February 29, 2000 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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Sports No easy breeze The women's team barely survived its weekend match with the Miami Hurricanes, escaping with a 5-4 win. See page 15

Downtown plans excite Durham

� Rape Awareness Week organizers say the annual event provides an opportunity to highlight the rarely discussed topic. By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle

Eighteen t-shirts flapped from a clothesline in front ofthe Cambridge Inn Monday, their bright colors giving the quad an especially cheery tinge. But lodged between the red and green and pink and white shirts, a black and white sign interrupted the colorful display: “Make every hourfree of sexual violence.” The t-shirts, decorated by survivors

ofsexual assault as well as their friends and family members, fly on the quad every year as part of Rape Awareness Week. This year, behind the table where volunteers handed out purple ribbons, students pitched three tents to promote

a 24-hour rape-free campus. But despite all the information they distributed via megaphone, posters and

presentations, organizers of Rape Awareness Week stressed that the campus has a lot to learn. “A lot of people are aware of the statistics, but they do not think it happens here...,” said Trinity senior Carla Ransom, an event organizer. “It’s hard to

face the truth that it’s such a big problem.” Many students said the truth is even more difficult to come by because so few people talk about the issue. “I think it’s something that’s kept very hushhush...,” said Stacie Rabinowitz, a TriniSee

The abandoned tobacco factory complex may soon undergo a massive renovation By SARAH MCGILL The Chronicle

For more than a dozen years, the phantom remnants of the once-thriving American Tobacco complex have lingered in downtown Durham, a fenced-off array of aging

brick buildings.

But new plans by Durham Bulls owner Jim Goodmon’s Capitol Broadcasting Co. promise to transform the 16-acre complex into a center of office buildings, shops and restaurants and breathe new life into downtown. “It’s got tremendous potential,” said Mayor Nick Tennyson. “It could shape Durham’s downtown for years to come.” If fullyrealized, the $2OO million project will be a mix of retail, residential and office space and could include entertainment options like a movie theater, live performance theater See

AWARENESS on page 6 S*

DOWNTOWN on page 9

THE POSSIBLE FUTURE, ABOVE, of the American Tobacco campus will be crafted out of its dingy present, below.

Lazarus cites his non-DSG Lieberman stresses issues of experience in presidential bid broad interest to all students Although the junior has never been in DSG, he thinks The former DSG legislator returned from abroad this he is well-prepared to step in and be an active president semester and wants to become an active leader at Duke By BILL HATFIELD and CAROLINE WILSON The Chronicle

Lazarus jumped into campus politics as soon as he arrived and has since been a member of the Pegram Dormitory House Council, the Few Quadrangle Council and vice president of Campus Council.

By ELIZABETH CANTER and DREW KLEIN The Chronicle

Lieberman, who wants to attend law school and pursue a career in national politics, decided not to continue his high

The fact that Jim Lazarus In high school, Trinity juschool political involvements has never missed a home basnior Mike Lieberman was immediately upon entering ketball game in his three involved in just about every college. “As a freshman, I didn’t know what I wanted to years at Duke captures the leadership role he He also works at the Trinity junior’s passion for Community Service do,” he said. “I wanted to see could get his hands what was out there before I the University. Center and is a mem- ffljHnß on. As captain of the varsity soccer, tenreally committed myself.” “I fell in love with Duke her of the Campus Social Board. nis and quiz bowl In fact, Lieberman’s only my freshman year in high school,” he said. “Combined teams, intramural But despite his inDSG experience was as a legwith a top-notch academic basketball coach and a legislator his sophomore year tensive community involvewhile he served as president program, the tremendous ment, he has never served as islator in student governof House B. ment, he led many different Mike Lieberman school spirit and a social at- Jim Lazarus a voting member of Duke Student Government. He groups. Now he hopes to After briefly considering mosphere that was all-inclusive made this school ideal staying at Duke to run for higher office hopes, however, that his outsider’s per- apply that energy in college See LIEBERMAN on page 14 I by leading Duke Student Government for me.” See LAZARUS on page 8 _

Coach K assists Catholic church,

page

4 � Sweet rewards Duke,

page

Newsfile

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World

page 2

Peace talks continue in Northern Ireland Britain’s secretary for Northern Ireland, Peter Mandelson, met with religious leaders in Belfast to try unblocking the stalled peace agreement. Britain suspended the Ulster power-sharing government Feb. 11 due to the Irish Republican Army’s refusal to disarm. N.Y. officers may face permanent job loss The four police officers cleared of murdering Amadou Diallo still face a departmental review that could keep them from ever returning to the streets, although they remain on modified duty. Vaccine strategy helps shrink tumors German researchers have dramatically shrunk advanced tumors in some kidney cancer patients using a vaccine method developed in Boston.

Cuban ambassador

begins hunger strike A Cuban diplomat and accused spy, 46-year-old Jose Imperatori, is on a hunger strike at the Cuban Embassy in Ottawa, Canada after being expelled from the United States. Tobacco company warms to regulation Steven Parrish, a top executive of Philip Morris Cos., said Monday that the nation’s largest cigarette maker would no longer oppose some

government regulation of the tobacco industry. Computer guru donates S3SOM to MIT The founder of computer publishing giant International Data Group Inc., Patrick McGovern Jr., pledged a record $350 million to MIT Monday to establish an institute to study the mysteries of the mind. .

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“I’m living so far beyond my income that we may almost be said to be living apart.” -e. e. cummmgs

By ROGER COHEN

N.Y. Times News Service

BERLIN Bowing to international pressure, Joerg Haider resigned Monday as leader of the anti-immigrant Freedom Party that he had taken from a marginal fringe group to a powerful national force in Austria over the past 14 years. The abrupt resignation, just three weeks after the Freedom Party joined a government coalition and brought the ire of Europe down on Austria, reflected the country’s discomfort at its isola-

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

tion. But it also suggested a tactical maneuver consistent with Haider’s long history of keeping his oppo-

nents off balance. Haider, 50, has repeatedly changed strategy since becoming leader of the Freedom Party in 1986, switching from attacks on the European Union to pro-European statements, and directing his appeal alternately to workers and business. In this light, his resignation may prove to constitute one step back with a view to a more vigorous advance.

At the least, it will shield him from criticism if the coalition with the conservative People’s Party proves unpopular, while allowing him to consolidate his credentials as governor of the southern province of Carinthia. His ultimate aim almost certainly remains to emerge as Austrian chancellor, should his party come to dominate

national politics.

Announcing his resignation after an emergency party meeting Monday night in Vienna, Austria, Haider said he did not “want to be seen as a shadow-chancellor.”

McCain attacks Robertson’s ‘intolerance’ By RON FOURNIER Associated Press

WASHINGTON Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., derided Pat Robertson and other evangelical “agents of intolerance” Monday in a high-stakes bid to expand his Republican coalition without alienating religious conservatives whose votes and contributions have fueled the party’s rise. “We are the party of Ronald Reagan, not Pat Robertson,” the senator said Monday in Virginia Beach, home of Robertson’s Christian Coalition. “I am a Reagan Republican who will defeat A1 Gore,” he said. Rival George W. Bush “is a Pat Robertson Republican who will lose to A1 Gore.” McCain’s advisers likened his visit to the lion’s den to a 1992 address by President Bill Clinton, who criticized a black rap artist while sharing the stage with

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the Rev. Jesse Jackson—dramatizing the Arkansas governor’s pledge to rip the Democratic Party from the clutches of its most liberal elements. McCain’s address marked a sharpening ofhis strategy to “build a bigger Republican Party” by courting independents, Democrats and moderate Republicans who normally don’t participate in the political process. But the strategy is fraught with risks. Religious conservatives are an active component of the Republican coalition that controls Congress, an electrified “third rail” of GOP politics rarely crossed by candidates seeking a party nomination for needing help in a general election. “The social conservatives are an important part of the Republican coalition and they need to be part of a winning coalition to beat A1 Gore,” said GOP strategist Scott Reed, who ran Bob Dole’s 1996 presidential campaign.

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

PAGE 3

Art professor dies after Dec. accident

Leonard tries leap from CSC

By KATHERINE STROUP

Carrie

The' Chronicle

Vernon Pratt, a gifted professor and renowned artist whose works earned

JOHNSON

statewide acclaim, died Sunday at the Treyburn Rehabilitation and Nursing Center. He was 59. “He really touched the community here, with his heart and his artwork,” said his wife, Deborah Pratt. Pratt sustained serious head and chest injuries Dec. 21 while riding his bicycle along a narrow stretch of road near Lynchburg, Va., where he had gone to paint. He has been in a

Rob

LEONARD

Year: Sophomore Major: Vtomen’s Studies/Relgbn Home: Downingtown, Pa.

vegetative

Year: Junior Major: Social Justice Home: Norton. Mass.

Additional stories on page 4

state since that accident and died from complications stemming from

Anupam

Sean

PRADHAN

the crash. “He’s been in

YOUNG

Year: Sophomore Major: Undeclared Home: Bluefield, W. Va

purgatoiy. But it was necessary, because I think it gave us time to process and let go,” Deborah Pratt said. “He was kind, in away. I think if he had been taken that same night, it would have been much crueler.” Pratt, an associate art professor best

Vernon Pratt

Year: Sophomore Major: PPS/Economics Home: Houston, Texas

By LUCY STRINGER The Chronicle

Rob Leonard relishes the chance to become the first Community Service Center leader in recent memory to switch to Duke Student Government. Although he has never had any official DSG experience, the Trinity junior sees his time with the CSC as an bonus rather than a blemish on his record in the race for vice president for community interaction. As student co-director of the CSC, Leonard has had ample opportunity to familiarize himself with the Durham community. Not many other students can say they’ve gone to Trinity Park Association board meetings, nor could they rattle off the list of the top issues facing Durham today. He sees the vice president for community interaction as a mediator between

Duke

and

See LEONARD on page 14 �

Johnson highlights Duke-Durham link By LUCY STRINGER The Chronicle

known for creating the massive, publicly funded Education Wall across from the Legislative Office Building in Raleigh, taught at Duke since 1964. The wall blends words from teachers, local writers and John Coltrane as a statement about the complexity and value of learning. “In his recent works, really tried to raise the bar for group consciousness in public art,” said Richard Powell, chair ofthe art and art

When it comes to tackling DukeDurham relations, Carrie Johnson

thinks it’s all about first impressions. “At my freshman orientation, the only mention of Durham was in reference to being aware of sexual assault,”

said the Trinity sophomore. Among other initiatives, Johnson hopes that by running for vice president for community interaction, she can change this and make freshman orientation include not only orientation to Duke, but also orientation to Durham.

history department. See PRATT on page 6 �

“The Duke community is just a small sphere,” she said. “It should automatically include the Durham community.” Earlier this year, Johnson and Trinity sophomore Catherine Frels, with the help of the current vice president for community interaction Jeremy Huff, submitted a proposal to the administration that emphasized the importance of immediately introducing the freshman class to Durham. “Students’ view of Durham is split between a somewhat negative perception, and a non-perception,” Johnson said. Introducing them to the city earlier would help make freshman feel that “not

only East Campus and Duke is their home, but Ninth Street is as well.” Assistant Dean of Student Development Lisa Dingman was enthusiastic about the proposal. “I’m excited to see that there is student interest in improving [orientation],” she said. “I think learning about opportunities in and around Durham... is definitely worthwhile, and that it’s our job to make students aware of these opportunities.”

Frels praised Johnson’s motivation. “Carrie has shown great initiative in working on our dual legislative project See

JOHNSON on page 9 f*

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

Pradhan plans to redefine VP post By RICHARD RUBIN The Chronicle

Most years, the Duke Student Government vice presidentfor community interaction focuses on Duke-Durham relations and race relations, and most of this year’s candidates have crafted their platforms around these issues. But not Trinity sophomore Anupam Pradhan. Although Pradhan said he recognizes the importance of the traditional issues, he hopes to take his position in a different direction by looking into the way residential space is allocated in the new dormitory and examining alcohol on campus. When pressed, Pradhan does not have a recommendation on how to resolve either of these large questions. Instead, he stresses open communication and discussion. “We really need to evaluate who’s going to get those housing spots in the new dorm,” he said. On alcohol, one of the campus’ hottest topics in recent weeks, he said, “At Duke, it’s becoming a problem, because the administration isn’t taking a stance on it.” But Pradhan doesn’t profess to know what that stance should be exactly.

Pradhan comes to the campaign with a year and a half of DSG experience and a deep community service background. He has been a member of the community interaction committee for the last two years and volunteers in Durham, participating in Project BUILD and the America Reads program. As vice president, Pradhan also hopes to change the Intercommunity Council, bringing in new groups that are not currently represented. “In the last two years, I don’t feel like the ICC has been a very effective organization,” he said. “Its scope seems to be too large at times.” Pradhan hopes to address student climate is by expanding the orientation program, making it longer and adding more programs like BUILD and Project WILD. Right now, he said, “You find your social groups pretty quickly. You find that social life is dominated by West Campus and drinking.” But any move toward a longer orientation schedule would be fraught with potential problems, said Assistant Dean of Student Development Lisa Dingman. “Before considering lengthening the program, we need to See PRADHAN on page 14 �

Young highlights his experience, action By RICHARD RUBIN The Chronicle

During his two years in the Duke Student Government legislature, Trinity sophomore Sean Young has been extremely busy, always working on at least one project and sending out mass e-mails to his colleagues. “He’s very active,” said Jeremy Huff, DSG vice president for community interaction. “He’s almost at this frenzied level of action that I can’t keep up with.” And it’s this theme of action that drives Young’s second campaign for the vice presidency. “[The issues are] so intangible and being on the committee for two years, I see our approach as very vague sometimes, and we don’t have a concrete and systematic way of solving problems...,” he said.

Coach K-atholic

He cites his past work to offer some suggestions for explicit improvements to the campus community. For example, Young said he facilitated community interaction last fall by having members of 10widely different student groups participate in a Habitat for Humanity project. Right now he’s helping coordinate Duke students to participate in an American Cancer Society project and promoting a campus-wide online calendar. Although much of his work has concentrated in service activities, Young said he sees a limit to the logic of community work. “People have a stereotype of Durham that it somehow desperately needs our community service...,” he said. “I think the biggest challenge for me as vice president for community interaction would be to

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YOUNG

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�

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

With the help of basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church is raising money the way the pros do. The church is putting the naming rights for a planned athletic center on the auction block. “If you know somebody who has a few million [dollars] and wants to name it... we can certainly work that into our equation,” he said. Krzyzewski, chair of Immaculate Conception’s “Campaign for the Future,” opened a $3 million fund-raising drive at the church’s elementary school Monday. He will solicit local companies for the tentatively named Burch Avenue Center. The center will benefit the parish and the community by providing large facilities for programming during and after school and over the summer. During his comments, Krzyzewski recalled his youth in a Polish neighborhood in inner-city Chicago. He met many lifelong friends at a community center like the proposed complex, he said.The facility will include basketball courts, meeting rooms, fields and a computer room. Donors might also name individual fields and rooms. Coach K struck a lighthearted tone about his team’s recent loss. “I guarantee I’ll be much more successful in my efforts in doing this than in my efforts beating St. John's and guarding Bootsy [Thornton] on Saturday,” he said. —By Toby Coleman ■

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

The Chronicle

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

29. 2000

Students discuss reasons why Colleagues praise Young’s campus rapes go unreported enthusiastic, energetic style wants to place blame on their friends.” The numbers this year appear to be significantly higher than in years past. So far this academic year, the Women’s Center has received 10 reports ofrape. The statistics are tempered because they represent the number of women who reported rapes—even though they did not necessarily happen at Duke or even this year. Of the four rapes reported to the Women’s Center this semester, one occurred last summer and one in the spring. Even fewer rapes are reported to police. Duke University Police Department Maj. Sarah Minnis said that from 1996 to 1998, Campus Police received a total of four rape reports. cussing rape on campus. “Ifyou’re interhis with the assailant and circle Students involved in organizing acting of friends on a regular basis, it makes it Rape Awareness Week said specific asdifficult to both tell anyone and face up pects of Duke and college culture conto it yourself,” said Trinity junior Ronit tribute to the underreporting—and sometimes acceptance—of sexual asRidberg, another organizer. The result is that many students do sault. ‘There are a lot of situations that not talk about sexual assault. Trinity fall under the category of drunk hookups and it’s a cool thing to talk about freshman Naz Turan said she remembered hearing about a highly publicized the next day, but a lot of people don’t case of date rape in March 1998, but question what really happened...,” Ridnothing else. “People would talk about berg said. “Whether it’s a greek culture it if it were a real problem,” she said. or a residential college culture, a lot of it focuses on getting men and women “hush-hush” is atmosphere This fairly easy to perpetuate; Because together, giving them alcohol and havrape is dramatically underreported, ing them match up or hook up.” Although Pratt freshman Patrick numbers do not necessarily show how widespread the problem is, said Linarducci guessed that sexual assaults Stephanie Wilenchek, coordinator of happen behind closed doors, he said he sexual assault support services. “If has not witnessed women feeling paranything, when I see increased reticularly vulnerable on campus. “You alporting here or at Rape Crisis of ways hear about girls who say you don’t go to this frat by yourself or you don’t go Durham, it’s more of a sign that people are finding support, or have heard out with these guys one-on-one, but other than that, they seem really confiabout our office,” Wilenchek said. Trinity senior Courtenay Van Sciver dent walking around campus,” he said. estimated that Duke’s culture of drunk But Ransom stressed that although hook-ups likely results in some sexual students may not hear about sexual assault, rapes still happen on campus. “It’s assaults each weekend. “[lt’s not reported] mostly because it’s not always clear so frustrating to see it happening over what happened and people don’t always and over and over again and have peoremember exactly what happened,” she ple not see it as a problem when it hapsaid. “Especially with date rape, no one pens every weekend here,” she said. from page

ty sophomore. “It’s ugly and we’re in the Gothic Wonderland and who wants to think about things that are ugly?” But Rabinowitz was unsure if organizers’ tactics could effectively start a dialogue. “I think giving ‘One out of four women are raped’ does not per se give the sort ofinformation people need,” she said. “A bunch of bright-colored t-shirts? Great. I’m not planning on raping anyone; I prefer not to be raped. General awareness isn’t helpful in terms of general preventative strategies.” The relatively enclosed social setting in the small undergraduate community adds even more complications to dis-

YOUNG from page 4 devise new ways of helping Duke-

Durham relations.” On race relations, Young says action is more important than discussion, explaining that students are disgusted with dialogue. “They just heard ‘diversity and ‘race relations’ so much, they don’t want to hear it anymore,” he said. As an example of more concrete action, he cited a report he submitted to the administration as away of following up on the community interaction committee’s race forums. Young also has a unique vision for making the Intercommunity Council a more effective group. Because members are so busy, Young said he will make meetings less mandatory, allowing group representatives to skip meetings when the agenda does not concern them. Huff said this idea takes a “shortsighted” view of ICC members’ interests in a given topic. “I don’t think it’s good,”

Huff said. “I think part ofthe benefit of ICC is having a lot of different perspectives at the table.” Young sees himself as an unusually active leader, in contrast to what he sees around him. “A lot of the people at Duke are people who like to look for a really, really, really, really long time, when they promised to leap.” Young also plans to focus on training underclassmen to be leaders on campus. Huff, a Trinity senior, said Young will have to work on being a more assertive leader, but several of Young’s colleagues say he is ready right now. “He’s always very helpful,” said Trinity sophomore Patty Chen, whom Young is assisting to coordinate a fall carnival that will showcase artwork from the Durham community. “Even when he’s not in a leadership position, he sort of takes a leadership role.” Lucy Stringer contributed to this story.

Pratt’s artwork remains on display throughout region PRATT from page 3

His work is on display at other sites across the state—including six paintings at Brightleaf 905 restaurant and a sculpture and several paintings at Tyndall galleries in Brightleaf Square. An exhibition ofPratt’s work and private collection is on display in Raleigh’s Lee Hansley Gallery. Deborah Pratt said these works will stand as a lasting tribute to her husband, particularly the sculpture on the Durham Arts Council’s lawn. “It’s a space that the certainly unites everyone, all

people, all races,” she said of the display made of granite cubes. “It’s a space that’s open to anyone. Just like him.” Pratt was on sabbatical last fall and had gone to the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts to paint. He was bicycling when he was apparently involved in an

accident. Although he was wearing a helmet, he suffered severe brain damage and several other serious injuries. A Durham resident, Pratt graduated from Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass. He enrolled at Duke in 1958 but finished his undergraduate degree at the San Francisco Art Institute—where he earned his master’s degree. A memorial service will be held next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. outside the Durham Arts Council building on Morris Street. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be sent to the Emerging Artists Program of the Durham Arts Council. Pratt is survived by his wife and six children. As Deborah Pratt said, “He made many beautiful works, but the most important works are his children and his grandchildren.”

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

Lazarus sees beer on points as responsible option from page 1 said he wants to find ways to provide spective will work to his advantage in more spaces and ensure both the proxhis campaign for—and role as—DSG imity and safety of the replacements. As a member of CSB, Lazarus has president. “I offer the knowledge of an insider because I know the bylaws and worked to find alternatives to the University drinking scene. “We try to show I am comfortable in the DSG environment,” he said, adding that he has atstudents that there is more than alcoholtended nearly every DSG meeting this centered programming...he said. “Binge year. “But I also have the perspective of drinking at Duke is obviously a proban outsider, which helps me understand lem—we need to stop these students from taking shots behind the door.” exactly how much potential DSG has.” Lazarus suggested that places like Vice President for Assistant Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek, who works with the Armadillo Grill—places where beer Lazarus on CSB, said he has been an imis available on points with proof of age—resource for are ideal solutions to the danger factor the organization. portant “[Jim] has a never-say-die approach. of binge drinking. “[Beer on points! is so[But] Jim has found himself in a posicially responsible, but student-desired,” tion where'he feels as though he is the he said. Taking advantage of untapped camlone ranger, and that he needs to take on a project by himself from start to pus resources like the Devil’s Den, he finish..,,” she said. “[As DSG president] said, could generate excitement among he would be in a position where he students for social alternatives. However, the Devil’s Den closed last year due would need to feel comfortable delegatto a lack of student interest. ing responsibility.” Lazarus said he would not press for Lazarus puts high priority on heightening communication between a new student activities center. “The DSG can be a voice, but certainly can’t DSG executives and student organizations. “Most presidents say that they control the construction of a new faciliwant to be accessible to students—l tyhe said. Lazarus also emphasized the imporwant it the other way around. I want to initiate the conversation. I want to go tance of implementing Curriculum 2000 and jumpstarting the student adto the head of every student organization on campus and say, ‘How can we vising system. “Students need to know what Curriculum 2000 is...he said. “We help you?’” he said. do need to be concerned about students He also hopes to bring creative solutions to the anticipated West Campus coming in next year, and we need to have the right advising in place. We can’t forparking crunch that will follow the beginning of new dorm construction this May. get the value of undergrad advising.” As one of his long-term ideas, Lazarus Although he has no concrete alternatives for the more than 400 spaces that intends to help prevent major tuition inwill disappear with the Ocean lot, he creases by using the knowledge he gained

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Undergraduate

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JL. m.

Jim

LAZARUS Year: Junior Biomedicine ll—Applied Major: Program Milwaukee, Wise. Hometown: What is the most important problem facing the University? "I think that it's addressing the immediate concerns that we will be facing in the next year: providing resources for students and student organizations, finding a solution to the parking crunch, [maintaining] a fun but responsible social climate and implementing Curriculum 2000." What is your top priority? "[My] top priority is focusing DSG on working with students and student organizations to provide them with the resources, funding and information they need to make the Duke experience the best possible for all students." What is the role of DSG? "DSG is an advocate for students and student groups and also provides key services to students throughout the year. DSG is also the students' most vocal lobbying body to the administration." from being a member of the President’s Advisory Council on Resources. PACOR

discusses tuition, endowment spending and funding of University projects; Lazarus is one of two DSG-appointed student members of PACOR. Trinity senior Justin Fairfax—president of the National Panhellenic Council and Young Trustee-elect—worked with Lazarus on Campus Council and CSB and praised his potential for leadership. “The first thing that comes to my

THEOLOGY

mind is how hard he works,” he said. “Students who are disenchanted with DSG would see that he can get things done—that’s Jim’s bottom line.” Lazarus explained that as DSG president, he would, look forward to bringing the organization up to its full potential. “At times, I've been a vocal critic of DSG... a body that has such a capacity to work with and for the students...,” he said. “It takes a lot to actually step in and make a difference.”

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faculty supervised independent study courses. Spring applications are available outside of 04 Allen Building. Completed applications will be evaluated on a rolling basis each Monday through March 13. Notification of awards will be mailed to students and faculty advisors. Sample titles of URS Research Projects: A Multimedia Study of Moliere Multinational Industries in Developing Country Economics Novel Treatments for Cocaine and Nicotine Addiction in Rats Robot-Design and Implementation Mississippi/North Carolina Self-Portrait Project Seismic Response Control Using Electrorhealogical •

•

The Wounded Storyteller: Body, Illness and Ethics A cancer survivor, Frank uses his experience as the basis for writing, teaching and study of illness and medical culture. He lectures wide-

ly to healthcare providers, clergy, and illness survivor groups. He is professor of sociology and adjunct professor in the faculty of Nursing, University of Calgary, Canada.

(ill

March 1, 2000

•

9am-3pm

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•

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To register contact: Center for Continuing Education Duke Divinity School (919) 660-3448 E-Mail: div-conted@duke.edu www.divinity.duke.edu •

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Office of Undergraduate Research & Pregraduate Study Advising 04 Allen Building 684-6536 •

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

PAGE 9

Revived factory complex could jumpstart downtown DOWNTOWN from page 1

and ice rink in addition to facilities like a health club and day care center, said David Hall, who is handling the project for Goodmon. “We want a vibrant place to work but also a place that remains vibrant outside normal business hours,” said Hall, who emphasized that plans were far from finalized. “If it’s just an office park, it will be dead at nighttime.” Whether the concept comes to fruition depends on decisions by local leaders to support the project with public funds, specifically for parking to accommodate the complex’s patrons and estimated 4,000 workers. Without that money, tenants’ revenues cannot support the development. “No matter how sexy our, plan may be, it will fail without affordable, adequate, safe parking,” Hall said. But financing for that parking has already gained political support from many local leaders. “The redevelopment of the American Tobacco complex is going to be extremely costly and there is a tremendous amount of square footage for redevelopment, but very little parking development,” said Ellen Reckhow, vice chair of the Board of County Commissioners. “I think we will need to participate at some level.” City council member Erick Larson said he hoped community support for downtown development would generate support for funding. “Development on a brown field is always more expensive than development on green space,” he said. “There needs to be some public investment to offset the cost disadvantage.” The development’s appeal lies partly in the longstanding wish for a reinvigorated downtown, where

Johnson hopes to link students, top officials from page 3

and in her involvement with DSG throughout the entire year,” Frels said. “She approaches each task with eagerness and is innovative in achieving her goals.” Johnson also feels there is a lack of interaction between the administration and student groups, and she would like to see that problem remedied; a picture-book directory might help facilitate communication, she said. Among her other concerns, Johnson said she would like to see more advertising for the Young Trustee position. “People don’t know the Young Trustee position exists,” she said. “The problem is publicity. It’s hard to reach all students who may be interested. Once they realize it, the deadline may be passed.” Huff said he did not consider this year’s decreased number of Young Trustee candidates a problem. “People who want it, know about it,” he said. “It’s a self-selective process. People seek it out and plan for this sort of thing, at least that’s been my experience.” Johnson attended the Beaufort leadership retreat at the beginning of the year and is also actively involved in women’s issues on campus. DSG’s community interaction committee, Johnson said, should act as a conduit for others’ ideas. “I think Community Interaction can do a lot on its own,” she said, “but I think it can do a lot more when it reaches out and works with other student groups to start initiatives.” Richard Rubin contributed to this story.

roads are already in place and workers can commute in. “We need to redirect growth to the central core area,” Reckhow said. “It’s a positive trend and very, very positive for Durham.” In contrast to suburban developments that draw consumers and workers to the city’s edge and require road improvements, much of the infrastructure for the development already exists, said Reckhow. Two previous plans to revive the factory grounds have failed, but if this attempt is successful, it will be the second mammoth development in a year to come to Durham. Construction has already begun at the Streets at Southpoint, a mega-mall off Interstate 40 whose offices, apartments and hotels will be designed to mimic downtown. If city council members and county commissioners do allocate parking funds—a decision that could come within the next two months—Capitol officials will start the process hashing out other details. The project then will stand for a second, final vote of approval by both governing bodies. In addition to funds for park-

US-China Relations Present and Future Joseph W. Prueher U.S. Ambassador to China March I, 10:00

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ing, Capitol has applied for federal and state tax credits that would finance 40 percent of the renovations. Portions of the site could be under construction by the end of the summer, with tenants moving in as early as fall. One of those tenants could be the University, which currently leases office space in Goodmon’s Diamond View building overlooking the Durham Bulls Athletic Park. Director of Real Estate Administration Jeffrey Potter said he would consider leasing more space in Diamond View 11, a twin structure that Capitol has proposed to build behind left field, or within the revamped complex itself. For the project’s proponents, support from Duke and other organizations will help Capitol—and Durham. “People refer to cities based on their downtowns,” Tennyson said.‘This could literally be the project that moves Durham from being in people’s minds analogous to the closed tobacco factory and changes it into being a city with a thriving downtown with an economic heartbeat.”

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The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Dedicated to Dodson

Both

candidates for Duke Student Government executive vice president would bring poise, thoughtfulness and good leadership skills to the position. Trinity sophomore Daryn Dodson and Trinity freshman Joshua Jean-Baptiste both understand the job’s requirements and stress closer relationships between executives and legislators. However, Dodson’s experience on campus and his knowledge of the bylaws make him stand out. His conception of mentorship and his idea of creating an administrative blueprint would make him a valued leader for potentially confused younger legislators. Dodson’s open personality and charm will also make him effective at running legislative meetings and uniting potentially abrasive factions within the organization. Jean-Baptiste, as a freshman, is simply too young to be paired with a potentially inexperienced DSG president. However, regardless of what happens Thursday, his energy, solid ideas and thoughtful presence will give him a bright future as a campus leader. The Chronicle endorses Daryn Dodson for the position of DSG executive vice president.

Lauding Leonard

This

year’s field of four candidates for the position of Duke Student Government vice president for community interaction present four drastically different conceptions of the position. It is certainly a difficult job to grasp—this vice president must tackle amorphous issues like race relations, campus inclusivity and the Duke-Durham partnership. In doing so, the vice president must bring together diverse constituencies such as employees, faculty, students and community members. That being said, Trinity junior Rob Leonard has the most compelling vision for the job and the requisite experience to bring his ideas to fruition. Through his experience with the Community Service Center, Leonard already has his foot in the door with community leaders and would represent Duke students well to employees and Durham residents alike. Instead of trying to “solve” the problem of race relations in 12 months, he will facilitate dialogue at multiple levels and work through dynamic programming to break down traditional campus barriers. Leonard will serve in much of the same capacity that current Vice President Jeremy Huff served this year—a grounded, senior voice of reason on which the executives can rely. Trinity sophomore Sean Young has tackled numerous small issues in his two years on DSG, and he shows good insight into interaction problems plaguing different student groups. Clearly, he would serve as a positive role model and a mentor for students on his committee. However, his conception of the Intercommunity Council is flawed. The Chronicle endorses Rob Leonard for the position of DSG vice president for community interaction.

The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP, Editor 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 & State Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical CenterEditor TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Dire 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 Senior Editor RACHEL COHEN, Sr Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Maimger SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI MILNE,/! dverhsing Office Manager SAUNDRAEDWARDS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager

The Chronicle is publishedby theDuke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinionsexpressed 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 theauthors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ® 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 die Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

2000

Editor

Letters to

the

Duke fans

were

This past Saturday, I participated in a fantastic college basketball game against a great team in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Although St. John’s was victorious, I believe the true winners were the fans of Duke University,

gracious during Saturday’s game who exhibited dignity and class throughout the game. I will never forget the sportsmanship and outpouring of goodwill shown to my teammates and me. Thanks to all of you—particularly coach Mike Krzyzewski,

Shane Battier and the Duke team and staff for truly defining what sport and good sportsmanship is all about. Erick

Barkley

St. John’s University Jamaica, N.Y.

Keohane should lobby to lower the drinking age Let Nan President Keohane use her bully pulpit to call for a change that would make a difference regarding the problem of irresponsible consumption of alcohol on campus: lowering the age for legal consumption in North Carolina to 18 years. Eighteen years is the age for legal consumption of alcohol in most of Canada. At the University of Calgary—where I studied as an undergraduate —my peers and I were able to consume alcohol on campus

at two bars maintained by the students’ union and at mixers where hosts obtained a temlicense. porary alcohol However, that alcohol was dispensed only by a licensed bartender who had a legal responsibility to make sure nobody had too much to drink. I would not claim that nobody ever got drunk, but there was nowhere near the opportunity for tragedy or near-tragedy that is likely to occur when consumption is not supervised by some-

one with a legal responsibil-

ity to prevent drunkenness. Discussions during freshman orientation and small group meetings in fraternities and sororities will not always

be remembered at gatherings where everyone has a drink in his hand. The more effective solution is to make consumption legal and to put a sober bartender in every setting in which a drink is handed out. Jacqueline Pfeffer Graduate School ’97

Fraternity must consider the needs of neighbors brothers sitting outside and asked them if they would please turn down their with thousands ofother stumusic. They convinced me dents in a small area would that they were sorry. One brother went inside and require a flexible attitude. I was saddened to realize said he would turn down the that certain members of music. As soon as I turned Sigma Nu fraternity do not to return to my room, he understand what it means returned to his seat. When I to be considerate neighbors. realized that the music had The fraternity often plays not been lowered, I returned to confront the brothers loud music containing offenWhen I first came to the University, I knew that living on a college campus

sive lyrics for all of Main West Quadrangle to hear. Last week, I found the volume of this music to be excessive for a weekday afternoon. I approached five

about their lack of consideration. They offered pitiful excuses to explain their poor behavior. What disturbs me the most is that these members

did not even consider my simple request to be a con-

siderate neighbor. They did not think twice about acting selfishly and hypocritically. The brothers of Sigma Nu need to realize that just because they are members of a fraternity, they do not have the authority to excuse themselves from basic manners. It is a privilege to live on West. They need to realize this and express their appreciation by being good neighbors. Christine Young Trinity ’Ol

Student deserves coverage for winning Grammy The Feb. 24 edition of The Chronicle included an Associated Press summary of the Grammy Awards, but it failed to mention that one of Duke’s very own—Divinity Shirley School student

Caesar—actually won a Grammy in the Traditional Soul Gospel category for Christmas with Shirley Caesar —and it’s not her first! If, in the minds of The Chronicle’s staff, this didn’t

deserve its own headline, you should have at least devoted a sentence or two to this remarkable achievement.

Jim Sanders Divinity School ’O2

Marketplace’s staff offers up responsive service With all of the recent unfortunate press circulating around campus, I would like to take this time to commend the efforts of James “Skip” Herrod and the rest of East Campus’ Marketplace staff for their great service. I had the honor to work with Skip last year when I was a member of East Campus Council, and for the

academic year, Skip not only listened to the ideas of the student body, but implemented them as well. At the same time, the service on East is always service with a smile, and Skip makes sure things in the Marketplace are always running properly and in order. Although I am not a fre-

quent

guest

the

Marketplace this year, whenever I do go there for meals, Skip is always there smiling as he greets me and offers me his warmest regards. So, once again, kudos to Skip and the rest of the Marketplace staff. Keep up the good work. David Nefouse Trinity ’O2

On the record “No matter how sexy parking.”

our plan may

be, it will fail without affordable, adequate, safe

David Hall, project coordinator with Capitol Broadcasting Co., on the potential success of developing the American Tobacco complex in Durham (see stoiy, page 1)

Commentary

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

PAGE 11

Recognizing responsibility The University must realize that ultimate responsibility for drinking lies with the individual knew it was pointless to lock up the beer, but I thought it was reasonable to lock up weapons. The outrage directed at that editorial was greater than anything else I wrote that year. What! Take away our guns? Think of the Michael Peterson Constitution! I can’t even imagine the outrage if I would have proposed banAnother story about drinking at the ning booze. University? Yes, but perhaps from a difWell, I doubt there have been many ferent perspective, one you may not serious shooting incidents at the like because it’s not about blaming oth- University over the years, but I know ers; it’s about responsibility—yours! there have been serious alcohol-related The University handled the death of incidents. So what to do? Raheem Bath in a poor manner, but at Is there anyone who doesn’t know the same time, I wonder what could drinking is dangerous? Maybe it is the have been done to prevent the death or, same person who doesn’t know that indeed, what it can do to prevent furpromiscuous unprotected sex can lead ther alcohol abuse. to pregnancy, sexually transmitted disGet a grip! You had no clue binge eases and Karposi’s sarcoma. But that drinking was dangerperson doesn’t ous? Mommy and daddy ;e a never told you? You didT L with President ,S fcnere anyone n’t notice in high school Nan Keohane; that en BO b Ugg e person should be b an d he sterilized and d h returned to his is

Beyond the Wall

days of Elvis. I’ll bet almost nobody has heard of this condition, and knowing about it now probably won’t save many lives. There is only one solution to the problem of alcohol abuse—individual responsibility. The problem with drinking at Duke is not ignorance. There is a climate and a tradition for it. Duke has been trying to do something about excessive drinking for decades. So has every other university, and society at large, but efforts have not been successful. The best solution is to change the drinking laws. You don’t see youthful intoxication in Europe like you do in the United States because drinking is not a furtive, illegal or taboo activity over there. Of course, I also think marijuana should be legalized; however, those laws aren’t going to change anytime soon. So again, what to do? Scare tactics will not work. Neither will pre-

tending intellectual discussions and healthful activities like Scrabble will stop it either. All the University can do is admit that there is a problem—which it has done—and tell you whose problem it is: Yours! Take control of your own lives. Other than that, adults can remind youths that dangers exist and that they are not immortal. Auden (a heavy drinker himself—among his other problems) had this to say: As the poets have mournfully sung, Death takes the innocent young, The rolling in money, The screamingly funny, And those who are very well hung. So beware! Do your homework and don’t pass out. And stop pretending you don’t know better.

Michael Peterson, Trinity '65, is a former candidate for mayor of Durham.

r toii!t owf

doesn't know wher sX disSpeared drinking dangerous?

native dark planet. We all know drinking and sex can be dangerous; however, we know also that students are going to drink and have sex—they always have and they always will. Judging from my grade point average, it’s what I did best when I was at the University, and

into the bushes with the lacrosse team?

Duke students have been abusing alcohol for generations. I vividly remember the night when one of my fraternity brothers decided that he had had enough of the Phi Belts next door and, as a result, went for his pistol. None of us knew that he had a gun, but nothing the dean could have done we all knew, as bad as the Phi Belts would have deterred me, though God were, a shootout was not the solution, knows he tried. so we wrestled him and his loaded gun The University will never stop stuto the ground. dent drinking, and nothing will change The next day I wrote an anti-gun now that everybody knows about aspieditorial and I proposed that weapons ration pneumonia. To be honest, I had be locked up in a safe place under the never heard of aspiration pneumonia, control of campus police officers. I and I have been drinking since the

GOREfcWDU PLAY THE apollo

John McCain: a moralistic marauder The morality that advocates placing the interests of others above one’s own is called altruism. It is not a new morality—thanks to religion it has been the de facto morality for 2,000 years—but McCain promotes it with greater consistency than any presidential candidate in recent memory. Alex Epstein On nearly every issue—from foreign policy to campaign contributions to abortion to smoking—McCain John McCain is not shy about expressing his moral takes the side of more government interference and vision for America. When he officially announced his less freedom for individuals in the name of the comcandidacy, he said, “I run for president because I want mon good. He is in favor of the United States interthe next generation ofAmericans to know the sense of fering in situations where our national best interests pride and purpose of serving a cause greater than are not served, such as in Kosovo. McCain wants to themselves.” Recently, while speaking at the College of ban “soft money” contributions, which would prevent Charleston, he was even more explicit; “There is nothindividuals from financially supporting politicians ing more noble than to sacrifice and serve our counwho have ideas of which they approve. Instead, the try’s cause, causes greater than our self-interest.” government would be left to dole out individuals’ For McCain, causes greater than one’s self can money to candidates, whose ideas they may or may take on any number of forms. “Every place there’s a not support. On the issue of abortion, McCain hungry child, there’s a great cause; every place believes that potential humans have rights, but an there’s a senior citizen without a shelter, there’s a actual woman doesn’t because her body is God’s great cause; everywhere someone is killing each other property. And worst of all, he spearheaded the govfor ethnic or tribal disputes or age-old hatreds, there’s ernment looting spree that stole billions of dollars a great cause,” he said while campaigning in South from innocent tobacco companies. Their crime? Carolina. In other words, a cause is great as long as it Selling a potentially dangerous product to willing benefits others and not yourself. customers who are fully aware that inhaling tar does The morality of self-sacrifice that McCain advocates not promote one’s health. can only have one political consequence—statism. If an One of McCain’s campaign slogans is, “The characindividual is morally required to serve others and the ter to do what’s right. The courage to fight for it.” state, then there is no reason for his freedom to be the McCain is not right—he is dead wrong—and must be government’s central concern. Instead, the government identified as such. Altruism, the moral code that should be concerned with the always undefined “socidemands sacrifice and suffering, has never been jusety” as a whole, sacrificing individuals for “a cause tified without an appeal to mystical spirits or to the greater than themselves,” whenever it determines the will of the public. When practiced consistently, it has needs of some individuals warrants this. had and can have only one possible result —death and

The Voice of Reason

destruction. For a human to successfully sustain his own life it requires a process of thought directed toward production for his own benefit. In any social system based on altruism, the products of a man’s effort can be taken from him at any time, leaving him powerless to provide for his life and pursue his values. When government makes it impossible for the competent to survive, the incompetents it claims to be serving fare even worse. For two historical examples of the impossibility of life under such a system, see Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. For those who doubt the validity of comparing

Adolf Hitler’s fascism to McCain’s altruism, consider the following quote: “It is thus necessary that the individual should finally come to realize that his own ego is of no importance in comparison with the existence of his nation... that above all the unity of a nation’s spirit and will are worth far more than the freedom of the spirit and the will of an individual....” This was not stated by McCain at a recent victory party; it was uttered by Hitler as he explained the ethical foundations of the Nazi Party. Those who value their freedom should reject McCain and his deadly moral code. America was founded on the principle of inalienable'rights, not dictated duties. The Declaration of Independence states that every human being has a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It does not state that he is born a slave to the needs of others. If McCain is elected president, it will be only a matter of time before political institutions follow his morality to its logical conclusions. It is truly a matter of life or death. Alex Epstein is a Trinity sophomore and publisher of The Duke Review.

Comics

PAGE 12

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Feb. 29

.Stringer Republicans lose an electioi We become fascinated by 12-year-old girls in gymnast suits .Green Zhao

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Chen Pomp, circumstance, cap, gown, etc. (for all except Kate): Lipsky Harrington Not the census: Ingram Zimmerman Managing editor gets too much respect: Parkins Parsons Parkins and Parsons take photos on same day: ....ROILY C. MILLER Roily is uncool;

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.Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-Hsien Huang Account Assistants: Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan, Pauline Gave Sales Representatives: Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe,Tommy Sternberg Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Creative Services: Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Veronica Puente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Business Assistants: Ellen Mielke Classifieds: .Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorham, Richard Jones, Seth Strickland Account Representatives:

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TUESDAY Duke Law School Blood Drive is today from 12 noon-4;30 p.m. Contact Patrick, manseau Duke-UNC Program in Latin American Studies: talk on “Ecological Distribution Conflicts, Sustainability and Valuation: Latin America and U.S. Cases” by Joan Martinez-Alier, visiting professor at Yale. 12 noon, Nicholas School of the Environment, Al5O Levine Science Research Center, West Campus. For more information call 613-8025.

Taize Evening Prayer, Every Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel. Candlelight Prayer Service in the tradition of the brothers of Taize. Call 684-2572 for information.

Community

Calendar

“From the Slovenian Subcultural Movement of the 1980s to the Post-Socialist Reality of the 19905,” a lecture and multimedia presentation by Marina Grzinic. The lecture will present the genesis of the alternative movement in Slovenia and discuss the paradigm of Eastern Europe as a mental space, East-East processes, the notion of territory and archives, space and bodies! 4:00 p.m., East Duke 2048. Sponsored by the Center for International Studies, Film and Video Program, Center for Slavic, Eurasian, and Eastern European Studies, Marxism and Society, Literature Program, and the Slovenian Ministry of Culture.

CHUG IVRIT 6:15 p.m.: “Return to Israel.” Join Roger Kaplan in a Hebrew speaking table over dinner from the FCJL’s amazing kitchen! All levels welcome. Contact jewishlife

The Self Knowledge Symposium meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in theBreedlove Room, next to the Perk in Perkins Library. Come explore spiritual questions in a relaxed setting. Science Fiction and Fantasy Group will discuss “Ender’s Shadow” by Orson Scott Card. 7:30*8:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, New Hope Commons.

WEDNESDAY

Historian Bill C. Malone, known for his groundbreaking cultural studies of Southern folk and country music, will make a special presentation, ‘Take This Job and Shove It: Country Music and Work.” 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Levine Science Research Center.

ture Series: Arthur Frank, medical sociologist and author, “Witness, Truth and Faith;

Take Back The Night March, part of Rape Awareness Week. The march will begin at Baldwin Auditorium and end at Duke Chapel. 7:00 p.m. For more information call

Joseph Prueher, U.S. ambassador to China, will speak on “U.S.-China Relations; Present and Future.” 10:00 a.m. in Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute, Towerview Road, West Campus.

684-3897,

Divinity School Annual R.A.Goodling Lec-

Exploring Narrative Ethics for Illness.” 9:00 a.m., Von Canon Hall.

Classifieds

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

REMEMBER YOUR TRIP TO MARDI GRAS

Announcements

There’s so much to see and do in the Big Easy, don’t miss it by passing out! Drunks can be easy victims, too! Come by the Mardi Gras Safety tip table tomorrow, 11-2, on the Bryan Center Walkway and get some beads!

ASPIRING WRITERS

Inform, Expose, Provoke, Explain, Tell, Ask, Vent, Change. An online

college community. E-mail; earn@maincampus.com. $25/art-

icle!

AUDITIONS

Study at the Beach Fall 2000

ComedySportZ a nationally recognized improv group, is auditioning individuals to join their Chapel Hilt" troupe on March 7th and 9th at 7:3opm. Call 968-3922 for more info.

Free Pizza and information luncheon. Learn about the NEW Fall Semester courses offered at the Duke Marine Lab. Friday, March 3rd Noon-1:30 Rm. 101 Old Chem. For more information call 6138070.

EGG DONOR NEEDED An infertile couple dgsperately wants to conceive a child needs help from you. If you are 21 -30 and a college student or graduate you can make a tremendous difference to our lives by becoming an egg donor. It is the gift of life itself. The donation process is managed entirely by the Duke Assisted Reproductive Technology clinic(AßT) which offers excellent medical care, donor-recipient matching with complete anonymity, and donor compensation. Call the ART clinic at (919)684-5402 for details. Please mention this ad.

SUMMER OPPORTUNITY an RA this summer

Be to a group of 20 undergraduate students from Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan who will be studying at Duke on a special program for three weeks, July 27 Aug. 15 (evenings & weekends included). Central campus apartment, excursions, and stipend provided. Some knowledge of Japanese useful but not required. Please submit resumes by Fri., March 24. Interviews will be conducted during the following week. Questions? Contact Dr. Amanda Kelso, Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174, e-mail: akelso@asdean.duke.edu. -

FITNESS ASSESSMENT The NEW Healthy Devil Wellness Fitness Assessment Center offers computerized wellness assessment, personal fitness testing, and resources to help improve or maintain your health! Located in the Wilson Recreation Center. Duke Students Only. Call 684-5610 for an appointment Covered by the Student Health Fee

THE BIG EASY Avoid uneasiness at Mardi Gras in New Orleans. If something or someone makes you uneasy, avoid the person or leave. Trust you instincts. For more tips on Mardi Gras, call Jeanine at 684-5771.

FOR RENT:

is a one-year teaching ambassadorship at Eton College, Windsor, England. Information about this unique opportunity for graduating Seniors is available in 04 Allen Building. Applications are due Friday, March 10. It is anticipated that finalists will interview with the Headmaster in Durham in early April. Learn -more about Eton College at

Walk to E. Campus. Brick one-level 1 bedroom with hardwood floors. Separate dining and living room. Gas heat and ac. 575 sq. ft. Available March Ist. GREAT PRICE! Call 416-0393.

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AMERICORPS VISTAS WANTED Durham County Literacy Council seeks 2 energetic VISTA candidates to work in its technologyassisted family literacy program. Candidates should have strong interest in education and in working with immigrant families. Must have excellent written and oral communication skills. Benefits include possible assistance with housing. Please contact Neasha Bryant at 489-8383 or e-mail resumes to durhamlit@mindspring.com Deadline: March 3, 2000.

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curriculum vitae and brief description of prior research experience to the following address: Thomas F. Slaughter. MD. Box 3094. Duke University Medical Center. Durham, NC 27710.

Ed., Arts & Crafts, and sports. Counselors needed with skills in cooking, campcraft/outdoor skills, drama and singing. On site housing is available. Call Camp New Hope at 942-4716 for application.

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PAID ADMISSIONS INTERN Undergraduate Admissions is hirinterns to work ing two 30hrs/week for summer. Duties include interviewing prospective students and overseeing visitor relations. Internship offers excellent marketing and public relations experience. Graduating seniors preferred, though rising seniors may apply. Please submit a resume and cover letter to Box 90586, by March 20, attn.: Allison Bevan. For more information or to make inquires, contact 684.3214.

•

Prepayment is required

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Day Camp near Chapel Hill seeks energetic and highly qualified camp staff. Program specialists needed in the areas of canoeing, lifeguarding, WSI, Environmental

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PART-TIME (15-20 hours per week) ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT needed for Durham nonprofit Housing for New Hope, Inc. of Durham. Duties include record maintenance, filing, mail/bill processing, equipment maintenance schedule management, preparing weekly bank deposits, answering telephone, database maintenance and general administrative Qualified support. applicants should have a high school diploma with some college-level courses and computer experience. Successful candidates need to have proven track record of attention to detail, positive attitude and ability to interact well with others. Send resume to HNHI, P.O. Box 11867 Durham, NC 27703 or fax to (919) 2203778 by Wednesday, March 1. Housing for New Hope develops and operates supportive transitional and permanent housing programs for the homeless and others with special housing needs.

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ing experience, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults. 9th grade and older. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:155:15 for youth, 5;15-Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. CALL 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

SMOKING CESSATION COUNSELOR WANTED Duke University Medical Center is starling a project to help teenagers quit smoking. Part-time telephone counselors are needed to provide smoking cessation counseling to participants. Applicants should have excellent interpersonal and communication skills and enjoy working with teenagers. Upper classman and graduate students preferred. Job begins the end of March, mostly evening and weekend hours $ll/hour. Please send a resume and cover letter to Deborah Iden by fax. (919)956-7451, or by email, idenOOOl ©mc.duke.edu.

TELEPHONE

INTERVIEWER WANTED

Duke University Medical Center is starting a project to help teenagers quit smoking. Part-time interviewers are needed to complete telephone interviews with participants. Applicants should have excellent communication skills and enjoy working with teenagers. Telephone experience preferred. Upper classman and graduate students preferred. Job begins the middle of March, mostly evening and weekend hours, at $lO/hour. Please send a resume and cover letter to: Deborah Iden by fax at: (919)9567451, email at: idenOOOl @ mc.duke.edu or by mail at; Duke University Medical Center, 905 W. Main St., Durham, NC

TEMPLE

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SECRETARY POSITION. Busy synagogue office seeks full-time front desk person to provide secretarial support to Rabbi, Administrator and Trustees, perform general office duties, greet people, multi-line manage phone system, prepare mailings, maintain calendar, etc. Attention to detail, good judgment, excellent interpersonal, oral/written communication and computer required. skills Knowledge of Judaic practices a plus. Associate degree and 3 years related experience or

equivalent. Competitive salary/some benefits. Send resume to: Administrator, Judea Reform Congregation, 1955 Cornwallis Rd , Durham, NC 27705 or email pblau@judeareform.org.

Chronicle Business Office seeking student for summer. Approx 12-15 hrs per week. May-Sept. Can start immediately for training 6 hrs. per week. Call Mary Tabor 684-3811,

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

As VP, Leonard would work Lieberman proposes golf with Trinity Park residents carts for far parking lots

� LEONARD from page 3

Durham. “I think you need to have someone that can bring those two communities together, because on weekends especially, they’re going to be interacting whether you like it or not,” said Leonard. “We need to make that connection as positive as possible.” With his connection to both communities, Leonard believes he can foster sound relations between students who live off campus and their Durham neighbors. He recommends implementing more widespread use of the off-campus housing email list to keep students abreast of concerns raised in the TPA board meetings. Among his other agenda items, Leonard would like to use administrative assistants to help implement Intercommunity Council initiatives. Jeremy Huff, this year’s vice president for community interaction, said the committee is difficult to direct. ‘The frustration for me has been you can only do so much with it,” he said. “It takes an extremely strong leader to make something happen with ICC.” Leonard discussed the other two communities he feels fall under the auspices of community interaction: DukeDSG relations and student-student re-

lations. “DSG is constantly challenged to maintain close relations to its constituents. If people don’t feel that DSG knows or cares about their concerns it’s not doing a good job,” he said. As far as student relations go, Leonard said the residential plan will undoubtedly prove a challenge in the up-

LIEBERMAN

that needs to be solved,” Leonard said.

Year; Junior Major: Public Policy and Economics Hometown: Raleigh

coming year. He said he is concerned that there are minority groups without Main West Campus housing. “It is a problem

“This is just one plan that has to cover a lot of different groups’ interests.” Trinity senior Maranda Whitener, Leonard’s CSC co-director said she was

enthusiastic about Leonard’s potential. “One of [Rob’s] unofficial goals has been to connect various groups on campus, and I think he’s done a great job,” she said. “He is good at following through and he gets things done.” Huff, a Trinity senior, was also a DSG outsider and said Leonard is equipped to handle the transition. “[Rob] has enough

experience on campus and in general that I don’t think it will be a huge transition to make...,” he said. “He is one of the most committed and dedicated people I know.” Richard Rubin contributed to this story.

Pradhan plans to seek better relations with grad students P- PRADHAN from page 4

consider why we would do so,” she said. “What are the important components that don’t fit into the current structure of the program, and is lengthening the week going to be the most effective way to fit those in?” Pradhan also wants to connect DSG better with the Graduate and Professional Student Council. ‘They’re a huge part of Duke’s community,” he said. “They can’t be ignored.”

Current DSG Vice President for Community Interaction Jeremy Huff said Pradhan has been an active member of the committee. T think Anupam has been a leader on the committee, but he’s been more of a quiet leader,” Huff said, adding that it would be possible for a quiet leader to hold the vice presidency. “I think there are challenges that he’ll face and qualities that he’ll bring to those positions that will make him effective.” Lucy Stringer contributed to this story. BBALL TICKETS

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House for Rent Trinity Park Walk to Campus! Renovated 2BR Bungalow. Range refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections, central AC/Heating, porches, off street parking and great neighbors. Pets negotiable. $B5O/month. 688-6152 or 960-3234. -

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What

most

the

important

problem

facing

the

University? "The most important problem facing Duke is the lack of viable social alternatives. Students feel they don't have a say in what... they have available to them."

What is your top priority? "The solution of the parking crunch... is what affects Duke most directly with the construction of the new dorm." What is the role of DSG? "The role of DSG is both to serve as an advisory mechanism to the administration, and at the same time... to actively take on projects that better Duke." LIEBERMAN from page

his junior year, he decided instead to attend a public policy program in Scotland. Even so, he’s among the more veteran candidates. Five of the nine presidential hopefuls have never been in the organization. “I think I serve as a general,

a flashy person,” she said. “He’s someone who’s just very steady and thoughtful, and I was impressed with him.”

Another project Lieberman would like to work on as DSG president is improving the quality of student health care. “[The Marshall] Pickens across-the-board candidate with [building] is a long way out,” he said. knowledge of the Duke community,” “I know when I’m sick I don’t want to he said. He added that he is an indego all the way out to Pickens.” He added that those students who pendent with an appreciation for wish to visit other student health care greek life. Lieberman plans to use his broad sites, like the student infirmary, often base of perspectives to attack issues do not know their location—a situathat affect the entire Duke community. tion Lieberman wants to improve. In addition to his work on parking “The primary problem that everyone is dealing with is parking,” he and alcohol issues through DSG, said. “We need to establish a shuttle Lieberman worked closely with Pratt system to those distant lots.” junior Aydin Kadaster last year to In particular, he would like to creease the plight ofstudents who failed ate a student-run golf cart service for to fill out their housing forms within the safety and convenience of stuthe allotted window. dents who are forced to park in dis“He knows the inner workings of DSG,” Kadaster said. “He took his potant lots. sition very seriously last year and I’m Lieberman served on the University parking committee last year, but sure he’ll feel the same way about the noted that it was not a serious compresidency.” mitment. “We met twice last year,” he Of the projects Lieberman'worked said. “We in general forwarded the on as a legislator, one of his proudest views of the student body.” achievements was the success of last Next on his list is the expansion of year’s screening of the Final Four in non-alcoholic social opportunities on Cameron Indoor Stadium, which he campus. ‘That could be as simple as a helped organize. “I think that really pool hall on West and renovations of worked toward fostering a better comthe Bryan Center for more programmunity at Duke,” he said. ming space,” he said. Lieberman sees the length of time Lieberman thinks the University’s it took for him to get deeply involved stance on alcohol only promotes binge in DSG as one of his biggest failures. drinking. Students are encouraged to “When I first joined DSG, it took me a consume large quantities of alcohol few months to get my feet wet,” he quickly in their rooms before a party, said. “I didn’t really get involved acrather than spacing the consumption tively until about two or three months out over an evening, he explained. into my term.” “As DSG president, I would enBefore long, he was off to Scotcourage a loosening of this policy in land, a move which he does not feel the long term, rather than strengthwill help his chances at winning the ening it,” he said. presidency. It would not be the first time “I don’t think [going abroad] Lieberman has worked on alcohol ishelped,” he said. “I obviously don’t sues at the University. know that many freshmen, and that As a DSG legislator, he worked on will probably end up hurting me.” the student affairs committee, where Nonetheless, he thinks other canhe helped produce a summary of the didates are in the same position. In alcohol policy. the end, he said he believes the elecVice President for Student Affairs tion would largely be decided by Janet Dickerson worked with Lieberwhich candidates introduced themman on this project and found him a selves to the most voters and ran the capable committee member. “He’s not best campaigns.

Sports J

The Chronicle TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

rj».i

San Juan-derfui start

PAC J

PAGE 15

straight year, UCLA stopped No. 3 Duke in the semifinals of the Team Indoor

Krzyzewski nabs Sweet

Championships.

From staff reports St. John’s may have dealt the Blue Devils a stinging

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

UCLA

� Krzyzewski, Goestenkors named Naismith finalists

5 It came down to two of the top2 ranked teams in

Duke the nation One of last year’s most thrilling contests would repeat itself in an equally thrilling sequel. Like last year, the men’s tennis team (6-1) fell to UCLA in the semifinals of the USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championships. After defeating Kentucky 5-2 and topping No. 5 Mississippi 4-3 earlier in the weekend, the thirdranked Blue Devils were upset by the seventh-ranked Bruins 52 to end their run last weekend. “Fate didn’t seem to be with us on that day, but it was with us the first couple of days,” coach Jay Lapidus said. “I was proud of the guys. We’re in the best position since I’ve been here to win a national championship, so I’m excited about it.” The Blue Devils found themselves in unfamiliar territory right from the start of the

Men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski and women’s basketball coach Gail Goestenkors were named finalists for the Naismith Coach of the Year Award this weekend. Both coaches have led their teams to a top-10 ranking in the polls despite heavy personnel losses in the offseason.

The Straw that stirs no more >

Commissioner Bud Selig handed Darryl Strawberry a one-year suspension Monday after Strawberry tested positive for cocaine for the third time in his career.

� Sorry Sergei, Bure to tie knot with Kournikova Tennis teen idol Anna Kournikova accepted NHL star Pavel Bure's proposal of marriage last Friday night in a Miami restaurant. Bure’s announcement ends speculation about his relationship with the 18 year-old, who had also been linked to Detroit Red Wings star Sergei Federov in the past.

VICTOR ZHAO/THE CHRONICLE

FRESHMAN JOEL SPICHER dropped his singles match against UCLA in straight sets, while three of his teammates lost in third-set tiebreakers. match against the Bruins,

dropping their first doubles point of the season. The 20thranked duo of Ramsey Smith and Doug Root fell 9-7 in a close battle with UCLA’s Brandon Kramer and Jong-Min Lee, and Marko Cerenko and Ted Rueger also dropped their match at No. 3 doubles. The Bruins rode the

momentum of their doubles win and proceeded to come out on top in singles play. Four of the singles matches went into third-set tiebreakers, only one of which Duke won. Joel Spicher and Marko Cerenko both endured grueling tiebreakers which resulted in

two 11-9 defeats for Duke.

See M. TENNIS on page 18

defeat Saturday, but Duke still managed a significant win away from the floor. As widely-speculated and anticipated, forward Andre Sweet from New York City verbally committed to Mike Krzyzewski and the Blue Devils after attending Duke’s loss to St. John’s. A 6-foot-6 forward, Sweet 16 points, 12 averages rebounds and three blocks for Rice High School. Sweet plays alongside talented seniors Andre Barrett (Seton Hall) and Kyle Cuffe (St. John’s). Hosted Jason by Williams, Sweet attended the game Saturday and even made a cameo appearance during warmups. Sweet will reportedly make the official announcement at a press conference next Monday at his high school. The forward joins highlytouted guard Chris Duhon of Slidell, La., in the men’s basketball class of 2004.

Women’s tennis barely survives 5-hour Hurricane Megan Miller and Hillary Adams won the decisive doubles match in Duke’s win vs. Miami By RAY HOLLOMAN The Chronicle

� Porter confesses to accepting money

Duke

5 Of all the things

the women’s ten4 nis team might have lost from last year’s squad, its flair for the dramatic is not Miami

Yesterday, Auburn forward Chris Porter admitted taking $2,500 from a sports agent. The Tigers hope Porter’s confession will lead a quick reinstatement for him. The preseason All-American was suspended Sunday amid the allegations.

one of them

Tied at three after singles, the No. 9 Blue Devils (6-3) rallied to win No. 2 and No. 3 doubles and claim their sixth win of the season, knocking off host Miami (4-2) 5-4 in a dramatic

■

Mavs 108, Celtics 100 Rodman (DAL): 16 rebs, 0 techs

Sonics 84, Hornets 81 Payton (SEA): 32 pts, 9 rebs

Heat 85, Knicks 76

five hour marathon at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center Sunday. “It wasn’t a great match for us because almost nobody really played up to their abilities,” Duke’s No. 2 seed Erica Biro said. “But we pulled it together when it counted, and that’s what’s important.” It was the third time this season that the Blue Devils have entered the doubles’ points tied three all, and just as in their January match with Washington and their later match with Ohio State, head coach Jamie Ashworth’s team responded. Junior Kathy Sell, Duke’s scrappy on-court leader, and freshman Katie Granson set the tone for the Blue Devils, surging Miami’s Meredith past Laughlin and Eva Jiminez 8-5 at No. 3 doubles.

Mashburn (MIA): 14pts, 12 rebs

That three-game edge would

DAY

seem like an all out whitewash compared to the rest of the doubles scores.

“I never thought I’d see a player acting like that toward another player. I wonder what was going through his mind to do a thing like that.” —Donald Brashear, on Marty McSorley’s brutal attack that left him unconscious.

Bruins ruin Duke’s indoor title hopes Dessert time: For the second

The men’s golf team is in fourth place after the first 36 holes of the Puerto Rico Classic in San Juan. The Blue Devils shot identical scores of two-under 286 in the first two rounds and trail leaders Georgia Tech by 10 strokes. Duke freshman Leif Olson is in third place individually after a second-round 69.

QUOTE OF THE

�

‘They set the momentum,” Biro said. “That left the two teams out there, and we knew we could get it done from there.” But Biro and Brooke Siebel faltered at No. 1 doubles, falling 9-7.

MEGAN MILLER and doubles partner Hillary Adams overcame a 5-2 deficit in their doubles match to claim the win in a tiebreaker.

“Thank God I didn’t decide the match,” said Biro, who lost both of her matches on the day.

“That’s why we’re a team.” Fortunately for the Blue Devils, juniorMegan Miller and freshman Hillary Adams were in the middle of pulling a southFlorida-style Houdini act. After trailing 5-2 early in the match, Miller and Adams slowly began clawing their way back into the No. 2 doubles match. Behind the hardserving Adams and the baseline play of Miller, the Blue Devil duo finally caught Miami’s Katia Bogomolova and Alanna Broderick at eight games all, forcing a tiebreak for the match.

And they wasted little time making sure that the marathon match ended in a Duke blue surge. The two Blue Devils quickly jumped out to a 5-1 lead, silencing the rowdy crowd on hand and putting Duke well on its way to its first win since National Team in

Indoors last weekend.

“Megan and Hillary were in a zone; there was no chance for the other team in the tiebreak,” Biro said. “They got their stuff together out there; it was really impressive.” But there wouldn’t be a great deal of celebration on the return trip after squeezing by the See W. TENNIS on page 18 I*

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

@ ACC STANDINGS

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

HOOPS NOTES 4

NEWS

ACC LEADERS

# £

QUOTABLE

NOTES

Through Monday

ACC 13-1

Duke Maryland

Virginia North Carolina Florida State N.C. State Wake Forest Georgia Tech Clemson

;

Overall

22-4

10-4

21-7

8-6

18-9

8-6

17-11

6-8 6-9 5-10

11-14 15-13 15-11

4-10

12-15

4-10

10-17

Sunday, Feb. 27: Wake Forest 78, Georgia Tech 64 Clemson 66, N.C. State 63

Wednesday, Mar. 1; Duke @ Clemson, 7 p.m, ESPN FSU @ UMd., 8 p.m. Ga. Tech @ UNC, 9 p.m., RJ Thursday, Mar. 2: Wake Forest @ UVa, 7 p.m., espn2 Saturday, Mar.

Clemson @ Ga. Tech, 1 p.m., RJ UNC @ Duke, 3:30 p.m., ABC Maryland @ UVa, 7 p.m., ESPN Sunday, Mar. 5; N.C. State @ FSU, 1 p.m., RJ ACC Game of the Week UNC @ Duke, Saturday 3:30 p.m. North Carolina and Duke close out the regular season in Cameron Indoor for yet another meeting in college hoops’ greatest rivalry. While Duke has locked up first place, the Heels are still battling for their seeding.

SCORING AVERAGE Games 27 W. Solomon, Clem. J. Dixon, UMd. 28 26 C. Carrawell, Duke S. Battier, Duke 26 R. Hale, FSU 24

PPG 20.6 18.5 17.8 16,8

16.4

REBOUNDING G No J. Collier, GT 248 L. Baxter, UMd

D. Arrington, FSU S. Blake, Md. J. Williams, Duke j'F-1 D. Hand. UVa

APG 8.2

6.5

6.3

6.2 4.5

D. Miller, Md.

53 52

DOUBLE DOUBLES Games Jf. Collier, GT 27 '

L. Baxter, Md.

HHljf“ T. Morris, Md. T. Watson, UVa. A. Allenspach, Clem.

1.66 1.56

No. '

11 9

Bill Guthridge, on how team’s 70-67 WIN against Florida State last

much his

WEEK MEANT.

“You set me up. You kiss my [butt], and you get the win.” Cremins, to WFU coach Dave Odom, after Odom had

Bobby

HONORED HIM IN A PREGAME CER-

EMONY.

Wake won 76-64. “'lt’s not hard to believe. That’s seven times it’s happened. It’s not hard to believe, but its hard to swallow.”

� Haywood nears record

ASSISTS TO TURNOVERS Asts TOS Ratio 2.55 E. Cota, UNC 222 87 1.69 177 S. Blake, UMd. 105 S. Fein, GT F £§*? 89 153 1.68 I C. Carrawell, Duke 88

Solomon show finally hits the road

Clemson won its first ACC road game of the year Saturday in Raleigh, defeating N.C. State 66-63. Will Solomon led the way with 13 points, eight rebounds and six assists. Solomon is the only player in the league to score in double digits in every game this year and he scored 25 or more points 20 times.

ASSISTS Games

E. Cota, UNO

Wake Forest big man Darius Songaila was named the ACC player of the week, while UNC's Joe Forte won rookie of the week honors. Songaila averaged 25.5 points and six rebounds over the two games and hit nearly 93 percent of his free throws. Forte, meanwhile, won the rookie award for the third time this season, scoring 40 points this week.

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223

T. Watson, UVa

“A lot. It’s hard to expand on a lot. But it’s a big win for us, a very big win.”

Songaila, Forte earn honors

Brendan Haywood continues to lead the ACC in field goal percentage, shooting at a whopping .735 clip. At his current rate, the Tar Heel center will break the ACC record of .670, set in 1989 by Clemson's Dale Davis. Haywood is even more impressive in ACC contests, shooting .750 from the field and averaging 14.4 points per game.

� Williams denies rumors In a teleconference Friday, Roy Williams denied rumors that he will be North Carolina’s head coach next season. Rumors have circulated for nearly as long as the Bill Guthridge era has lasted, but the most recent fury was fueled by a quote in an Omaha newspaper saying that he agrees with former Missouri coach Norm Stewart’s line that coaches should move around before fans start getting weary of them. Williams says the quote was about 14-year Nebraska coach Danny Nee.

Damien Wilkins, on N.C, State's seven losses in a row “You’re asking the wrong guy. I’m a big man trying to get the ball inside. I’m just as puzzled as you are when I look back and see it flying all around the wings.” Brendan Haywood, on UNC’s FLURRY OF TURNOVERS against

Maryland.

Swimming shows signs of life despite last place finish at ACCs � The non-scholarship Blue Devils fought for recognition and respect at the weekend’s ACC Championships. By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

At this weekend’s ACC Championships, seven of the teams were jockeying for conference supremacy. The Blue Devils, on the other hand, were just trying to show that they belonged in the same pool as the other seven ACC foes assembled in Chapel Hill. While Duke finished miles off the pace of Virginia’s dominating first-place

performance, it held fairly close to Georgia Tech and Clemson, which fin-

ished sixth and seventh, respectively. The Cavaliers led after all three sessions of the tournament, snatching a 41point lead after the first day which they eventually extended into an impressive 801-662.5 victory over second-place North Carolina. Although Duke still wouldn’t have caught UVa even if it combined its score with Tech and Clemson, its ability to rival two of the conference’s programs was more than it could have asked for. “Our team goals were to kick some ass basically and swim really well for us,” sophomore Chris Fleizach said. “We wanted to try to show we belong in the division.”

Duke finished with 116 team points, 158 off the pace of the Tigers. Despite last-place finishes in all but one of the

relays, the Blue Devils hung close to the

Yellow Jackets and Clemson. In the sixth event ofthe tournament, the Blue Devil relay unit finally broke through. Racing in the 400-medley, Duke’s squad of Fleizach, Justin Ward, Jack Newhouse and John Samotyj finished in a time of 3:28.76 for a seventhplace finish. The only top-16 performance of the weekend came courtesy of Fleizach. In the 100-meter backstroke, Fleizach came in 13th place with a time of 51.48 seconds, more than two-and-a-half seconds ahead of teammate Ryan Harsch. “[Coach Bob Thompson] said we did

awesome, which we did do,” Fleizach said. “We had a lot of best times, placed a lot of guys in the top 16 and scored some points. For a non-scholarship program, we lived up to our potential.” With four teams finishing close to 500 points or more, the ACC showed that it’s as top-heavy as any conference. While the Tar Heels did their best to shadow the Cavaliers, third-place N.C. State and fourth-place Florida State were right there, finishing within 20 points of each other and not far off UNC’s pace. ‘The ACC proved itself to be in the top three conferences in the country this week,” Fleizach said. “For us to compete with some of these swimmers is really excellent.”

Researchers at Duke University Medical Center are interested in getting college smokers’ opinions-regardless of whether or not you want to quit! Please call 956-5644 for more information.

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

PAGE 17

Worried Huggins rips cruising Cincinnati for complacency After Cincy’s nine-point win against Louisville Sunday, Bob Huggins criticized his team for losing its focus By JOE KAY

Associated Press

CINCINNATI Another Conference USA championship is in hand already. The only thing twice-beaten Cincinnati is playing for from here on out is a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament. To a man, the Bearcats can’t wait for it to start. The head coach is just glad it doesn’t start tomorrow. After a ragged nine-point win over Louisville on Sunday night, Bob Huggins tore into his players as harshly as he has all season. He used adjectives like atrocious, awful and stupid to describe how his team played in the second half.

When told that some players admitof the NCAA tournated they had their minds on the NCAA ment last year. tournament, Huggins delivered the After a 68-59 win over most painful jab of all. Louisville on Sunday “They like getting beat in the secnight, Huggins fumed ond round, I guess,” he said. Td just as that his players go soft soon win a couple of games and stay after getting an 18-point around longer.” lead. Louisville shot 65 The Bearcats’ entire season comes percent in the second down to that, how far they go in the tourhalf and outscored nament. What’s happened in the last week Cincinnati 43-35. has given Huggins reason to worry that seemed Louisville more March badness is in store unless his intimidated by team gets an attitude adjustment. Cincinnati’s rough manFor starters, he won’t accept the to-man defense in the excuse that his players are focused on first half, when it scored March instead of now. only 16 points. The “If they are, they’re Cardinals attacked in the second half and caught in for a big disappointment—for a huge, huge the Bearcats flat-footed. disappointment,” Huggins said.

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disappointment in the tournament the last three years. They went in with No. 2 or No. 3 seeds all three years and were upset in the second round three times. This season was supposed to be different. Huggins has the most talented of his 11 Cincinnati teams to work with, one so respected that it’s been ranked No. 1 in the country much of the season. Until Feb. 20, the only blemish on the record was a two-point loss to Xavier, something that could be dismissed as a rivalry the Then, game. Bearcats (26-2) lost on their home floor to 808 HUGGINS has seen his team suffer three straight second-round Temple, the same team exits in the NCAA tournament, and doesn’t want it to happen again. that knocked them out

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scored Cincinnati’s final eight points to keep the Cardinals from getting any closer. “If it wasn’t for Kenyon Martin tonight, we might have gotten NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR favorite Kenyon Martin leads a the upset,” Louisville exceptionally-talented, but occasionally enigmatic ballclub. coach Denny Crum said. That’s opponent changes tactics. what upset “If I knew why, it wouldn’t happen,” Huggins, who was angry that his players didn’t feel bad about it in the locker room Martin said. “That’s something we’ve got to work on. From here on out, teams after the game. “It’s got to bother you,” Huggins said are going to adjust to what we’re doing.” Huggins thinks the biggest adjustemphatically. “They shoot 65 percent and be.” happy there as as can ment has to be in his players’ mindset. they’re in just Freshman guards DerMarr Johnson He criticized them early in the season and Kenny Satterfield admitted they for winning on talent instead of effort; had their sights trained on the NCAA the loss to Xavier seemed to snap them out of that rut. tournament already. After an 87-64 win over DePaul six “I can’t wait,” Johnson said. “It’s been a long season,” games ago, Huggins was relaxed and Satterfield said. “Everybody’s ready to satisfied —a rarity for the hard-driving coach. In the past three games, his edge play in the NCAA.” But not like this. Martin, a senior has returned as his team has regressed. “After the DePaul game I thought, ‘By who has been through the three secondGod, the light’s come on, we’re underround failures, agreed there are problems to be fixed. For one thing, standing,’” Huggins said. Disdainfully, he added, “They Cincinnati has a tendency to dominate teams early, then struggle when an fooled me.”

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

Root notches upset vs. host Kentucky Duke-Florida rivalry renews this Saturday “We really had a lot of � M. TENNIS from page 15

As team veterans Root and Andres Pedroso also came out on the losing end, only Smith, ranked 43rd nationally,'and Porter Jones, were able to come away with wins at No. 2 and No. 6 singles, respectively. Yet, the deciding factor was the loss in doubles play. “It was really close,” Lapidus said. “It came down to Ramsey and Doug. We really had a lot of chances to put them away. It was very competitive. Fd say if we could’ve taken one point on two courts and changed it around, we’d have won the match.” Last season, the Blue Devils also came up short against UCLA. The Bruins knocked off Duke 4-2 on its

chances to put them away. It was very competitive.” Jay Lapidus,

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way to the tournament title. This year wasn’t a repeat, however, as UCLA lost in the finals 4-3 to Stanford. Friday’s opening round saw Duke capture a solid win against Kentucky. At the top seed, Root, ranked 38th nationally, upset llth-ranked Carlos Drada (6-4,5-7,10) as the Blue Devils cruised to a 5-2 win for the team. “Kentucky was pretty strong,” Lapidus said. ‘They were a little better than I thought they were going to be. I thought we’d get through them a little easier than we did. It’s sort oftheir home turf, it’s considered their home tournament, so they always seem to play well there.” In Saturday’s quarterfinals, the Blue Devils received a strong challenge from Mississippi. As the singles split 3-3, Duke’s win on the doubles matches clinched the win with a little help from Root and Smith. The duo, 12-1 this season, won the tie-breaking doubles set by a count of 9-7 to assure the Blue Devils of victory and the chance to take on UCLA. ‘The Kentucky match and Mississippi match were about equal in terms of difficulty,” Lapidus said. “We haven’t played them much in the past, hardly at all since I’ve been here. It’s kind of ironic that we haven’t played them because we’re always at the same tournaments. It’s nice for us to get a win over a team at that caliber.”

Visix tHe all hew Veßsitv.com lecture Notes tutomats rEsearcH center (we'pe even Giving awav a mino-bLOwing trip to Europe) .

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W. TENNIS from page 15 nation’s 31st-ranked team “It was ridiculous; it was so shocking,” Biro said of the match. “We went in there expecting a walkover. We probably should’ve beaten them better than we did. We’re a lot better team. I couldn’t tell you what happened, but we did pull it through.” And nobody had a hard time figuring out that with the heated rivalry with Florida ready to begin again at Duke Tennis Stadium Saturday, just pulling it out is a big order.

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 19

The Campus-Wide

DSG Presidential Candidatesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Forum

Open to the public

PAGE 20

The Chronicle

THE CRUCIBLE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2000

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Friday and Saturday February 25 and 26 at 8:00 PM and Sunday February 27 at 2 p.m. Sheafer Theater, QV(^ Bryan Center, West Campus

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Whispers. Accusations. Trials and Humiliation. Duke Players brings the hypocrisy and hysteria of the Salem witch trials to the stage in Arthur Miller’s classic play, “The Crucible”. Based on the true story of the witch trials in Salem that

paralyzed the community for years and claimed scores of lives, this haunting play will leave you with the chills! Directed by faculty member Ellen Hemphill and starring a cast of your fellow students and several professional actors, “The Crucible” is sure to be an unforgettable production. Tickets are $8 for general admission and $6 for students. ARTS CARDS ACCEPTED!!!

ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS This Week, February 29 March 7 -

ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts. Other participating campus arts presenters include: Art Museum, Dance Program, Drama Program, Film & Video Program, Chapel Music, Hoof n’ Horn, Music Department, University Union, University Life and Documentary Studies.

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A DYNAMIC DUO Sunday, March sth at 8:00 PM Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus

HOW LOW CAN HE GO? Friday, March 3rd

8:00 PM

Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Come and find out this Friday as The North Carolina International Jazz festival eagerly welcomes Guest Artist John Ore who will perform with the Duke Jazz Ensemble. Bass Player John Ore, noted for his rhythmic precision, fullness of tone and excellent choice of phrasing has joined jazz greats Tiny Grimes, Lester Young, Ben Webster, Earl Hines and Bud Powell, and is ready to dazzle you too! Ticket prices are $l5 General Admission and $l2 for students.

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It’s better than a spring breeze.... The Duke University Wind Symphony’s Winter Concert will take place this Thursday, March 2nd at 8:00 ir Baldwin Auditorium. Under the visiting baton of UNC’s Bryan Doyle, the student ensemble will perform works by Gustav Ho,st Vincent Persichetti and Richard Wagner. Admission is >

Eric Pritchard of the Ciompi Quartet joins our very own celebrated Jane Hawkins for a performance of works by Beethoven and Poulenc this Sunday. An accomplished violinist, Pritchard has performed widely as a recitalist and soloist with the Boston Pops and orchestras in Europe and South America. Pritchard will be accompanied by Hawkins, who has formerly appeared with the Chicago Symphony Chamber Players and the American Chamber Players at the Library of Congress, on piano. With such resumes who could pass this up? And a150... admission is FREE!!

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The Appalachian Spring is bubbling... and The Duke Symphony

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skill and energy of Duke’s Symphony Orchestra will certainly invigorate you! Don’t miss the performance of Variations on a Shaker Melody (from Appalachian Spring) as well as Saturday Night Waltz from Rodeo and John Henry in tribute to the celebrated music of Aaron Copland. Admission is FREE!!

IT’S MAGIC!

“...AND BRING THE KIDS!”

Sunday, March sth from 2:30 to 4:30 PM Duke University Museum ofArt, East Campus

It’s inspiring, it’s the magic of tone linked with activity and rhythm in the process of becoming “Middle of the Road. Watch as art unfolds before your eyes this Friday as Duke s own Clay Taliaferro and Scott Lindroth explore the creative process that is part of work in progress. The collaboration of a composer and choreographer provides the opportunity to see, hear and perhaps feel how a single work is given its own life breath. This lecture/demonstration on the rhythm and activity of a work in process will be presented by both artists and a small ensemble of dancers. Admission is FREE!!

We re all family! And we’re all invited to DUMA’s Family day! An exploration ofLogic, Mystery, and Landscape will be the perfect way to spend a Sunday afternoon. Wander through the newest exhibits by Corrine Colarusso (‘ln the Dark of the Day ) and Don Eddy (‘From Logic to Mystery ) and explore the earth and the many ways we treat the land around us. Don’t forget to bring your relatives, of all ages, and examine this link between the environment and art. Admission is FREE and open to the public.

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Friday, March 3rd at 4:00 PM Allan Hadley Bone Hall (Room 019 or 058) Mary Duke Biddle Music Building, East Campus