, handily defeated George W. Bush by a margin of 18 percent in the New Hampshire’s primary. Meanwhile, Al Gore, bottom, barely survived Bill Bradley’s challenge. Gore was winning 52 percent of the Democratic vote and 13 delegates, Bradley 47 and 9. “We’re going to march all the way down the field—from state to state, from coast to coast—all the way to victory in November,” the vice president told supporters, as Democrats and Republicans alike looked to upcoming primaries that could determine the nominees by mid-March. The night’s winners, Gore and McCain, were flying from New Hampshire for middle-of-the-night victory rallies—Gore in New York, McCain in

South Carolina.

See

PRIMARIES on page 6

drive relocates, page

FROM WIRE REPORTS

House votes to increase ties to Taiwan Ignoring a veto threat and sharp criticism from China, the House voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to increase American military ties with Taiwan. Austrian parties decide to form coalition In Austria, defying threats of diplomatic isolation by the European Union and now the United States, the Freedom

Officials investigate details of Alaska crash The pilots ofAlaska Airlines Flight 261 struggled with a sudden control problem for at least six minutes before the jetliner plummeted into the ocean with 88 people aboard, federal investigators said Tuesday. Study sheds light on risk of breast cancer Fraternal twin sisters face more than twice the risk of developing breast

Party of Joerg Haider cancer after menopause and the People’s Party than women who are not Tuesday twins, a Mayo Clinic reannounced night that they would searcher reported.

form a government. 10 people survive Kenya Airways crash

Scientists claim to

Ten people survived the Kenya Airways Flight 431 crash into the Atlantic Ocean Sunday just after takeoff. Although 179 people were aboard the flight, only 86 bodies

have been recovered.

in humans.

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discover AIDS origin Scientists at the Los Alamos National Laboratory said Tuesday they had traced the origin of the AIDS epidemic to around 1930, nearly 30 years before the earliest known infection

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-Thomas Edison

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUarvh

Chechen rebels flee war-torn capita The abandonment of Grozny would allow the Russian flag to fly over the ci By MICHAEL GORDON N.Y. Times News Service

MOSCOW Separatist rebels announced Tuesday that they were abandoning the Chechen capital and would use the breakaway republic’s mountains and countryside to launch attacks on Russian forces. The Russian military confirmed that a group of rebels had left the besieged capital, Grozny, and headed for the town ofAlkhan-Kala on the outskirts. Insisting that the militants were surrounded, Russian commanders vowed to use air power, artillery

and armor to stop them from getting away.

“The events of 1996, when the rebels left Grozny and then came back, will not happen again,” said Marshal Igor Sergeyev, the Russian defense minister,, As the fighting raged, there were reports that several rebel commanders had been killed while trying to escape and that Shamil Basayev, the Chechen warlord, lost his leg when his car struck a Russian mine. These reports could not be confirmed. The rebel effort to break the

Grozny’s blockade represents a and critical phase of the k month war. The flight of thousands of rebd

Cohen orders anti-harassment trainin By ELIZABETH BECKER N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON Every member of the armed forces, from four-star generals to privates, will undergo training by the end of the year to prevent anti-gay harassment, the Pentagon announced Tuesday in a sweeping admission that its “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy is poorly understood in the ranks. Following the murder of a gay private in Kentucky last July, Secretary of Defense William Cohen ordered each of the armed services to prepare training programs and asked the senior civilian and military leaders of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines to send letters to their commanders this month underlining that anti-gay threats and harassment will not be tolerated. “What this does is try to make the training more regular and to emphasize, from the top down, that this

is a priority of all the services and to make this en phasis stronger and clearer than it was before,” sai Kenneth Bacon, the Pentagon spokesperson. While the “don’t ask, don’t tell, don’t harass” polic is five years old, the armed forces has never made it subject for universal training of its members, nor he the Pentagon sent out messages to the field specifica ly ordering full compliance. Although the policy appears straightforward-tha gay and lesbian members may serve in the military long as they keep their sexual orientation to then selves and do not engage in homosexual acts—the mi itary has been plagued with instances of gays beii harassed until they admitted their sexual orientatioi thus ending their military careers. Gay and lesbian military activists applauded tl new policy.

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from Grozny would enable the R sians to raise their flag over then mains of the city and to claim least a symbolic victory. Russian ficials have made no secret of the desire to seize Grozny before tl March 26 presidential elections ai help Vladimir Putin’s already brig] prospects of winning the vote. But the rebels’ escape won] also frustrate the broader Russia strategy ofsubduing Chechnya,

Newsfile

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The Chronicle

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WFDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2000

PAGE 3

Unanimity reigns at GPSC meeting By DREW KLEIN The Chronicle

The Graduate and Professional Student Council’s first meeting of the semester was well attended, as every seat in the small room was filled. Although there were many voices, debate was limited and not a single negative vote was cast during the evening. Only a motion to include a collective bargaining agreement in the Graduate Student Charter was able to curry significant argument. Although GPSC President Tomalei Vess had previously decided to leave collective bargaining out of the charter, she said she is now reconsidering her position. Vess, a fifth-year graduate student in zoology, stressed that she could not envision Duke students ever going on strike, but said she wanted students to be able to protest if necessary. “The University of Toronto just went on strike. The graduate students get paid very little there, and they don’t get tuition paid or waived,” she said. Collective bargaining for graduate students is a heated issue around the country, and most GPSC members felt the motion would not pass easily. “I would urge this council not to put it in [the charter],” See

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

Gotta make the donuts! As snow on campus paths melts, everyone finds time for a bit of outdoorsiness,

GPSC on page 12 �

County manager steps down to oversee architectural firm By RICHARD RUBIN

missioners. Thompson said he is particularly proud to leave Durham with the county on such firm fiCounty Manager David Thompson, widely praised nancial footing. for his stewardship ofthe county budget and his role in County Commissioner Bill Bell lauded Thompson’s facilitating the Duke-Durham Regional Hospital partperformance in the annual budget processes and in nership, will resign effective March 3, he announced helping the commissioners complete the lease of Monday night. Durham Regional Hospital to the Duke University After almost four years in Durham, Thompson will Health System. become chief operating officer ofFreemanWhite, an arThis experience—and work he did five years ago chitectural firm with offices in Charlotte and Raleigh. with FreemanWhite while he was Henderson County “It’s always a difficult decision, but in this situation manager—made him the top candidate. it felt like the right time to make a transition to the “He oversees essentially 1,700 employees for Durham County, so he obviously has great manageprivate sector,” he said Tuesday. FreemanWhite designs facilities and offers profesment capabilities, and so those skills were very intersional consulting services in the areas of health care, esting to u5...” Baldwin said. “He’s just like an idea senior citizen housing and corrections. generator. He’s really innovative.” At Freeman White, Thompson will have only 160 coThompson’s experience in these fields was one of the reasons he was hired, said FreemanWhite presiworkers, and he said he looks forward to getting to dent Alan Baldwin. know his colleagues personally again. In his current position, Thompson oversees all With Thompson on the way out, the county must now turn its attention to finding a new manager. Bell county offices and assists the elected county comThe Chronicle

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said he hoped to have an interim manager in place by the time Thompson leaves, but he set no timetable on finding a permanent manager. “It certainly would be easier if we [didn’t have] to deal with it, but what works in Durham’s favor is we have a strong board that’s been through the issues we’re going through right now,” he said. The commissioners will also need to decide whether to undertake the search themselves or use a professional head-hunting firm to screen candidates. They may also seek internal candidates, including the two recently hired deputy county managers. One potential problem in the search for a permanent manager is that the job as now constituted may not exist for much longer. Once the city and county complete what seems like an inevitable merger, only one manager is likely to oversee the new government. Regardless, Bell said he did not think it would be difficult to find someone to take the job. “I’m sure there will be an awful lot of people interested in coming to Durham as county manager,” he said.

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Medical Center

page 4

WEDNESDAY,

FEBRUARY 2,2000

Duke researchers explore early cancer cell organization The report found that growing tumors form new blood cells with only hundreds—not millions—of cancer cells present cent green protein Professor of Radiation Oncology Mark Dewhirst, the study’s principal investigator, developed the window chamber technique. During the study, only a few cancer cells survived the transplant, but they multiplied quickly and moved toward existing blood vessels, De-

By NORM BRADLEY The Chronicle

Probing the earliest stages of cancer development, researchers at the Medical Center conducted a study that could lead to new drugs that would starve tumors before they start to spread. The report —published in the January edition of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute—found that tumors can grow from just hundreds of cancer cells, not millions as previously believed. Tumors grow by forming cancerous blood cells. But, if the cancer cells are detected early enough, growing new blood cells—a process known as angiogenesis—can be blocked by a new class of drugs known as angiogenesis inhibitors. “This [studyl supports the use of angiogenesis inhibitors as an adjuvant therapy for cancer,” said Chuan-Yuan Li, assistant research professor ofradiation oncology and the lead author of the study. Tumors must feed themselves in order to grow and replicate. They do this by communicating with nearby blood vessels and migrating toward them. Now that the mechanism for tumor formation is understood, researchers hope drugs can be developed to stop the growth. “On one hand, these results indi-

whirst said. By the eighth day, the cancer cells

had created visible and functional blood vessels. The challenge now is finding away to prevent the attraction between cancer cells and blood vessels from ever

taking place. “Now we need to identify what the attractants are, and that might give us

new targets for therapies,” Dewhirst said in a press release. After surgeries to remove cancerous growths, such a drug could be very ef-

•

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

FROM THE LEFT, MARK DEWHIRST, Siqing Shan and Chuan-Yuan Li use computer technology to study data on the organization of cancer cells into tumors. cate the aggressiveness of metastatic tumor cells to establish their own supply route,” Li said. “On the other hand, they point to therapeutic opportunities where proper anti-angiogenic compounds can be used to stop early metastatic tumor growth.” In the study, cancer cells were placed in parts of rats’ bodies where

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tumors would not form naturally, forcing the cells to migrate. To monitor the cells’ migration, scientists replaced skin on each lab rat with special window chambers, which allowed the researchers to watch the cells grow and move inside the live rodents. To make the cancer cells more visible, they were labeled with a fluores-

fective at targeting the few cancerous cells that might break off and form new blood vessels. The study—which seven Duke researchers have been working on for the past two years—was a joint initiative of the Medical Center and the Comprehensive Cancer Center and was funded in part by the National Cancer Institute, the Department of Radiation Oncology and Duke’s Specialized Program of Research Excellence in Breast Cancer.

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FEBRUARY 2. 2000

Blood drive moves to East

• From staff reports Due to a Bryan Center scheduling contoday’s blood drive has flict with a job fair, Gilbert-Addoms Down to the moved been be between taken will Under. Donations 5 p.m. in the basement D’3o a.m. and East Campus dormitory. the of level The drive returns to the Bryan Cen-

ter tomorrow.

Administrators announce preceptorials: Several prominent administrators have announced they will be

teaching

preceptorials this spring. The

classes are short, half-credit courses typically meet once a week. that

President Nan Keohane will lead a discussion on 19th century British philosopher John Stuart Mill and his book, On Liberty. Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek will discuss “Everything you always wanted to know about being an administrator but were afraid to ask.” Several other administrators, including Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences William Chafe, will offer classes. Information is available on the Duke Student site, Government web

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m!®? head endorses boycott, IFC firats plan discussion of issue

BOYCOTT from page 1 symbol of the South,” he said.

Su said other legislators also plan to vote against the resolutions. “Most people are against the boycott,” he said. And even the boycott’s most ardent advocates do not necessarily support the DSG initiative. “I strongly agree with the NAACP boycott,” said Trinity senior and at-large legislator Luis Villa, “but I’m not sure that taking this sort of stand on social issues is a good move for DSG to take.” Villa worried that linking a vote on DSG’s role to a fiery political issue will cause the first resolution to fail, hindering the organization’s ability to speak up in the future. “I am afraid this is going to set a precedent,” he said. Independent of DSG, many student groups are debating whether to continue the Myrtle tradition this year. Interfratemity Council President Ken Collins, Trinity ’99, acknowledged that a Duke boycott of Myrtle Beach would be successful only if selective houses, fraternities and sororities endorsed a new location. Still, he remained unsure as to whether those groups would be willing to go elsewhere. ‘Unless they just have ardent support for the flag coming down immediately..., it’s very likely that they could choose con-

venience over supporting this cause,” he

said, adding that presidents of IFC fraternities will discuss the boycott at their meeting tonight. Although Collins initially opposed the boycott, he said he would encourage the fraternities to support an alternative vacation spot. Old House CC President Matthew Sherwood said he has heard discussions about the boycott within his living group, which has not formally addressed the matter. During Myrtle Beach week, the group traditionally hosts the Purple Passion party, which draws hundreds of students. “We’re probably going to continue with our plans when the time comes to go down to Myrtle,” the Trinity junior said. “If the gravity of the situation looms, we might change our minds. It’s kind of early.” Mirecourt President Kat Kirchner, a Trinity junior, said her group will go to Myrtle Beach. “The problem was we had a deposit in advance, so we would lose a lot of money,” she said. Prism, on the other hand, voted to support the boycott, said President Cory Chen, a Trinity senior. “I would hope that DSG passes both resolutions,” he said. DSG meets tonight at 6:30 p.m. in 139 Social Sciences Building. Jaime Levy and Greg Pessin contributed to this story.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 2,2000

Bradley proposes weekly debates their next confrontation in South Carolina 1 a state that tends to back establishment candiBradley lost badly in lowa last week and surdates like Bush. rendered the lead he once held in New Hampshire polling, but Tuesday night he found solace Social conservative Gary Bauer barely registered in the returns and was struggling to surin the narrower margin and he vowed to continue his challenge. “We’re moving forward,” vive. “I’m a fighter but I’m not delusional,” Bauer Bradley told the AP, and indeed he has enough said, before flying home to Virginia to take stock money to remain competitive in an expensive of his candidacy. Forbes had to be disappointed, too, finishing sprint of follow-up primaries, a luxury McCain could not have afforded. little better than he did in the 1996 primary, The vice president cast his victory as a bad after investing four years and millions of dollars omen for Bradley, whose laid-back style and for a second GOP bid. Yet Forbes said he would stay and fight for pledges of political reform were tailor-made for conservative voters who might be tempted to independent-minded voters of New Hampshire. peel away from the suddenly vulnerable Bush. “If he cannot win here, then that’s a devastat“I make this appeal to those who may have ing blow to him,” Gore told reporters. Bradley shifted strategy immediately. For backed others because of inevitability: I plead weeks he refused and ridiculed Gore’s request for with you, please come home,” he said. “I will congratulate John McCain on his victofrequent debates but, after faltering on Tuesday ry,” said Keyes, “but I cannot agree with the night, he proposed weekly debates starting Sunday through March 7. Gore aides said the vice stands he has portrayed on the issues in this election.” Specifically, he claimed, “His heart is president would look at the proposal. Nearly four out of every 10 New Hampshire not pro-life,” though McCain says his voting voters do not declare a party affiliation, and record has been exactly that. McCain’s gargantuan victory was certain to these independents were a potent attraction to insurgent candidates McCain and Bradley in a raise questions about Bush’s strategy, relying on state with a proud history ofknocking front-runphoto opportunities and scripted speeches while ners offstride. McCain held dozens of free-wheeling town hall McCain credited his agenda of political and meetings, appealing to finicky New Hampshire voters who expect a personal touch. campaign finance reform for his victory. “The ReBush aired TV ads that said he was the most publican Party recovered its heritage of reform. And it’s the beginning of the end ofthe truth-twist- likely candidate to be elected president, but voter interviews showed that less than 10 percent of ing politics ofBill Clinton and A1 Gore,” he said. Voter interviews showed McCain winning in GOP voters in New Hampshire said they considered a candidate’s ability to get elected a top facevery demographic and income group. As expected, he was well ahead among independents in a tor in their decision. Voter interviews showed that the top quality state that allows its non-partisan voters to cast ballots in either primary. And he defeated Bush sought by Tuesday’s GOP voters was a candidate among Republican voters, a constituency that who “stands up for what he believes in.” Nearly Bush had expected to dominate. McCain advanas many voters were looking for a “strong and detage over Bush among GOP voters bodes well for cisive leader.” PRIMARIES from page

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

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Common-sense voting Duke Student Government legislators should decisively approve two resolutions before them tonight—one regarding DSG’s role in political issues and another supporting the NAACP’s tourism boycott of South Carolina

Nearly

every Duke Student Government resolution passes the legislature unanimously. Neither of tonight’s resolutions on the political role of DSG or the tourism boycott of South Carolina should be any different. Originally, the legislature was set to debate a resolution endorsing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s boycott of South Carolina tourism. But last week, its author, Trinity sophomore and legislator Jason Freedman, introduced another resolution to reaffirm DSG’s role as the voice ofthe student body and explore the propriety of weighing in on off-campus political issues. Freedman claims this resolution will separate those legislators who oppose the boycott itself from those who do not think it is DSG’s role to speak at all. But this resolution will do nothing of the sort. Brought to the floor first, this resolution will attract both those who think DSG should stay quiet and those who believe DSG should talk but oppose the Myrtle Beach boycott. This poorly conceived voting structure will allow legislators to hide their true thoughts about the politically tricky boycott issue, and as a result, the boycott will probably not even be discussed. Freedman should withdraw the resolution before tonight’s meeting. If the first resolution does come up for a vote, the decision is a nobrainer. Without significant programming funds of its own, DSG’s only real purpose on campus is to speak. Its members must recognize that their mouths should be turned on students’ ears as well as administrative ones. Voting against the first resolution strips DSG of its power. The first resolution draws a false distinction between issues directly affecting on-campus student life and those related but not influencing on-campus activities. Instead, the student government should see its role bounded by the scope of students’ lives rather than the walls around campus. The South Carolina boycott and anti-sweatshop activism, for example, are germane to student life and must be tackled by the sanctioned voice ofthe student body. As such, the resolution supporting the boycott must be debated. And passed. The NAACP’s boycott ofthe Confederate flag atop South Carolina’s state capitol represents a critical turning point in the continuing struggle for racial equality in the South. This May, Duke students can use their economic clout to make a difference. But the students’ noble efforts will be in serious trouble if DSG fails to support the boycott and coordinate a trip to an alternate location, A national magazine once called Duke the most activist campus in the country. We hope we can still say that tomorrow.

The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP.fi/itor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & SlateEditor MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerView Editor ANYA SOSTEK, Sr Assoc. Sports and Univ. Editor VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical CenterEditor ROB STARLING, Online Developer MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY TABOR, Operations Manager LAUREN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager

PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor NORBERT SCHURER, Recess SeniorEditor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager

The Chronicleis published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 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

Severe weather policy does not meet employee needs I am currently engaged in a losing battle with Duke’s severe weather policy. As you know, Duke University Medical Center essential employees (doctors,

nurses, medical technicians, etc.) were expected to report to work as usual during the snow and ice storms of the past two weeks. The University provided these employees with transportation and day care as necessary, as well as a bonus. However, researchers and research technicians are also considered part of DUMC, and indeed their work is in large part responsible for Duke University’s prestigious reputation in the medical sciences. I am a research technician. My job is essential to the research (both clinical and academic) in my lab for the Department of Biochemistry. For much of the past two weeks I have been faced with an impossible situation:

DUMC classifies “nonessential.”

During severe weather, including blizzards and hurricanes, I am given one hour’s “grace” time to get to work, after which I am “eligible” to take annual leave or holiday time ifI am unable to arrive at my job. Therefore, when everything at Duke was officially canceled Tuesday, all the roads were covered by 15 inches of snow, all schools and day care centers in Chapel Hill and Durham were closed and the governor made an announcement for everyone nonessential to stay off the roads, the University’s severe weather policy did not “require” me to be at work, but did require me to pay for my absence. Same for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. I participate in a program through the Chapel HillCarrboro Public School System so my five-year-old

son has a place to go 0n severe weather days wh en his school is closed. But even this place was closed last

week due to the severity of the road conditions. Also, until Friday, there was no attempt by the University to plow the roads, sidewalks or parking lotj necessary for its employees to be at their jobs.

Furthermore, my building

had no heat all last week due to broken water pipes. I don’t think the Occupational Safety and Health Administration would approve of such working conditions. The University needs to revise its severe weather policy immediately so that employees like myself aren’t faced with the choice of risking our lives or sacrificing our well-earned vacations, Katharine Coyne Research Technician, Department of Biochemistry

Employees who braved weather deserve thanks thank you to those employees who spent the night on campus, as well as those University for their dedica- who braved the snow to get tion and concern for us durhere. Without them, we ing last week’s snowstorm. would not have survived We extend a special last week. On behalf of the student body, we would like to thank the employees of Duke

Melissa Bramowitz Trinity 'O2

Travis Gayles Trinity 'Ol The writers are on the staff cf the Community Service Center.

Mainstream media targets, stereotypes all cultures I would like to wholeI now hide in my room all cousin Big Tony for the hit. He heartedly agree with colum- day, and the only person I was not a violent person-he nist Suzy Wong and her open the door for is my just did not know any better, analysis of the effects of the Samoan friend—there has I must be fair and point out mainstream media on Asian- been no such portrayal of that in rare instances, filmAmerican personality and his culture, makers can be socially and responsible. Where I disagree with development. For years, I have been a Suzy Wong is her implicit Thanks to American Pie, victim of this social cancer. notion that Asian my little brother is having Upon arriving at this Americans are the only vic- casual sex much more freUniversity, people were tims of this heinous crime, quently than before. This is entirely incorrect. frightened of me for weeks. I must also give credit to While being given the the makers of The Little They all assumed that I was mere seconds away from silent treatment during an Mermaid for giving my three whipping out my two .45-cal- argument with my girlpet fish the power to sing iber pistols and taking out friend, I told one of my showtunes. They would my freshman hall. It took Italian friends to “take care never have accomplished musical nirvana otherwise. two films called Face / Off of my problem.” and The Matrix to prove to Instead oftalking to her, he them that Caucasians also stayed true to his movie Yod SawamiphaKDl Trinity 'OO upbringing and called in his engage in such behavior. for referenced column, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/02/01/09Mediastereotypes.html

The Chronicle

2,200q

On the record ““I’m determined to finish [the season] off ifI can. All that mattered was if my body could hold up, and it i5.... I would’ve kicked myself in the butt if didn’t give it a shot. I dont want any regrets when I’m through.” Women’s basketball captain Peppi Browne speaking on her attempts to make a speedy return to the first team lineup following her recent injury (see story, page 1)

Letters

Policy

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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663

Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY

Commentary

2. 2000

PAGE 9

Underdogs and t-shirts and glia monsters—oh my The web sites of presidential candidates undergo review Rant, Rave and

Squaredance

Maureen McClamon

identification holder, the “John McCain: American Maverick” poster (featuring a young McCain in front of some sort of aircraft), the “The Character to Do What’s Right—The Courage to Fight for It,” video version of McCain’s biography or you could surprise your honey wearing a sexy

strong guidelines for how that money should be spent, block grants will be about as effective as simply burning the money. As for George W. Bush, he wants t0... oh, nobody knows what he wants to do. But golly, he sure does have a pleasant demeanor. You know, his father’s reputation isn’t all that. Texas is big; George W. should be content to stay there. The president doesn’t get to enjoy getting rid of all those death row inmates, anyway. Around the Triangle, the Internet is the best source of election information. Even if I’d received a newspaper every day last week (as opposed to getting five Saturday morning) I wouldn’t have found much about the presidential primaries. Even this past Sunday, The News & Observer of Raleigh featured large weather stories on the front page—and not a word about New

A1 Gore’s beginning to make me a campaign t-shirt. Unfortunately, one can’t buy bit nauseous. He’s turned into the Stepford Vice President, jumping up to McCain’s items without first making a applaud President Bill Clinton’s every donation to his candidacy. Bradley’s other sentence during the State of the goodies are sold by people unaffiliated Union Address and attacking Bill with his campaign, operating from a Bradley at any opportunity. Tipper different site linked to Bradley’s. Hey Gore is starting to look more natural McCain, I’m not so sure that you’re as A1 becomes more and more of a doing something legal there, buddy; stuffed shirt, sporting that self-satis- even Gov. Jesse Ventura has to stay away from the proceeds from his dolls, fied smirk. Although he seems benign, I think at least formally. Yes, I’ve visited the politicians’ web A1 is secretly evil; secretly not that interested in helping the millions of sites so you don’t have to. Pat people who aren’t so “fortunate to be Buchanan’s web site wins the Best URL alive at this moment in history.” Maybe award with http://www.gopatgo2ooo. Hampshire campaigning. he’s a Blade Runner-type replicant, He explains “tactical voting” for those which would explain why he was a real supporters who want to vote in the Republican primary but can’t vote for booster of 1996’s welfare reform. for the underdog; Bill rooting Pat now that he’s in the Reform Party. I’m Bradley. After all, Americans revere “Reform Party” sounds a lot like “reform professional athletes above all others, school.” It gives unruly candidates a so let’s have a president we can look up refuge where they can try to be big fish to—literally and otherwise. He was in in a small pond. McCain wants to use the budget surthe Olympics—no other candidate can top that! So what if he has a mild heart plus to “rescue Social Security, save problem—at least he has a heart. And Medicare, pay down the national debt if he has to be unconscious for three or and provide desperately needed tax four minutes once in a while, what’s relief for American families.” Is the surthe big deal? Reagan was unconscious plus large enough for all of that, espefor eight years. cially combined with a tax cut? Social Now, those of you who are stuck Security, all by itself, is a sizable money over what to give that certain someone pit. Gee, what programs will he cut to do for Valentine’s Day will be glad to hear all ofthese great things?Will he cut milabout these extra-special gifts I found itary programs, perhaps? on the World Wide Web: a “Bill Bradley And he wants to give states block for President” neck-strap keychain and grants to improve schools—without

Today’s black leaders seek publicity, The Right Side of Campus John Zimmerman Black leaders today speak fondly of Martin Luther King Jr. and claim to be continuing his crusade for racial equality. But, in reality, nothing could be further from the truth. Men like Rev. Jesse Jackson and Rev. A1 Sharpton are betraying all that King stood for. They are merely publicity-obsessed race baiters. On one hand, these men ask that blacks be treated equally, certainly a noble cause. But then they turn around and demand special treatment in the form of affirmative action or hate crimes legislation. The key is that Jackson and Sharpton want equality of outcome, not equality of opportunity. Giving blacks the same chances to succeed is insufficient; their success must be guaranteed up front. This concept seems blatantly anti-competitive and undemocratic. But worse than that, it is the polar opposite of the doctrine such leaders claim to follow. Indeed, Shaijiton gushes, “What we are doing is just yhat King did.” But what Sharpton advocates is judgmg people on the color oftheir skin, not the content of their character—just what King assailed on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in 1963. For the most part, Sharpton is nothing more than a media-hungry showman. He is happy to join the latest protest—no matter what the cause—as long as it makes the evening news. He even admits that a black mader must be “part religious leader, part social leader, part social worker and part entertainer.” Sharpton is

certainly very big on being an entertainer but has a poor track record as a social leader.

Regardless of the news source, we’re just not hearing enough about the candidates’ pets. Millie Bush put out her own book (with help from Barbara), Nixon moved the nation with his Checkers speech and Socks and Buddy are leaving their mark on the White House as we speak. How can we choose someone to lead our

country—someone

who

will

appoint several Supreme Court justices during his term—without knowing if he’s a dog or cat person? Alan Keyes could be a snake handler, for all we know. George W. might have a parrot as his mascot. McCain might keep poisonous gila monsters and scorpions—denizens of his arid state—behind a secret panel in his office. As for A1 Gore? He probably keeps fish.

Maureen McClamon is a graduate student in the Department of Sociology.

not progress

The real problem is that so many kids are getting arrested and so many teenagers are getting pregnant. If Sharpton is merely an annoying sideshow, however, Jackson were truly concerned about civil rights or the when compared to Jackson. Jesse Jackson actually health of society, he would address these issues. But it’s tries to use ideas to back up his demonstrations. His an election year, and Jesse wants to stir up some more controversy for his liberal friends, regardless of merit. latest show of absurdity has him protesting the expulBy supporting such people, he only harms the image sion of six Decatur, 111. high school students for starting a brawl at a football game. of blacks. There are enough stereotypes in this country This cause is so important for Jackson that he called that Jackson need not create more. Rather, he and an “emergency summit” to address the “zero tolerance” Sharpton should admit that there are bad apples policy that many schools like Decatur High are now everywhere and celebrate the successes ofreal leaders, using. In a move he would later use in South Carolina, such as Colin Powell. But these men do not concern Jackson was forced to bus in protesters to stir things themselves with individual achievement; instead, they up. He has even called this the biggest civil rights issue prefer “groupthink” and identity politics. in America'right now. The most destructive trait of these “leaders” is that Yes, Jackson now believes that this seemingly they merely foster animosity and competition between innocuous policy, designed to help students both black races. They pit white against black as if there is a war for control of the country. There is only divisiveness, and white, is the most serious problem facing the country! He is concerned that a disproportionate number of not equality. blacks are expelled from schools every year. Once Have you noticed that I never mentioned Asians or wants outcome. again, he Latinos or Indians here? That is because for these two equality of The rational observer might conclude that this indi- men, there are only blacks and whites—others are not important to the cause of racial justice. This is precisecates a problem with discipline in the young black community. Perhaps there are too few fathers to provide ly why they are not real civil rights leaders but simply, black activists. authority figures. But not for Jackson. To a race baiter like him, it is There are many problems in our society: rappers obviously a problem with the system. This is typical of consistently advance racism and stereotypes, black-onblack crime is rising and the number of unmarried his philosophy—no one shoulders responsibility, everyone is a victim. Since everyone (or at the very least, all mothers is reaching epidemic proportions. But neither blacks) is a victim, no one can ever be guilty ofanything. Sharpton nor Jackson is fixing them. As usual, Jackson made a victim out of the wrong They don’t care about equality, only about making person. One of the aforementioned expelled students the morning paper. If Americans are truly interested in ran away from a police officer and was later arrested racial harmony, they should ignore these fakes and for beating his ex-girlfriend and two of her pregnant embrace a true uniter. friends. The six students missed a combined 350 days ofschool last year. John Zimmerman is a Trinity sophomore.

Comics

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51 Lake of Geneva 52 Bob and Elizabeth 54 ‘Auntie 56 California valley 57 Oklahoma city 58 Mach+ jets 61 Mass: suff. '

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m Wednesday American Red Cross will sponsor a Blood Drive, at GA Down Under (Gilbert-Addoms) on East Campus. 11:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at 12:15 p.m. in the Chapel basement, Room 036. Bring your lunch and your Bible. Duke University Botay Department presents ‘Toward an Understanding of the Storage Mechanisms in Arabidopsis Seeds” by Dr. Yun Lin of Massachusetts General Hospital. Lecture takes place in 103 Bryan Research Building at 2:00 p.m. leer House Healthy Happenings: “Living with a Stroke: Communication and Swallowing After Stroke,” 2:00 p.m. For more information call 416-3853.

CHEDDAR

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SURVIVED THE WEEK

krsl, jails Drink Diet Coke: .jdll Vote in the primaries: .jdll Watch TV: ntm, bkg, arh3 Eat McDonald’s: jerll Read trashy novels: rty Stare at computer screens: rtp3 Avoid the gym: ambika does med center Check our e-mail: Do the crossword (with help from Roily): rcm2

Account Representatives: Account Assistants:

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-Hsien Huang Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichd, Stephanie Ogidan, Pauline Gave

Sales Representatives: ....Betty Chung, Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe,Tommy Sternberg, Ashley Wick Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba,

Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Veronica Puente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke Classifieds: Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorham, Richard Jones

Business Assistants:

Genderand Communication: Are Women and Men Really on Different Planets?” An interactive workshop facilitated by Libby Web (CAPS). 5:15-7:00 p.m. (Dinner served) at the Women’s Center. GPWN (Graduate and Professional Women’s Network) PLEASE RSVP to artemis Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will hold an Informational Session at Quail Ridge Books at the Ridgewood Shopping Center in Raleigh. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. For more information call 684-3222. “Which Theory of Democracy Should Have a Home in a Philosophy of Science?” lecture by Sandra E. Harding, Professor and Director of the UCLA Center for the Study of Women, 7:00 p.m., Gross Chem Auditorium. Pivotal Ideas in World Civilizations, sponsored by the Department of Religion and the E. L. Wiegand Foundation.

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 2000

party in town best help for planning Mped Off-campus funcGraduation? jL? Or a special event within

Then call Best lour department? In Town Consulting CO. 620-

The Winfred Quinton Holton Prize

Fraternities Sororities Clubs Student Groups

There’s something new! It may just be for you! Inquire at the Program in Education office, 213 W. Duke Bldg, or Dean Martina Bryant’s office, 02 Allen Bldg.

Student organizations earn $l,OOO- with the easy campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filing quickly, so call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com

WANTED: 50 serious people to lose weight. 100% natural and guaranteed. Free samples. 1-888530-7209. www.losewtnow.net

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because your period is late? The Duke Student Health Service offers Confidential pregnancy testing and counseling for Duke Students FREE & ON CAMPUS. Walk-in to triage in the Student Health Clinic (Pickens), the Student Infirmary, or the East Campus Wellness Clinic.

498-7781, www.childrenforthefuture.org.

missing cow? STAND WE HAVE YOUR COW! BY FOR FURTHER DEMANDS.

the archive wants YOU!

Apts. For Rent

The oldest literary magazine in the South wants your poetry, prose, art, for and photography submissions the Spring 2000 issue. Folders are available at the BC Info Desk Lilly Library, or email caq@duke.edu. Deadline is March 13th.

1 BR. APARTMENT FOR RENT

1 BR. Garage Apt. in quiet neighborhood near Eno River, 8 miles North of Duke. Private entrance with 9x12 deck overwooded lot. looking Nonsmoker/No Pets. Washer, Dryer. All utilities (except phone) furnished including cable. $650.00. Call 317-5424 or 3832211.

The Major Speakers Committee of the DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION presents Dr. Joycelyn Elders, former U.S. Surgeon General. Lecture to take place in the Griffith Film Theatre on Monday, February 7, at 7p.m. Tickets available day of lecture (Mon, Feb. 7) at the door. THIS EVENT IS FREE.

The Chronicle

NEED TO SELL ‘95 Ford Taurus GL. 61,5K, V6, 3.8, Call 489-4773 or wy3oos@student.law.duke.edu

HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed camp in beautiful Massachusetts seeks caring, motivated college students & grads who love kids! & GENERAL SPECIALTY (Athletics, Tennis, Waterfront, Arts, Crafts, Theatre, Pioneer, Etc.) COUNSELORS needed. Join a dedicated, fun team. Competitive salaries+travel+room+board. Call Bob or Barbara at 1-800-762-2820.

Babysitter needed Wed, afternoons 3-6 pm. 3 kids ages 4-10 in Trinity Park. $6/hr. Call Leigh 683-1179.

Love kids? The Little Gym is hiring birthday party leaders Saturday and/or Sunday afternoons. Good pay, fun work. University Drive, Durham, 403-5437.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PAID INTERNSHIP THIS SUMMER? Gain “hands-on” Business Experience for your RESUME. Earn over $6,000! For more information visit WWW.TUITION-

PART-TIME INTERN. SALOMON SMITH BARNEY, a member of Citigroup is seeking a part-time intern 15-20 hours a week to work with one of our senior financail consultants. Flexible hours. Duties include help with marketing, customer service and data entry. Please mail or fax resume to Regis Lyons, Salomon Smith Barney, PO Box 52449, Durham, NC 27717. Fax:9l9-490-7135. No phone calls please. Salomon Smith Barney is an equal opportunity employer.

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COOKS. FIRST AND SECOND for Childrens’ coed resident camp in WV. Living quarters provided. Summer work. APPLY NOW. Call 1-800-625-6161 or fax resume to Counselor 301-681-6662. Positions open also. Check our Web Site www.camptalltimbers.com

M/F/D/V,

EVERY WEDNESDAY Of the Spring Semester the Hideaway offers beer specials all day from 4pm to 2am. And of course we’ll still have-our famous $1 Busch Lites. See you there!

Do you like fish? RELIABLE Work needed in Study Student zebrafish lab. Job includes fish feeding and maintenance, making stock solutions, and extracting DNA. No previous lab experience necessary. Student must be dependable, motivated, and com10-15 $7,00/hr. passionate. hrs/wk. Call 684-6744.

SWEET

The Office of the Dean of Faculty of Arts & Sciences has a student courier position open. We are seeking a student who can handle courier duties, light typing, and filing. Approximately 10 hours per week, $7 per hour. If you are interested please contact Anne Jones at 684-5599.

ARTS

Drivers needed for Valentine’s Day. Stop by Campus Florist 700 9th

Ushers are needed for the Chamber Arts Society performance by pianists Emanuel Ax and Yoko Nozaki, Saturday, February 12, 2000, 8 pm, Page Auditorium. Please sign up at the Info Desk in the Bryan Center or call 684-4687.

WEB PAGE SALES Offers tt/pt opportunities. Earn $5500 by selling six packages, phone 528-6588. Kevin Ferrell Trinity ‘9O. Work

100 Year Old Farmhouse halfway between 4 miles from West Campus. 3 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, large yard, private parking, swimming pool. Utilities included.

Country Cottage on lovely historic farm available march Ist. IBR, Central IBA, Heat/AC, 2 yard serviced. Fireplaces, $7OB/month, for appointment call 620-0137.

FOR RENT: Available Now!

Convenient to E. Campus and downtown. 4 bedroom/2 bath, 2story millhouse with front porch. 1518 square feet. All appliances. Central gas. heat and air. Nice, quiet neighborhood. Call 416-0393.

PARTY

2000

Meetings DUKE IN CUBA SUMMER 2000 Learn more about this unique program in Cuban culture and history at an information meeting on Thurs., Feb. 3 at 5:30 p.m. in 220 Social Sciences Directed by Prof. Orin Starn, the program will run from May 20 July 1. Applications are available in 121 Allen, 684-2174. -

DUKE IN GREECE SUMMER 2000

Rescheduled information meeting will be held Thurs., Feb. 3 at 5 p.m. in 234 Allen. Learn more about Greek culture from Neolithic to Medieval periods, concentrating on Athens, southern Greece and the Cycladic Islands. For applications, contact the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174.

ERLANGEN SUMMER 2000

Rescheduled information meeting will be held on Fri., Feb. 4 at 4:30 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. Classes, homestays and travel opportunities will provide a total German experience! Twocourse (six weeks) or semester program options are available. For applications, contact the Office of Study Aproad, 121 Allen, 684-2174.

Personals Having trouble getting your roommate to pay the phone bill, AGAIN? Need some help resolving this? Try MEDIATION—we're here to help. Bryan Contact Stephen (sbryan@duke.edu, 684-6313); Carmen Tillery (tilldst@duke.edu, 684-6313); Kacie Wallace (kwallace ©duke.edu, 684-6313) or, Sue Wasiolek (dean.sue@duke.edu,

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deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon 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 e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online!

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The Chronicle

PAGE 12

Graduate students examine parking � GPSC from page 3

said John Cook. “It can inflame tensions that shouldn’t be there and don’t need to be.” Despite the discussion, the vote to leave collective bargaining out of the charter was unanimous. During the meeting, Vess also questioned the composition of the committee recently formed by Provost Peter Lange to examine proposals for increasing graduate student support. “Several professional schools do not have representation on that committee,” she said, adding that students in such schools needed to keep

her informed of their needs. One common concern for graduate and professional students is the parking situation on campus. Cook, the graduate student representative to the Parking Task Force, said the situation may go from bad to worse. “There are plans in the works to build new dorms in the Ocean [parking lot],” he said. “This will cost 453 parking spaces. I did not think this was a good idea.” In another perennial debate, GPSC members discussed whether graduate students who are just shy of receiving dissertations should be allowed to “walk” with their peers at May graduation. GPSC Ombudsperson Brenda Faiola raised the issue last night, explaining that graduate students who gain their doctorates in June cannot attend graduation ceremonies until the following May. The council voted to create a committee to tackle the issue, but was unable to find a volunteer to chair the new group. Before adjourning the meeting, Vess detailed several other job vacancies, and asked GPSC members to fill the openings. She encouraged members to think about their places in the organization next year, and hinted that elections would take place at the April 4 meeting.

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Religion and the Arts at Duke Divinity School cordially invites you to a free screening of

The Man in the Iron Mask with introductory comments by Screenwriter, Director and Duke Graduate Randall Wallace,! 71

I pm Thursday, February 3,2000 Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center •

followed by a public lecture

Living with a Brave Heart 4:30 pm, Alumni Memorial Common Room, Duke Divinity School

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Sports

The Chronicle 2, 2000 ypnNESPAY. FEBRUARY

PAGE 13

Super Bowl coach Vermeil announces retirement t

By R.B. FALLSTROM

Smith named wrestler

of the week

Duke sophomore Daegan Smith was named the ACC wrestler of recording a fall ttie week after over The Citadel's Pat Hailwood last week. Smith, who competes at 197 pounds, pinned Hailwood in 2:36, his quickest pin of the season. Smith is the third Blue Devil to be awarded the ACC's weekly honor this season, following teammates Tom Cass and Tommy Hoang.

coach gets new address � Ex-Cowboys

Fomer Dallas head coach Chan Galley has been named the offensive coordinator for the Miami Dolphins. Gailey coached the Cowboys for the last two seasons, going 18-14 over thattime and leading both teams to the playoffs. Gailey was fired by the Cowboys after a first round loss to Minnesota.

� Lewis charged with double murder Baltimore Ravens linebacker was officially charged with murder by the Atlanta police department yesterday. Lewis, the NFL’s leading tackier this season, is accused of stabbing two people on Super Bowl Sunday.

� Dominator dominates in return Dominik Hasek stopped 29 Mighty Duck shots last night in his first game in more than three months. The two teams skated to a 2-2 tie.

Associated Press

ST. LOUIS

on top.

Dick Vermeil is going out

On Tuesday, two days after winning his first Super Bowl and after a talk with his wife, the 63-year-old coach of the St. Louis Rams announced his retirement. His eyes filled with tears and his voice choked with emotion, Vermeil said it was “an unbelievable feeling” to leave as a champion. “I think the time is right,” he said, the Super Bowl trophy sitting on a table to his right and a blue wheelbarrow symbolizing his work ethic to the left. “Very few people in this profession get this opportunity.” Vermeil made a quick decision because he didn’t want to be involved with the free agency period that starts Feb. 11. He leaves with two years to go on a five-year, $9 million contract. “I don’t want to participate in that,” Vermeil said. “I don’t want to cut the squad. These are my guys.” Owner Georgia Frontiere tried to talk Vermeil out of it, team president John Shaw said he should at least wait to make sure and special teams coach Frank Gansz made an impassioned plea. Rams players just wanted the best for the coach who made it a point to get to know all of them. “I feel indebted to coach Vermeil,” said linebacker London Fletcher, who also urged Vermeil to stick around. “He gave me an

opportunity that maybe nobody else would have and I’m very grateful.” Linebacker Mike Jones, who made the game-saving tackle on Tennessee’s Kevin Dyson, said looking back that Vermeil dropped a few clues on the flight back from Atlanta but “I never put it together.” “It’s a great legacy,” Jones said, “going from worst to first.” San Francisco general manager Bill Walsh, a longtime friend of Vermeil, agreed with the coach that the time was right. “At this stage of his life, he’s accomplished everything,” Walsh said. “Now it’s time for him to thoroughly enjoy the rewards of what he’s accomplished.” This exit was a lot different than the first time he walked away from NFL coaching,

complaining of burnout when he left the Philadelphia Eagles in 1982.

The decision elevates offensive coordinator Mike Martz to coach. The Rams signed Martz, who directed the NFL’s top-rated offense (33 points a game) to a two-year contract in January that assured he would DICK VERMEIL had tears in his eyes as he announced his retirement yesterday. inherit Vermeil’s job. “I told everyone before the season that the news conference. A Rams spokesman Mike Martz was the type of coach who said Martz would postpone surgery and hold would go after it—from the first game to the a news conference Wednesday morning. last,” said Isaac Bruce, who caught the winVermeil coached two Super Bowl teams 19 years apart. He led the Eagles to the ning touchdown pass in the Super Bowl. Martz, scheduled to undergo surgery Super Bowl in 1981, and that 27-10 loss Wednesday for a neck problem, didn’t attend fueled his return to the profession in 1997.

Halfway home: Women’s hoops’ highs and lows With the women’s basketball team halfway through the ACC schedule, The Chronicle looks back at the important moments of the first half of the season.

Carolina this season was to rivalry games what U.S.A.-Iraq was to wars. The Blue Devils raced out to a 30-8 lead and cruised to a 101-58 win. The 43-point margin marked The Highlights the most lopsided win ever for Duke against North Carolina in 1/22/99 NC-17 beating the more than two decades The women’s basketball team’s they’ve played, and the Tar Heels’ first meeting with North worst defeat in nearly a decade.

Pacers 99, Celtics 96

11/28/99 Lion-taming Traditionally, Duke has devoured its opponents in the Ronald McDonald Classic like a cheeseburger Happy Meal. But Penn State, this year’s opponent in the Classic’s championship game, was more like a raw 32-oz steak. The then-No. 8 Nittany Lions presented the Blue Devils their first stiff challenge ofthe season and they responded with fire. A late second-half run propelled the Blue Devils to a 63-49 win and their eighth straight title.

Smits (IND): 26 pts, 6 rebs

Cavs 112, Wizards 108

Kemp (OLE): 28 pts, 12 rebs

Knicks 98, Magic 77

Camby (NY): 23 pts, 5 rebs

Spurs 105, Lakers 81

Duncan (SAN) 29 pts, 14 rebs

Sixers 101, Mavs 100

Iverson (PHI): 29 pts, 4 rebs

Rockets 99, Hornets 83

Francis(HOU):22pts, Basts

“The hype is always huge

for this game, but it’s only one game. Beating Carolina definitely doesn’t make our season. If they look at beating Duke as making their season, that’s kinda sad.” Chris Carraweii

11/10/99 G! What a class! While its Final Four appearance may have signaled Duke’s entrance into the national elite, the recruiting class this season pushed coach Gail Goestenkors and the Blue Devils to front and center on the national stage. Goestenkors hauled in a fivemember class ranked among the top three in the country. Guards Vicki Krapohl and Rometra Craig, forwards Alana Beard, Iciss Tillis and Crystal White all committed to Duke. All five recruits are ranked among the best in the country and the Blue Devils just missed on several other top-notch recruits.

MICHELE MATYASOVSK v is one of several Blue Devils who have propelled Duke into** the top 10, despite losing six seniors from last year’s team.

12/6/99 Hokie-pokey Last season, Virginia Tech stunned Duke in Cameron in an early-season contest. With one of the largest crowd ever packed into Cassell Coliseum clamoring for a repeat, the Blue Devils made sure there would be no

sequel.

Georgia Schweitzer lit up the Hokies for 27 points and led Duke to a 70-61 win. Although Duke raced out to a huge firsthalf lead, it took a momentumchanging three-pointer by Krista Gingrich with less than five minutes left to secure the

win for Duke.

All year Role player to star With Michele VanGorp and Nicole Erickson leaving, the search began for a go-to player in a game’s waning moments. Schweitzer made sure that search ended quickly. In the season’s two exhibition games, Schweitzer clearly took over the role as the team’s primary scoring threat. And by the time conference season had rolled around, Schweitzer had established herself as a primary contender for ACC player of the year honors.

The Lowlights 1/27/00 Midseason Browne-out

While Duke’s rise back into national prominence after losing six players took 10 months, its fall from national contention this season may have taken only a split second. With just 11 minutes left in North against the rout Carolina, Peppi Browne took one awkward step on the fast break, tearing her ACL and some of the heart out of this year’s squad. Although Browne has stated her intention to come back this season, her effectiveness will See LOWLIGHTS on page 14

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Z?nn

Series of knee injuries plagues Browne defies odds, plans to women’s hoops again this year play 2 weeks after ACL tear LOWLIGHTS from page 13

probably diminish due to the severity of the injury. 1/30/00 Snowed under

In a highly anticipated battle for league supremacy between two 7-1 teams, the Cavaliers staged their own blitzkrieg against the Blue Devils. Capitalizing on a slew of Duke mistakes early, Virginia steamrolled to a 61-49 win and claimed the top spot in the ACC. In its worst performance in three years, Duke turned the ball over on six of its first eight possessions and failed to score for nearly nine minutes to open the game. 1/20/99 D’oh! Simpson sinks Duke It was a game that featured two of the top 10 teams in the country and some of the most explosive players in

the ACC.

Thus it only made sense that the difference-maker was an unheralded freshman. Amy Simpson erupted for 25 points

and drilled a crucial three-pointer late in the game to lead N.C. State to an 8075 overtime win, handing Duke its first ACC loss of the season. The last 4 years Knee injuries 4, Duke 0 The opponent Duke has had the most trouble against doesn’t have an explosive offense or a stifling defense. It connects the lower leg to the thigh. In addition to Peppi Browne, knee injuries have affected the careers of three other current Blue Devils. A bad knee has changed Jen Forte’s role from an occasional starter freshman year to a student coaching assistant. Missy West’s career was derailed by a serious knee injury three years ago, although she’s regained the form of freshman year in recent games. And a tom ACL suffered last spring has greatly diminished the impact of perhaps Duke’s most highly regarded freshman, Olga

Gvozdenovic. Compiled by Victor Zhao

BROWNE from page 1 er than [two weeks],” Browne said. “Ifj would’ve kicked myself in the butt if come back faster or slower, so be it, but didn’t give it a shot. I don’t want any I’m not going to rush anything.” But just a single practice into regrets when I’m through.” recoveryet The senior captain participated in a Browne’s basketball future isn’t stable “It’s tough to tell after just one day,” full practice Monday, just four days after suffering what has routinely been a seateam trainer Joe Angus said. “Today w e son ending injury for most athletes. put her out to see what she can’t do But other than an itch from her brace, work on her weaknesses. Tomorrow Browne had no complaints after practice. we’ll know more.” Yet the fact that Browne is playing at “I was a little tentative when I was on the court for the first time,” said all, less than a week removed from a full Browne, who was wearing the customACL tear, is fairly incredible itself. made brace for the first time. “I did all Although over 95 percent of athletes the drills with little problem, but who tear their ACLs are back on the because I’m thinking so much some of field within a year, only a small handful the things I do naturally, like ball can play through it. fakes... are off. But it’s all mental.” “Most people can’t do it,” Angus said, The time table for Browne’s return explaining that by little more than medcurrently stands at two weeks, which ical random chance Browne would be able likely means the Silver Spring, Md., to compensate with increased muscle senior will play her first game against strength, particularly in her hamstring, N.C. State Feb. 17. However, Browne “Very few can play at a high level after would likely be able to play in the Blue that injury but we think Peppi can.” Devils’ Valentine’s Day date with Wake Although it’s incredibly rare, comeForest if needed. backs like Browne’s aren’t unprecedentBut with Duke’s three games prior to ed. Caroline Helwig, a senior on the its matchup with the No. 8 Wolfpack field hockey team, tore her ACL early in coming against teams that are a comthe season and returned to the Blue bined 9-18 in league play, it’s unlikely Devil lineup within weeks. Browne will be called on before the “That I still have the ability to play is 17th. amazing,” Browne said. “My body’s been “Today’s practice went well, so right good to me, so now I just thank God and now I figure I could even get back earli- continue going while I can.” >

v •'

;

Durham GTE Telephone Directories 2000

i i A

Here are the basics: •

ATTENTION

•

UNDERGRADUATE

•

D GRADUATE

•

TUDENTS

WORLDWIDE

the location of your choice for your directories. After the distribution dates (see below), directories will be available at the Tel-Com Building. Go

Distribution questions? Please call 681-4689 Recycling questions? Please call 660-1448

West Campus Bryan Ctr, lower level

East Campus Student Union

NTER.COM

Levine Sci. Res. Bldg. B

Sands Building Main Entrance

For the locations to the left, directories will be available for all departments

and students

on:

Tuesday & Wednesday February Ist1 st & 2 nd from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm

Hospital South

PURSUE JOB

D INTERNSHIP

PORTUNITIES

AT SPAN HE GLOBE

Basement Red Zone

Hospital North PRT Lobby

East Duke Bldg Lobby

Hanes House Lobby

I ACampusCareerCenter.com

406 Oregon St Duke Room

GTE Distribution dates changed due to the bad weather

For the locations to the left, distribution will only take place on:

Tuesday, February Ist1 from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm st

The world's largest campus job fair

Please bring your old directories for recycling.

The Chronicle

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 2000

PAGE 15

Duke-UNC, when Tobacco Road becomes the Golden Mile The nation’s eyes turn to 15-501, and even a Boston sports fan can figure out what ACC hoops is all about It’s hard to explain the Duke-Carolina rivalry. Upon It’s hard to understand why this game means so much to so many people. The fans and media treat the review game as if it were war, when it’s anything but. The players don’t hate each other. Hell, some of them are even friends. They see each other all the time Neal Morgan and they even play together in the offseason. So how come just a few months removed from a summer pickhas never tasted a hot fudge sundae,” Shane Battier up game does all the world suddenly take notice? “It means more to our fans, our alumni, our stusaid. “You hear how great it is, how delicious it is, dents than the actual players,” Tar Heel center but until you put the first spoonful in your mouth, Brendan Haywood said. “The players, we know each you really can’t savor it and understand what the other. We play each other in the summer and we’re greatness is about. The same holds true for this game.... Until you go in and experience, hear the used to each other, so it’s just another game. “I think the fans take a lot of things too seriously. crowd and go out for warm-ups, you really can’t I’m not talking about our fans, but fans of basketball understand it.” I’ll never forget my first Duke-Carolina game in in general, sometime lose sight of the fact that this is Cameron. It was one of the most enjoyable moments of a game. That’s all it is. Just a game.” my collegiate career. Everyone tells me that the game Just another game. That’s a phrase uttered umpteen hundred times my sophomore year—the one where Duke overcame a yesterday as both Duke and UNC held pre-game press 17-point deficit—was better, but for me, nothing can conferences. But if it was just another game, why the ever top that game in 1997. It was my first. And when Trajan hit that three to seal the deal, I experienced a press conference? “The hype is always huge for this game, but it’s joy and a sense of camaraderie that I doubt I’ll ever only one game,” Chris Carrawell said. “Beating again experience at a sporting event. While Duke-Carolina means no more than any Carolina definitely doesn’t make our season. If they look at beating Duke as making their season, that’s other game, to look strictly at the won-loss column is kinda sad.” to miss the point entirely. Even if the players' are Sure, this game counts the same as a win over friends, even if one team is down, it doesn’t matter. Tomorrow night, you’re either a Duke fan or a Clemson, but when its Duke-North Carolina, everything changes. And even if the players say it’s the Carolina fan, and no other team in the country realsame as any other game, they know it’s a lie. It’s not ly matters. Growing up in Boston, where college sports have life-or-death like some fans make it out to be, but any player will tell you it’s the most enjoyment they’ll have the importance, of say, the Carolina Hurricanes do here, I never truly understood the rivalry. I saw it on on the basketball court all year. Nothing can quite compare to the atmosphere surTV every year, but it didn’t leave an impact on me. But rounding a Duke-North Carolina basketball game. It is now that I’m here, I finally understand, even ifI can’t not a war, it’s simply fun. really explain it. My friends back home will never “The analogy I use is it’s sort of like someone who understand the six weeks I spent in a tent my sopho-

further

HOUSIng Information sessions (Housing Options for Upperdass Students) What are my HOUSIng options for next year? How does the HOUSing selection process work?

•

for first-year students: Sunday, February 6

Monday, February 7 Tuesday, February 8 Sunday, February 13

Tuesday, February 15 Sunday, February 20

Monday, February 21

Randolph Commons

8:30 pm 10:00 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 pm 8:30 pm

Pegram Commons Brown Commons Wilson Commons Bassett Commons Epworth Commons Southgate Commons Alspaugh Commons Blackwell Commons Jarvis Commons Giles Commons Aycock Commons Gilbert-Addoms Commons

for upperclass students: Thursday, February 10 Thursday, February 17 Monday, February 21

Trent Fireplace Commons 218 Alexander H (Central) Camelot Commons (Edens) Hampton Commons (Clocktower)

10:00 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 pm 10:00 pm

Please consult the housing assignments information on our website before the meeting: http: //osd. stuaf f. duke.cdu/HOUScOO Off ice of Student Development Housing Assignments 300 Crowell (East Campus) 684-3743 or housing@stuaff.duke.edu -

more year, but that’s ok, I get it. I know that 20 years from now when I look back at my college career, I’ll have plenty of great memories courtesy of the greatest rivalry in sports. “To me, the series, the longer I’ve been in it and the older I get, the more I understand how important Duke-Carolina games are for college basketball because they are showcase games,” Mike Krzyzewski said. “When these two schools play, it’s about tradition, history, all the great players and the coaches who have had the privilege of representing those schools. “You have two of the top four winningest programs in the history of the game playing. Both programs over the years... they’ve done it the right way. We both have had great kids, a lot of pros, a lot of championships. I don’t see how it gets any better than that.” Tomorrow night we’ll witness another chapter to that tradition. A new chapter written by new people, including Jason Williams, who vividly remembers watching the Duke-Carolina games on TV as a kid. A young Williams watched the nation’s elite do battle, and dreamed big dreams. “It means a lot [to now be a part of the rivalry],” the freshman point guard said. “It meant a lot to me to even come here. There is such a great tradition here and I’ve looked forward to playing this game for a really long time. Watching on TV with my father and my mother, and I was like, ‘One day I’m going to be there. I’m going to be doing that.’ Now it’s like a dream come true.”

And when Williams takes the court for the first time tomorrow night, he’ll experience something unlike anything he’s ever experienced. And a nation will feel it too. It’s more than just a game. It’s DukeCarolina. A good time will be had by all. UPON FURTHER REVIEW is a weekly column written by a Chronicle sports columnist. It appears every Wednesday.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2,2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

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