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n its first ACC win of the year, the third-ranked women's lacrosse team beat fifth-ranked UNC 8-7 yesterday at Fetzer Field. See page 15

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

VOL 95, NO. 122

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

Officials work to redesign parking � With the Ocean lot’s permanent closing this summer, students will probably be moved to the IM lots and new lots may be built for employees and off-campus students. By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

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Rock

the

KAUFMAN/THE CHRONIC

Vote

Almost 500 students registered to vote at yesterday’s campaign, making it the most successful such effort at the University in years, The drive was sponsored by Duke Student Government, the NAACP, College Republicans and Duke Democrats. See story, page 5

Administrators are still searching for the place to put the runoff when Duke drains the Ocean’s 450 parking spaces in May to make way for a flood of construction equipment and personnel for work on the new dorm. They have all but settled that all undergraduate parking will move to the lots along Wannamaker Drive, which will be gated, monitored and patrolled. But where to put the hundreds of employees who normally park in those lots, currently zoned RT, has become the real issue. Even if officials come to the unlikely decision of dedicating the Cameron Indoor Stadium lot and parallel spots along Towerview to employees, several hundred will still need to be accommodated elsewhere. “We have multiple options,” said Joe Pietrantoni, vice president for auxiliary services. “Where could we develop parking lots strategically for the long range plan? How does that fit into the master plan?” After sorting through several ideas, administrators See PARKING on page

After long wait, CJL hires rabbi By GREG PESSIN

;

The Chronicle

The University has named 29year-old Bruce Seltzer to a two-year term as the Freeman Center for Jewish Life’s first rabbi and assistant director, CJL Director Roger Kaplan announced yesterday. “During college, when I was working very hard to build a Jewish community on campus, I realized I wanted to become a rabbi and be on campus,” Seltzer said. “It’s a very important age group when people form their identity and can be shaped for the rest of their lives.” Seltzer will be ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary in May and will come to the University with his wife Deborah and 21-month-old son Zev in July. He worked for the Hillel chapter at Drew University for too years and at Hofstra University f°r one. While an undergraduate at Kranklin and Marshall College, Seltzer was Hillel chapter president! The center has been looking for a mbbi since officials decided not to renew Rabbi Joe Blair’s contract hvo years ago. It may not have been 40 years in See RABBI on page 9 &

Group drafts changes to event policy By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle If a series of 33 recently proposed changes to the student event policy is

enacted, the University could undergo a serious change in social life, including an end of quad-sponsored and commons room parties.

The Event Policy Review Committee, composed of 13 officials in student affairs, auxiliary services and police, proposed that commons rooms only be used for small events and that University funding—including house dues—no longer be used for alcohol. The committee is now soliciting student input and eventually make recommendations to Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson. “The purpose of this suggestion is to eliminate the role of the University in the collection of money used to purchase alcohol,” said committee chair Melinda Bolger Roper, assistant dean ofUniversity Life- “Instead, student groups

would have to ‘pass the hat’ to collect

money to buy kegs.” Students—who were not included on the committee that drafted the recom-

mendations—argue that prohibiting University money from being spent on alcohoi will drive the social scene undercover. Do y°u think individual students will be able to scrape together $l5O for a keg t at Du kel when you can go off campus and buy a keg for 70 bucks?” asked Trinity junior Sonny Caberwal, a founder ofStudents To Unite Duke. The committee also suggested that any events involving alcohol, even those “

New group bring children to campus, page 4

not distributing it, be registered with the Event Advising Center. “We’re talking more about what would be understood as a party,” Roper said. “It’s not 10 people getting together to watch a Monday night TV show.” Assistant Dean of Student Development Deb Lo Biondo, a committee member, explained that registering events would make administrators more aware of on-campus happenings.

Super aspirin benefits

“Ideally, we’d like to know what all is going on from a programmatic standpoint in the residence halls...”she said, “If we know what’s going on, we can better meet the needs of students.” Despite the stricter regulations, Roper stressed that the committee did not want to make Duke a dry campus, “The elimination ofalcohol from campus is not the goal here...,” she said,

patient

See PROPOSAL on page 8

subset, page

The Chronicle

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Iran increases oil production reluctantly Complaining about U.S. pressure on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, Iran agreed to join other OPEC members in increasing crude oil production to avoid losing its share of the market.

Reform rabbis permit same-sex relationships The rabbinical body of Judaism’s Reform movement declared gay relationships “worthy of affirmation” through Jewish ritual. The body will give Reform rabbis its support whether or not they perform same-sex unions. Firearms industry faces antitrust investigation Smith & Wesson, which recently agreed to restrictions on handgun production, has faced financial pressure from competitors opposed to the agreement, causing state officials to start antitrust investigations of the industry. Court rules against strip dobs’ protection The Supreme Court voted 6-3 to allow cities and states to ban nude dancing in order to combat crime and other “negative secondary effects” linked with strip clubs.

Castro requests Cuban boy’s return

Cuban President Fidel Castro announced that Elian Gonzalez’s father was ready to retrieve his son “immediately,” while the U.S. government postponed taking action to return the boy to Cuba. Two tiny planets found light-years away In a discovery that boosts the chance of finding Earth-size worlds beyond the solar system, astronomers have for the first time found planets the size ofSaturn orbiting other Sun-like stars.

Father TODAY: SHOWERS

TOMORROW: PARTLY CLOUDY a.

High; 64 41

Mull

Low;

High: 64 Low: 38

‘Too bad all the people that know how to run the country are busy driving taxicabs and cutting hair.” —George Burns

National

THURSDAY, MARCH 30,

Senate rejects ban on flag desecration The proposed constitutional amendment fell just short in a 63-37 vote By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press

A proposed

WASHINGTON

constitutional amendment

on flag

desecration was narrowly defeated in the Senate Wednesday, with opponents arguing that the protection of free speech rights outweigh the need to ban unsavory acts against the flag. The 63-37 vote, four short ofthe two-thirds majority needed, put to rest for another year an issue that has been a top agenda item since Republicans took control of Congress in 1995. The amendment, proposed by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, consist-

ed of one sentence: “Congress shall have the power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States.” The flag is “not just a piece of cloth or a symbol,” Hatch argued, “It is the embodiment of our heritage, our liberties and indeed our sovereignty as a nation.” “Flag-burning is not speech, it is conduct of the most offensive kind,” said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. The amendment grew out of 5-4 Supreme Court decisions in 1989 and 1990 that struck down state and national flag desecration laws on the grounds they

weakened First Amendment rights to free speech. The House has approved flag desecration amendments three times since 1995, most recently by a 305-124 vote last year.

Constitutional

amendments

also must be ratified by threequarters of state legislatures, a near certainty in this case because 49 states have passed resolutions urging Congress to send them a flag amendment. But supporters have failed to overcome free speech concerns in the Senate. During the last vote, in 1995, proponents fell three short of the two-thirds majority.

Judge rules Clinton violated Privacy Act ‘This court cannot accept or condone this unlawful action,” Lamberth wrote in a decision that clears the Resurrecting an impeachment way for a lawsuit filed by the conservative group JudiWASHINGTON controversy, a federal judge ruled Wednesday that cial Watch to delve further into the issue. Initially, Lamberth’s ruling simply requires White President Bill Clinton “committed a criminal violation House lawyers to answer questions they earlier rejectof the Privacy Act” by releasing personal letters to uned about the decision to release the letters. But it could dermine the credibility of one of his accusers. he the door for an eventual lawsuit by Willey. open decision, the disputed saying Clinton immediately The Justice Department, which is reviewing the decireluctantly released the letters two years ago simply besion, is investigating another impeachment-related recause “it was the only way I knew to refute [Kathleen of damaging information about a critic— the Penan unwanted sexual advance. lease Willey’s] allegations” of U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth concluded the tagon’s release of data from Linda Tripp’s personnel file. The White House plans to appeal. Clinton said he president and three top White House lawyers disregardnever even considered the Privacy Act when he made made letWilley’s ed an earlier court ruling when they ters public during the Monica Lewinsky scandal in 1998. the decision to release the letters. By PETE YOST Associated Press

LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION. We now have two offices to serve you better.

NOW OPEN in DUKE SOUTH

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Passover Is coming... and so are seders at the Freeman Center!!!!

Wednesday, April 19th at 7pm Thursday, April 20th at 7pm Location: Freeman Center for

Orange Zone, Room 0251

Jewish Life

(Lower Level near Dermatology Clinic)

SPACE IS LIMITED!! DEADLINES FOR RESERVATIONS

Main Office

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1400 Morreene Rd. Durham, NC 27705

Lower Level Orange Zone, Rm. 0251

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Duke—(students

faculty, and staff)—April sth at spm* Community—Wait list until April sth. The Freeman Center will let community members off the wait list beginning April 7 th. ,

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

PAGE 3

Deans distribute Early acceptees form online network the dormitory survey By MOLLY JACOBS The Chronicle

students living in dorms and Central Campus apartments to participate in a national survey about their residential experience.

“What we’re trying to do is to solicit feedback regarding students’ level of satisfaction on campus,” said Dean ofStudent Development and Residential Education Barbara Baker. The last time the Office of Student Development surveyed students about their experience living on campus was during the 1997-98 school year. However, previous surveys were homegrown and Duke-specific. ‘This is a survey that is being administered at other colleges and universities across the country,” said Baker. “Hence it [will not only] allow us to get our information back, but it will also give us an opportunity to benchmark against other institutions.” The Duke survey will be compared to results from peer institutions, as well as to national averages. The surveys were handed out to dorm residents a week ago by resident advisors, and should be returned to RAs by tomorrow. Central Campus surveys were distributed by mail, and should be returned to the Central Campus service office. Several of the questions deal with alcohol and drug consumption. Although Baker said the University was surveying alcohol use through several other means, she hopes that the results ofthis project could be instructive to the task force recently formed under Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson. David Butler, director of the national survey, thought students would respond honestly to questions about their alcohol consumption. “Students have nothing to gain or lose by answering this question correctly,” he said. “My experience is that students are overwhelmingly straightforward on a survey like this.” Even though the survey is national, the last 10 questions are Duke specific. Printed on a separate sheet of paper, they were added by OSD officials to probe issues such as community standards and security, as well as to determine the effectiveness ofthe quad councils, facilities and other student services. See

SURVEY on page 7 :>■

From the first day they arrive on East Campus, freshmen are confronted with new challenges

and obstacles. Ascending from high school to college presents these students with an array of new places and new people and a new way of life. However, by starting an online network of fellow early-decision admittees, Mike Sacks, a senior at the Lawrenceville School in New Jersey, has taken a step to make the social transition easier. Shortly after receiving his acceptance letter in the mail, Sacks gathered e-mail addresses and America Online Instant Messenger names of admitted early decision candidates and used them to establish the network. Currently, this network is composed of 52 pre-freshman who are constantly looking for new names. Talking daily with one another over the Internet has helped many of these students to make friends within their class without setting foot on the Duke Campus. The initiative was initially taken by Sacks. T had been an Internet junky for close to five years,” he said, “and this idea had been on my mind even before I

� From Nevada to North Carolina, the Class of 2004 is chatting on the Internet.

JENNIFER TATE/THE CHRONICLE

After finding a new person, he would send him an e-mail explaining the network and asking him if he wanted to be a part of it. “It just started to grow on its

own,” said Sacks. “People that I found brought in their friends and was accepted.” people they knew that had been adDue to the wide use of the Intermitted early and more and more net among college and high school people were added to the list.” students, he said his task was relaAlthough the network is not tively easy. The initial six names very large at this point, it is defiwere taken from a mass ‘Merry nitely helping many acceptees. Christmas/Happy Hanukah’ e-mail Lauren Feigenbaum, a student at sent to early decision candidates in Cherry Hill High School East in New Jersey, said she may have the Great Lakes area by admissions officer Ed Venit, Trinity ’9B. found her roommate through this network. “He took some names from my email,” said Venit, “but Mike did a “It extends the college experilot of searching on his own to find ence and makes it a four-and-a52 students.” half-year experience...” she said, Sacks then began to search AOL adding that she heard other classes user’s profiles for key words like have made networks before. “It’s ‘Duke 2004’ and ‘Duke admitted’. nice to know that when I go there,

to a completely new environment, completely new people, at least there will be some people I know to provide some support.” Dan Kravitz, a student at Green Valley High School in Las Vegas said, “I probably talk to someone from the network at least once a day.... There is always someone on-line whenever you go on and people are always sending out mass e-mails.” Communicating with other members of the class of 2004 has helped to ease many students’ fears about coming to Duke. “I was kind of nervous for a while,” said Brannon Traxler, a student at Christ Episcopal Church in Greenville, South Carolina. “There are not a lot ofpeople from my area going to Duke and I have heard that no one from the South goes See NETWORK on page 7 �

Machines Who Think vs. Machines That Sell: Economics Among the Cyborg Sciences a lecture by

Philip Mirowski carl koch professor of economics and the history and philosophy of science university of notre dame Thursday, march 30, 4 pm Von Canon A, Bryan Center reception to follow Philip Mirowski is the author of More Heat than Light: Economics as Social Physics Physics as Nature's Economics and the forthcoming Machine Dreams: Economics Becomes a Cyborg Science. He is also the co-editor of another forthcoming volume, Science Bought and Sold: The New Economics of Science. He has been the recipient of grants from NIH, NEH, and NSR and is on the editorial boards of History of Political Economy , Journal of the History of Economic Thought , and other journals. He was recently v . . elected Vice President of the History of Economics Society. ' ■ ,

For information, please call 684-1964

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By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle are actually optional. surveys housing Some The Office of Student Development is asking

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Sponsored by the Kimberly Jenkins University Professorship in New Technologies and Society

THURSDAY, MARCH 30

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

New group brings Former Panther reflects on activism children to Duke By LATASHA DAVIDSON The Chronicle

Members of Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., founded a program that will continue to fund inner-city schoolchildren’s weekend campus visits. By DREW KLEIN The Chronicle

From now on, cavorting youngsters will be a common sight in the Sarah P. Duke gardens on Saturdays. Several members of the Kappa Alpha Order and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., have begun inviting two dozen or so inner-city schoolchildren to the University’s campus each weekend for a day of educational programming and games. The students have dubbed their organization Full Court Press and plan on three or four weekend installments this year. “This is pretty much a prototype to build a more extensive program for next year,” said Jake Anderson, a Trinity sophomore and one of the program’s founders. “We envision hopefully 12 to 16 sessions for next year.” Anderson, together with Daryn Dodson, David King and Scott Orleck, chose the Edgemont Tutoring Project as the source for participants after Anderson and King tutored at the program. “It’s one thing to tutor these kids for an hour, jump in your sport utility vehicle, drive back to campus and forget about them,” said Anderson. “We have to get them out oftheir existing situation once in a while and

bring them to Duke.”

this Saturday, participants During the first as young as five and as old as 13 were treated to breakfast and lunch. They played basketball and capture the flag, ran relay races and watched a step show performed by two former members of Kappa Alpha Psi. See FULL COURT PRESS on page 14 �

session

Students in the Mary Lou Williams Center listened intently as radical activist Wallace “Hotada” Francis grimly recounted the numerous assassinations of blacks who literally sacrificed themselves for freedom and power. Francis, a member of both the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the Black Panther Party, urged last night’s audience not to forget the struggles of the civil rights and black power movements. ‘We must learn from the lessons of the past and project,” he said. Francis said knowledge is the key to any political struggle, and he and his colleagues sought knowledge through both reading about the past and experiencing the present. During his political education, Francis often remembered his mother’s fear that he would become a victim to an angry society that terrorized an entire race of people. But Francis persevered, and through knowledge, he and numerous other black leaders became political activists who struggled for rights that were supposedly guaranteed to them as United States citizens. “America did not go wrong, it began wrong,” he proclaimed. He and many others began their own struggle to make it right. “The civil rights movement,” he reminded his audience, “began as a human rights movement.” Francis said he thinks most ofthe movies that supposedly chronicle the civil rights era have sensationalized the period instead of detailing how the leaders’ knowledge was shaped, evolved and communicated to the public. It was this public interaction that made the Black Panthers such an enemy to the government that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover once called the group the biggest threat to national security. “Hoover was mainly afraid of our ability to articulate the grievances of the people,” Francis said. He emphasized that political persecution still exists, and he cited several cases in which he said that political leaders have been imprisoned on trumped-up charges.

MATT KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

WALLACE FRANCIS spoke yesterday about the Black Panthers. Phillip Shabazz, artist in residence at the Mary Lou Williams Center, said he thought Francis represented the center’s commitment to bring more diverse, interesting voices to Duke, especially because the radical edge is missing from the campus. In his introduction, Shabazz explained how middle-class voices usually supersede the more radical ones, with these voices marginalized through accident, neglect and also desire. Francis’ voice was clear when he expressed the need for Americans to become knowledgeable about historical events by questioning history and the ways history is recorded. In essence, he said, ‘“I don’t know 1 won’t help.”

Exciting anddifferent course foe area studies during Fall 2000 delivering the keynote address for

Disciplinary Diagrams, Political Fields

The Dying Road

Pensamientos on Prayer, Politics a People

Muslim Networks: Gender,

Jihad and Diasporas

AAL 252.03, REL 283.03 Professors Miriam Cooke and Bruce Lawrence Thursday, 3:50 6:20, 319 Gray Bldg. -

Muslim Networks engages the topic of Islamic experience in the Information Age. It does from three disparate but convergent foci: gender (what is the new role of women and male-female relations), jihad (how is reinterpreted as struggle and not conflict or ‘holy war’) and diasopora (which Muslim immigrants, especially in W. Europe and N. America) are effected by the WWW and the

Other AAL Courses AAL 137.01 Contemporary Culture in South Asia Khanna TTh 12:40 1:55 306 Alex. AAL 155.03 Introduction to Israeli Culture E. Zakim, TTh 12:40 1:55 108A W. Duke AAL 168.01 Ecrits Femmes/Portr Fem Staff, MW 5:30 6:45 211 For. Lang. AAL 1985.01 Music in Asia Kramer, W 7:00 9:30, 086 Biddle Bldg. -

Thursday, March 30,2000

spm

Bryan Center Von Cannon C •

CRN 188S.01 Modern Chinese Cinema Wang, W 3:55 6:25, 136 Can-

Presented by Duke University

African & African-American Studies, Video, for International Studies, Film Interdisciplinary Studies Latin American Studies, Latino Borderlands Working Group, The Literature Program, Marxism & Society, Romance Studies, Office of Intercultural Affairs, Program in the Study of Sexualities, Office of Student Affairs, & Women's Studies. Center

Language Courses at different levels of speaking and reading include Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, and Swahili.

Major or Minor offered For additional information .please

contact 684-4309

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 2000

Students sign up

to Rock the Vote By TREY DAVIS The Chronicle

Despite the belief among many students that presidential candidates are not courting their vote, almost 500 registered to vote yesterday at a Rock the Vote table on the Cambridge Inn Quadrangle. The massive registration drive, complete with balloons and music provided by DJ Sly, was a joint effort between Duke Student Government, the NAACP, College Republicans and Duke Democrats. Although organizers said the success was evidence of students’ interest in the political system, many students who were registering said they felt disenfranchised by the political system. “Today is evidence that students are not apathetic,” said Meggan Wurzburg, a Trinity sophomore and DSG Chief of Staff. She was pleased with the turnout and explained that by removing some of the hassles associated with the registration process, the organizations were able to make students more likely to fill out the forms. Although students seemed excited about registering, many felt that the presidential candidates were not doing all the could to attract the young vote. T haven’t seen any kind of public campaign [aimed at young voters],” Nathu said. College Republican Laura Daniel said there is room for improvement in both presidential campaigns. “I don’t think that either of the candidates is doing enough,” said the Trinity freshman. Daniel added that getting college voters registered is crucial to involving them in the campaigns. Robert Chen, a Trinity freshman, used the Rock the Vote drive to register in his home state of Tennessee. “I haven’t felt involved yet, but it is important and I will make a decision,” he said. Wurzburg said that A1 Gore has taken steps to court the young vote by enlisting the help of Herald Ford Jr. (D-Tenn), one of the youngest members of Congress, in his campaign. Lynn, however, felt that some of the energy of the presidential race left with Bill Bradley and John McCain, both of whom seemed to be new to the national political scene and were more appealing to younger people, she said. “I think that Bradley and Gore are the weakest as far as younger voters go,” Lynn said. In the past, voter registration drives have suffered, because groups have only been able to register students See

VOTE

on page 7

PAGES

Super aspirin helps high-risk patients By MEREDITH YOUNG The Chronicle

This month, Duke Clinical Research Institute announced the results of a study indicating that glycoprotein Ilb/lIIa platelet inhibitor drugs—also known as super aspirins”—did not significantly benefit most patients with acute coronary syndromes. However, the researchers, who presented their findings at the American College of Cardiology’s annual conference, discovered that a selective use of these drugs may in fact help a specific subset of patients in preventing a second heart attack and even death. Patients from 29 countries participated in the trial testing the effects of lamifiban, one of three intravenous super aspirins designed to prevent circulating platelets—small, colorless blood cells—from clumping together and forming a clot at the site of the atherosclerotic plaque in coronary arteries. The drugs are administered to patients who suffer

The Pufce

from unstable angina or are at risk for a second heart attack. Two of the super aspirins, eptifibiatide and tirofiban, are already on the market. The clinical trial, which enrolled 5,225 patients worldwide, found that in overall data, patients in the lamifiban trial showed only a small, statistically insignificant improvement. Roughly half of the patients were randomly allocat-

ed a dose of lamifiban tailored to each individual’s weight, gender and kidney function, while halfreceived a placebo. In the double-blind study, patients also received heparin, a blood thinner and regular aspirin. “The step forward would have been if this dose adjustment made a difference—and it doesn’t,” said Dr. Robert Harrington, the study’s lead investigator and an associate professor in the Division of Cardiology. At the end of 30 days, 11.8 percent of patients treated with lamifiban had either had a second heart attack, See

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75Th Anniv'&r^arti

COMMUNITY DUKE CCLC6ZATION START SPRING WITH A BANG!

UnlyfeKlhj Irv#©s mu to feugp# parh| of +h© Sc-a^onl

Pufc©

#»©

Friday, March 31, 2000 7:00-10:00 pm (North and East Gates ONLY will open at 6:45 pm)

Wallace Wade Stadium Duke is capping a year-long 75th birthday celebration with a bash for the entire community! Join us for an evening of family fun, food, music, prizes and A SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS SHOW!

activities IHCWQ&

RESTAURANT

CATERING

A Duke late night favorite Open 24 hours for your dining pleasure. We serve Breakfast anytime. •

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it Durham high school and Duke student performers it Balloons & Face Painting it Games: Moonwalk, Speed Pitch & much more it Clowns, Stilt walker and local mascots it Scrap Exchange Free cholesterol and blood pressure screenings it

•

OTHER 75TH EVENTS:

Receive a

10% DISCOUNT! V.

w/ Duke ID (Mon-Fri).

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CATERING

Unctions Business Wedding Receptions Rehearsals Family Reunions Parties Etc. "Let us cater your next function." •

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Guess Road

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Exit, Durham, NC

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March 24th: 9 am-1 pm & blood pressure screenings Duke South Atrium

Eye

April 7th—9th Duke Univ. Religious Life Staff invi the public to a weekend of community worship services call

684^6220^^

ASPIRIN on page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

30.2000

Administrators dismiss plans for satellite parkin �PARKING from page 1 are now considering building a new lot near the one at the intersection of N.C.

751 and Science Drive and another behind Gross Chemistry Building on Circuit Drive, said Executive Vice Presi-

dent Tallman Trask. Lynda Harrison, administrative secretary for the department of religion, said she has watched parking get worse and worse since coming to Duke six years ago. “I guess I resent the fact that I have to come in so early because I have to walk from so far away,” she said. “I don’t mind the walk since I need the exercise, but when it’s raining or its cold or its dark... if I rode the [RT shuttle], I could walk it faster.” She now arrives at 7:30 a.m. to park and walk to work. Harrison knew that The Ocean was closing and had heard rumors that students would be bumped to the RT lot she now uses. “With the people I’ve talked with, we think first and second year students shouldn’t have parked cars,” she said. “At other schools, they don’t. From what I’ve heard, East Campus is worse than over here. We have professors who go over there to teach classes and get parking tickets.” Gwen Johnson, a Duke Stores employee who also parks in the RT lots, said she had not heard about the changes. “It’s just if you get there, you

have to wait for the bus,” she said. “And if you’re running late, you still have to take 10 to 15 minutes to walk to work.... But the students need to have easy access to the campus. They shouldn’t be pushed away so far.” Although they said they did not look forward to the change, many students seemed understanding about it. “It’s going to be a little bit less convenient, but I don’t think it will make a difference as long as there are enough slots for people who have a car,” said Pratt junior Brandon Stray, The campus master planning initiative, which will lay out principles for any new construction, has thrown a complex loop into the discussion, forcing administrators to think about how any new lot locations would fit into the longterm philosophies laid out in the campus plan. Parking consultant Barbara Chance, whom the University hired early this year, is also working to solve the problem. Pietrantoni, who has been advocating the N.C. 751 lot expansion, said employees and students from the schools of law, business and public policy might prefer to park in these spaces—which are closer to the buildings than those in other RT lots. Chick-Fil-A employee Connie Poole said that although she gets a ride to

THE N.C. 751 LOT, pictured here, will likely be expanded to accommodate more employees and students at the law and business schools and public policy institute.

work, most of her co-workers park in the gravel lot at Duke University Road. She has not heard any talk about the changes, which would not affect the gravel lot. Deborah Horvitz, director ofcommunications for Human Resources, said the division’s traditional role does not include contributing to parking discussions or advocating for employee interests in general; that task is generally left to Trask. University architect John Pearce and

the consultants are reviewing the options and will submit a plan in the coming weeks. Employees had worried that they would be pushed as far away as Erwin Square for satellite parking, but Pietrantoni said that plan, which Medical Center officials were mostly considering, has been discarded because the lots were not available. John Bush contributed to this story.

Call these folks at 684-2663 with your sto y Greg and Jaime in University, Christine in City/State, Kelly i WSmM I'<tvl >v

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Announcing Dining

£herr)e 4(f|oroge

Services' 9 Annual th

FOOD SHOW ,

March 31

Noon 3 PM Great Hall -

ssion is $l.OO o to the T. W. Minah

larship Fund

<NOW WHAT YOU WANT...

We're

Listening!

Come sample a delicious variety of foods provided by our vendors. Let us know what items you LOVE, AND what items you hate.

Your input COUNTS!

Vfc

in the twinge* portrait of o queer motherhood *^p a reading

from her 1997 book

Thursday, March 30 S pro ‘Rare Books “Room

Perkins Library

Sponsors; Mi Gente, Gothic Queers, Center for LGST Life Cb-Sponsors: Latinas promoviendo Cbmunidad, program in the Study of Sexualities, ©rama program. Center for Latin flmerican and Caribbean Studies, Office of the preside^ l \?P for Student flffairs, Intereultural flffairs, and Trinity College

Individuals with disabilities who anticipate needing reasonable accommodations or who hav? questions about physical access may contact 613-IOSO or rjgl@duke.edu and 615-1247 or rass@duke.edu in advance of your participation in the program.

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE?

Pre-frosh network Student response will shape results plans N.Y. meeting NETWORK from page

there. For a while, I was the only Southern person on the e-mail list, but then it started to grow. I have talked to other Southern people through the list and the friends I have made have helped to relieve me.” Jim Zimmer, a senior at Mount Carmel High School said the topics of conversation vary a lot. Chicago in “We just talk about typical teenage stuff.... books, movies, where we are from, and why we are going to Duke,” he said. ‘There has also been a lot of e-mail about basketball lately. After the loss, there we some disgruntled fans and profanity used.” A group of students from the New York and New Jersey areas are also planning a face-to-face meeting. Due to the expansion of the network to other states, they have also considered meeting in a central spot on Blue Devil Days, but no plans have been finalized, said Sacks. “I hope we get to meet each other on Blue Devil Days,” he said. “We all want to get to know one another so we’re not going in there flying solo.” And Venit said the network provides a great medium for building these relationships. “This technology is a natural extension of what they normally use to communicate with their friends and they are using it to form their own virtual East Campus,” he said. Jaime Levy contributed to this story.

Registration project hrives on Cl quad

from page 3

The survey was developed by 16 housing operations professionals from around the country for the Association of College and University Housing Officers-International. The organization hopes to determine whether students feel their housing experiences match the ACUHO-I standards. Last year, the association’s survey was conducted at 158 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Butler said the great advantage of the survey is that it compares students’ opinions on a national basis. Citing his experience in the University of Delaware s housing office, he said he was surprised by the results when he switched from using a university-specific survey to the national one. ‘When compared to other schools, what we found

(

was that things where we thought we were doing well on, students at other schools were a lot more

satisfied,” said Butler. Because the Office of Student Development did not survey during the last school year, Baker hopes that this year’s survey results will be even more useful. “We had some good information for a couple of years and we want to see how opinions have changed or stayed the same,” said Baker. “We hope this will be a continuation of our assessment methods.” Assistant Dean of Student Development Bill Burig noted that this survey will get the most productive results if many students complete the form. “If we get a poor turnout then we won’t get very statistically good results,” said Burig. “I make a plea that students please let us know what they are thinking. We really want to know a lot.”

erna tj0

x&.

VOTE from page 5

i ■

North Carolina, said Megan Lynn, a Trinity junior nd president of Duke Democrats. “Giving people the Dtion of registering in their home state has attracted lore people,” she said. “I’m glad they had this. I was wanting to do it, but wasn’t sure how to go about it,” said Risen Nathu, Trinity sophomore. He filled out a generic regisration form and had it submitted to his home state ifKentucky. Lynn and Wurzburg said that another reason for he large turnout was the ability of participating [roups to pool their resources. “When groups alone did registration on the [Bryan tenter] walkway, it was never very successful,” Wurzburg said.

BUY A BOOK SAVE A BOOK!! On the

Quad March 31

During Springternational

A book sale sponsored by The Friends of Duke University Library to benefit The Preservation Endowment Fund

Frid Cha Ra Great food, cool crafts, live music, annual passport game, climbing wa11... A great mix of culture and fun! Bring CASH or CHECK Brought to you by iai Events Committee of thaJjuke lion and the International Association.

.**

THURSDAY, MARCH 30,2000

The Chronicle

PAGES

Proposals include reducing access to commons rooms from page

“Our intentions are to clarify the messages sent by the University, increase the level of safety and to eliminate current policies that create inequity between residential and non-residential student groups As part of these equity issues, the suggestions include several points addressing the availability of social programming space. For example, one point recommends, “All social venues on campus should be free a couple times per semester like Von Canon. These free uses should include [Campus Police] coverage.” Although students said these policies could be helpful in improving the ease of programming, they added that until more central social space is available, lowered fees—a long-standing demand of non-residential social groups—would be ineffectual. “The problem is there are not enough spaces on campus that are centrally located. [The IM Building] is not a place where people are going to go,” Caberwal said. “People have parties on campus and in commons rooms because you get people just passing through.” The committee’s proposal that com”

THE EVENT REGISTRATION POLICY is administered mostly by the Event Advising Center, in the basement of the Bryan Center. A committee of administrators has proposed drastic changes the policy.

mons room space no longer be used for large parties could counteract the University’s plan to increase social pro. gramming space “There are major implications of moving in that direction said Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek. “From an equity standpoint, we felt a real need to have it considered.” Two points on the list specifically address commons rooms. One discusses safe occupancies, while the other explicitly states, “Commons rooms can be used as a living room for small parties only” Trinity junior Jim Lazarus, vice president of Campus Council, said he would like to see everyone’s access to social space equalized even if it means limiting some groups’ use of their own commons rooms. Tm a fan of providing the most amount of programming space to the most amount of groups possible,” he said, Wasiolek explained that the committee did not include students because members wanted time to educate themselves about the event policy before coming up with concrete recommendations. “We are not at a recommendation phase right now... because students have not been involved in the discussions,” she said. ”

Pleaf

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whi Fall Courses at the

Center for Documentary Studies Gender, Sexuality, & Oral History* Lekus & Krahulik WST 150.2/HST 106.2 MON 7-9:30 J Focuses on the roles gender and sexuality play in the making and telling or the histories. Requires oral history project in local community. -

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American Communities: A Documentary Photography Approach Sartor PPS 1765.1 permission required: wright@pps.duke.edu ARVIIBS Emphasizes community-based exploration of documentary photograpny and includes hands-on experience. -

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The Center for Documentary Studies, an independent nonprofit organization affiliated with Duke University, is dedicated to a new vision of documentary workone that connects personal experience and creative expression to education and community life. For more information on the Center for Documentary Studies educational programs please contact Dr. Charles Thompson, Education Director: cdthomps@duke.edu or 660-3657. New Course *

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

PAGE 9

Rabbi will work with students, oversee kitchen, mikveh from page 1

the desert, but for members ofthe University’s Jewish community, nine months without a rabbi was tough. “It’s not like we’ve been looking for 25 years, but to find a rabbi is really exciting,” Kaplan said. “We were looking for someone who had the interest to work with college students and the ability to work with them and share with them, teach them and understand what the needs of college students are. We were looking for someone who is very energetic and positive yet learned

and spiritual.”

For many CJL officials, experience was Seltzer’s primary asset. “He is very experienced in programming,” said CJL student board president Sarah Bell, a Trinity junior

and photography editor of TowerView, The Chronicle’s news magazine. “He is into creating a community, and

that’s definitely something we need. He is interested in finding ways to make Judaism appealing to students... and making Judaism a part of student life.” The rabbi will also play a key role in some CJL administrative decisions—like whether to allow non-Jewish groups to use the center on Jewish holidays, usually prescribed as days of rest. Kaplan said he will consult Seltzer for liturgical guidance on these matters. Like most campus rabbis, Seltzer’s role will likely involve a spin on traditional rabbinical duties. He will focus on education, counseling and advising in addition to working with the center’s student board. While students will continue to lead many religious services, Seltzer will also help oversee the center’s Kosher kitchen and its soon-to-open mikveh, a Jewish ritual bath. “He is young and eager and enthusiastic and obviously intelligent,” said Vice Provost for Academic and

Administrative Services Judith Ruderman, a member ofthe CJL executive board and long-time leader of the Duke Jewish community. “[He] will add both education and a pastoral component.” With Seltzer’s arrival, CJL program director Helena Lawrence will leave the University. After a stint as Duke’s Steinhardt Jewish Campus Service Corps Fellow last year, Lawrence was hired temporarily to the new position this year when the CJL board could not hire a rabbi. The CJL student board will have to take up much of the programming slack left by Lawrence’s departure. “I haven’t seen the typical day-to-day stuff” Seltzer said of how he envisions the center in a few years. “But I would hope there would be more activities and more opportunities for people to be involved and that the CJL’s presence [would be] expanded.”

Medication found ineffective overall

ets

from page 5

recurrent chest pains or died, compared with the 12.8 percent treated with a placebo. These findings, however, led to an encouraging discovery. Although, collectively, the platelet inhibitor drugs only produced a slight benefit, a specific group of patients benefited significantly from the lamifiban.

A sub-study helped identify high-risk patients. The researchers found that administering lamifiban to patients that are “troponin T positive” reduces the risk of a second heart attack by nearly 50 percent. When troponin T, a regulatory protein, is found in the blood, it indicates that muscle tissue is dying. “Somewhere between 25 to 40 percent of patients who come in actually have troponin [T],” he said. Harrington said identifying high-risk patients whose situation is improved by the drug is consequential. “All of the effects of [lamifiban} appear to be in that group. We’ve learned there is a subset of patients who are at very high risk whom these drugs seem to preferentially benefit,” Harrington said. Dr. Howard Herrmann, professor ofmedicine and director of interventional cardiology at University of Pennsylvania Health System, said that although the overall trial showed insignificant effects for patients as a whole, the sub-study also reveals an important finding. “I think the study supports the concept that inhibiting the platelets is important in this type of situation.”

nagement An Interdisciplinary

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FALL 2000 COURSE OFFERINGS Core Courses SOC 144 SOC 145 SOC 155 SOC 158 SOC 159 PPS 146 MMS 190.01 MMS 190.02 MMS 190.03 MMS 190.04

Organizations & Their Environments Nations, Regions & the Global Economy Organizations & Management Markets & Marketing Sociology of Entrepreneurship Leadership, Development & Organizations Markets & Management (capstone)* Markets & Management (capstone)* Markets & Management (capstone)* Markets & Management (capstone)*

TTh MWF MWF MW MW MW MW M TTh W

7:00 9:30 pm 11:50- 12:40 pm 1:10- 2:00 pm 3:55- 5:10 pm 5:30 6:45 pm 5:30 6:45 pm 2:20 3:35 pm 7:00- 9:30 pm 3:50 5:05 pm 7:00 9:30 pm

B. Gao E. Parrado X. Zhou K. Spenner P. Thornton A. Brown A. Brown P. Thornton E. Jones C. Bell

Comparative Economic Systems Chinese Economy in Transition

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Elective Courses ECO 140 ECO 1425/ PPS 142S ECO 165 PPS 165 ECO 181.01 ECO 181.02 ECO 188 ECO 189 EDU 140 MMS 120 MMS 161 MMS 192 PS 167D.01

American International Economic Policy

MWF

10:30-11:20 am

J. Vinluan

Corporate Finance Corporate Finance Industrial Organization Business & Government The Psychology of Work Managerial Effectiveness Marketing Management Markets & Management Studies Internship* International Institutions International Law

TTh MWF MW TTh M TTh MWF M

C. Fullenkamp C. Fullenkamp P. Peretto J. Vernon R. Ballantyne Weigelt/Fortune Li/Koenigsberg S. Veraldi

PS 167D.02

International Institutions & International Law

MW Th

PS 167D.03

International Institutions & International Law

PS 167D.04

International Institutions & International Law

SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC

Comparative Sociology: Latin America American Demographics Cybernetworks & The Global Village Consuming Passions Demography for Business & Public Policy Social & Philosophical Issues in Management

2:15- 3:30 pm 11:50- 12:40 pm 2:20 3:35 pm 10:55-12:10 pm 3:55 6:25 pm 10:55 -12:10 pm 11:50- 12:40 pm 7:00- 8:15 pm 10:30-11:20 am 2:20- 3:10 pm 10:30-11:20 am 5:25- 6:15 pm 10:30- 11:20 am 2:20- 3:10 pm 10:30- 11:20 am 5:25- 6:15 pm 2:20 3:35 pm 3:55- 5:10 pm 12:40- 1:55 pm 9:10-10:25 am 2:20 3:35 pm 3:55- 5:10 pm

HOD

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*permission number available from Phyllis Rorex, 254 Soc-Psych Bldg. information, contact Phyllis Rorex at 660-5759 or rorex@soc.duke.edu. more For To enroll in the.Markets & Management certificate program, visit the M&M web site http://www.soc.duke.edu/dept/mm/index.html

THURSDAY, MARCH 30,

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Not so fun at the YMCA YMCA Early Learning Center is usually filled with childish whining, but this week it’s mired in more serious complaints spurred by mismanagement and poor communication. Most ofthe daycare facility’s 70 teachers walked out Friday to protest the unexplained dismissal of Interim Director Karenne Berry. Refusing to discuss the termination, YMCA President David Byrd has threatened to fire many ofthe protesting teachers. The center will not open again before Monday, and until then, 120 children of Duke employees—whose slots at the facility are subsidized by the University—have no place to go. Parents are upset, teachers are angry and almost everyone is confused. At least one thing is clear: The Y has mishandled this situation. Byrd is not obligated to disclose the center’s rationale for firing Berry, but he should provide teachers and parents with some information—such as the months-long performance review that preceded Berry’s firing—even if that information reflects poorly on the ELC or his staff. If teachers had felt more included in the decision-making process, they might have trusted Byrd’s judgment and not have gone on strike in the first place. The shroud of secrecy around Berry’s removal is emblematic of larger problems at the ELC, the chief one being shoddy and sparse communication. Byrd has said the Y is trying to solve this problem. Opening the lines between teachers and administrators would be a good place to start. If the fired teachers do not return, new ones will be hard to find in the Triangle’s tight job market. The University has already discussed, albeit briefly, taking its subsidies elsewhere. In the meantime, Duke should concentrate on finding temporary daycare for the 120 displaced children ofemployees. While the Children’s Campus would only hold half of the children, it might be a viable option until the ELC is fully staffed again—or until Duke chooses a new facility to subsidize. Although the University has no legal responsibility to directly involve itself in this debate, it could certainly help repair some of the broken bonds between teachers, administrators and parents. Duke should offer to help by sending one of its many trained mediators or crisis managers. The University should also be sympathetic to its employees who have missed workdays be cause their children were stuck at home this week. Many of these employees have very few sick or vacation days left, largely because they already had to use them when January’s snowstorm blocked them inside. Duke is on the right track here; administrators have assured the employees that they will not be fired for missing days. But as the immediacy of the situation fades, the University must remain flexible with its employees—and adamant about ensuring that this crisis is resolved once and for all

The

On the record “It’s not 10 people getting together to watch a Monday night TV show.” Assistant Dean Melinda Bolger Roper on new campus planning (see story, page 1)

The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP, Editor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHANANGIER, General Manager NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & State Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wre Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerView Editor ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Univ. Editor VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor 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, SystemsManager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager SAUNDR\ EDWARDS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRVNK, New Media Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of theautlwrs. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit 3he Chronicle Online at http;//www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

2000

Letters to the Editor

Anyone can adapt the Bible to justify their position It is both arrogant and is a choice, there is still no unrealistic for one to expect reason for people in homosexothers to be persuaded by an ual relationships to be discriminated against based on argument that uses a definition of morality that he or she arbitrary moral standards. does not agree with. Morality Trying to justify discriminais not an objective concept. I tion undermines the basic was dismayed by the letter to civil rights of all Americans. the editor written by Adam The Bible is full of contradicStokes and Will Grimsley on tions at best—I see many the subject of gay marriage Christians following Levitical because they seem to expect law by condemning homosexeveryone in the community to uality, I also see them gobbase their opinions on Stokes’ bling up their morning bacon and Grimsley’s morality. Do at the marketplace (Leviticus 11:7-8). Although the framers they have proof that homosexuality is a choice? Their may have written the theory must be proven before Constitution with Judeoit can support an argument, Christianity in mind, they and I certainly don’t consider also set up a separation Alan Keyes an authority on between church and state. In the subject. modern court interpretations, Even if sexual orientation it is accepted that discriminafor referenced letter, see http:llwww.chronicle.duke.edu chronicle 2000 /

tion in secular activities based on religious principles is a violation of this principle, I have no desire to go back to the religious ideals of a time when the Bible was used to justify slavery and keep the vote from women. Whether or not homosexual domestic partnership benefits make it through the courts, the current system does discriminate, and trying to justify this discrimination in the name of a God that no one can explain is a cop out, People are trying to hide their fear of change and differences behind a moral code they can’t justify Jillian Johnson Trinity ’O3 /

03 /28 / 10Prograymarriage.html

The Constitution grants everyone certain rights lam writing in response to the letter to the editor published March 28 regarding same-sex marriages and God’s word. The two gentlemen who wrote the letter stated that, “Our government is based upon God’s law and authority, and since He outlaws [homosexuality], so must we.” I would like to remind these gentlemen of the First Amendment, which states, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof...” Under this amendr ment, what the Bible says with regard to homosexualifor referenced

ty does not matter because our government is legally bound not to make laws based on the words of the Bible. The two gentleman are right when they say the law allows the freedom of religious expression, it simply does not allow religion in the law. Secondly, in response to their belief that homosexuality is a choice, the two gentlemen must not realize that even Dr. Laura Schlessinger has stated that homosexuality has a biological cause, but she mistakenly believes, much as the Nazis did in World War 11, that it can be cured. Why

would anyone willingly “choose” to be a part of a group that is subjected to stigma and hatred? Homosexuals are asking for no more than to live as they are, as they were born and as they were created. In our country, these rights should include the right to marry, This group hurts no one by asking for the rights that they deserve under the protection of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The right of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.”

Anna Morrison Trinity ’O2

letter, see http:/ / www.chronicle.duke.edu / chronicle / 2000 / 03 /28 / 10Prograymarriage.html

Letter demonstrates ignorance about homosexuality Occasionally I imagine uct of two narrow-minded, Being gay is something that I study at a magical attention-starved individuthat is not nearly so simple university where all stuals eager to demonstrate as a choice, and it concerns a dents search for truth and their piety to the campus, great deal more than “lying enlightenment and repreneither “cause” benefits with a man.” If it were so sent the best hopes and posmuch from extremism like simple, why would there be sibilities for the future of that. Christians undermine all this effort for marriage humanity. Fortunately, their own moral position by rights? Holding onto uninthere are letters to the ediignoring the very principles formed opinions like this tor which dispel that fantaupon which they claim to be only destroys the progress sy for me. I am writing in based—namely, loving your toward reconciliation made response to one such letter fellow human beings. The by Christian-friendly gays written by Trinity senior letter trivializes homosexuand gay-friendly Christians Will Grimsley and Trinity ality as “a man lying with a who would allow both homofreshman Adam Stokes man as one lies with a sexuals and Christians—be arguing that rights for gays woman,” and it shows an they sinners or saints—to to marry are against God’s utter lack ofrespect for gays, enjoy an equal measure of law, and therefore should be whom the two zealots call dignity and freedom. not be supported. liars for saying that being Although the letter is gay is not a choice. Wake up Chris Dyer easy to dismiss as the prodTrinity 'OO and smell reality! for referenced letter, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/03/28/10Prograymarriage.html

Constitution, not the Bible, is the law of the land

Thank you to Trinity the governing document of will be sure to inform my confreshman Adam Stokes and the United States of stitutional law and political Trinity senior Will Grimsley America. It is important to science professors that we for your enlightening com- know that such rights as the have been using the wrong ments in your letter to the freedom of expression of all textbook, editor on same-sex marriages religions, the right to privacy I was unaware that the Bible and the separation of church Amanda ROSEN Trinity’® replaced the Constitution as and state are to be denied. I for referenced letter, see http: www.chronicle.duke.edulchronicle !2000! 0312811OPrograymarriage.ht^ / /

Commentary

Time well spent on the beach Ron Jeremy

Finally becoming a grown-up A Strand in the Web Heather Morris

Dana Vachon I once considered the possibility that, lacking enough fun things for everyone to do, society anoints a leisure class to have fun for everyone else. This theory would apply to people who go to the moon, win Olympic gold medals and have sex with models. We read about them in tabloids and get offby proxy. However, over spring break this year, I applied my theory to the world of tanning. Seeing as my Anglo-Celtic flesh defies anything darker than its own uniquely Victorian palor, I endeavored to select a certain portion of my body to tan, so that the rest of it might at least watch and enjoy. I looked for the darkest areas of flesh, and immediately settled upon my nipples. I should inform anyone who isn’t already aware of the fact that my nipples are far and away the most impressive part of the physical Dana Vachon (note to readers: If ever I release a jazz CD, remind me to name it The Physical Dana Vachon or maybe, An Evening with the Physical Dana Vachon). Moreover, my nipples start out tan at the get-go, so as I put SPF 30 on the rest of my body, it was Coppertone two with tanning enhancers for both Nipple A and Nipple B. I continued this for three days, and soon, well, everything changed. Middle-aged trophy wives at the beach club, all of whom initially—and, I might add, accurately—assessed me as a pale sexual novice, now took notice of my nipples. They got me more than stolen glances—they got me a love affair. ,

If ever I release a jazz CD, remind

me to name it The Physical Dana

Vachon, or maybe, An Evening with the Physical Dana Vachon.

PAGE 11

Well, in less than two months I will be graduating from this fine institution, and then there will be nothing to hold me back. I will be (gasp!) a real adult. I don’t think I am the only senior in college who finds this situation a little scary. After all, who knows what might happen to me when the transition occurs? I may start wearing skirts in sensible dark colors, going to bed at 10 p.m. during the week, and spending my vacations at historical sites instead of amusement parks. We are approaching uncharted territory. I only mention these possibilities because thinking about graduation has caused me to ponder this impending adulthood thing and about how I viewed adults when I was a child. By and large, they seemed to be tall people who often dressed in suits or skirts and rushed around doing important—but boring—things like paying bills, buying groceries and working. They seemed to have remarkably little time for playing games or anything else fun, and that always worried me a bit. But there were benefits to being an adult as well. I always thought that adults were all-knowing. You probably did too, once upon a time. The good part of being an adult would be getting to know all the answers. That, of course, and staying up as late as I wanted. Maybe the

lack of playtime wouldn’t matter. the time. And I found that contrary I must have assumed that at the to popular belief, adults are allowed entrance to adulthood, people were to have fun every once in a while! given the knowledge they needed to I seem to be well on my way to qualify as adults. Or maybe I just being a boring adult in the eyes of the figured that by the time they were kids that I know. My only consolation old, they already knew everything is that maybe they think I know they needed to know. Either way, I everything! I’ve already got the kids thought they had all the answers, I taught last year fooled. They would and that one day I would, too. be surprised if they knew the truth—But now the date of my adultthat I’m really human, just like hood is fast approaching, and no one them. (But don’t tell!) has filled me in on any of the “adult Perhaps this whole bit on adultsecrets.” Unfortunately, at some hood is oversimplified, but how we point between childhood and the adults (and soon-to-be adults) come present, I realized that there were off to kids is very different than the no secrets. Adults really didn’tknow way the rest of the world sees us. We are superhuman, but without much much more about solving life’s problems than anybody else. They might of a personality of our own. We are often superboring, but are also a put on a good front for eight-yearcuriosity and a source of power. olds, but they weren’t tricking anybody else. Adults were human! As for why graduating seniors Luckily, though, I wasn’t commay still be frightened of the adult pletely soured on adulthood. Around world? I don’t think it is the responthe same time that I found out the sibility or the independence. I really disturbing piece of news about adults think that it has to do with the fact being human, I also found out that that well have to get up before 9 a.m. being an adult isn’t quite as boring as paying bills and grocery shopping all Heather Morris is a Trin,\ity senior. V

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Going global in a foolish fashion Above the Norm

She walked up to me at the outside bar, smoking a cigarette on a long filter and wearing a revealing

two-piece, the lower part of which seemed intent on inspecting her colon. She looked into my eyes, took a long drag of smoke and gave life to the words I had been dreaming of: “Nice nipples.” On any other day I might have run for cover, made a self deprecating joke to ward off her advances or simply soiled my bathing suit on the spot. But by this point, I knew well the powers of my nipples, and I had a pre-planned response. “They taste like kiwi,” I said to her. “I like kiwi,” she said as she licked her lips. “That’s good. So do I. New Zealand produces a lot ofKiwi.” I was losing my cool, but this skilled reptile of a woman didn’t need much help from me. I would like to say that a few hours later, I became a man. In truth, a few hours later, I just had very wet nipples. Moreover, she insisted upon keeping her cigarette lit during our tryst, so I imagine that they also had a good deal of nicotine and tar on them, but that is not the point. The point is this —tan nipples are sexy, and sexy women like to lick them. I told Mrs. Nipplelicker that I could tan other, less often exposed parts of my anatomy if it would similarly inspire her. I told her that I would do just about anything to those other, less often exposed regions of my anatomy if it would similarly inspire her, but it was no use. “Look here kid,” she said to me during our last rendezvous, “There’s nothing like a really pale guy with really tan nipples.” I could only answer her in the language of romance, and whispered into her ear, “Ta-rue Dat.”

roL

OTHER

\ COOLERS

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

Norm Bradley Traditionally, the Major League Baseball season starts with a home game for the Cincinnati Reds. However, this year’s opener takes place far away from the Queen City—actually, it’s in Tokyo. This MLB brainchild is the latest attempt to improve baseball’s international following. Last year, the Baltimore Orioles participated in a two-game series with the Cuban national team, and major league players have barnstormed in Latin American winter leagues for several decades. Baseball is not alone in trying to sell its entertainment product overseas. The National Football League sponsors “America Bowl” games in several foreign countries, and it has created a spring developmental league in six European cities. Not to be outdone, the NBA opened its season in the land of the rising sun as well, and basketball set a precedent by allowing its stars to participate in “dream team” Olympic tournaments in 1992. Those affiliated with professional sports defend these ventures as attempts to increase their league’s fan base and increase revenue through global marketing efforts. However, I think these leagues are wasting their time— MLB will never dominate the headlines in the Far East, For example, do you know who holds the international record for career home runs? If you guessed Hank Aaron, you’re wrong—the correct answer is Japanese slugger Sadaharu Oh. What team did this superstar play for? I have no idea. But just as Americans don’t care about Oh, Japanese children will not buy into the exploits of Sammy Sosa and Mike Piazza. Even if professional sports organizations bring their games to Japan, it does not mean that Japanese children will put away

their sushi for a slice of our national pastime. People want heroes they can identify with. Simply put, fans will not embrace a game played by foreign players that is played in foreign cities. Considering that no sport is planning on opening franchises outside of North America anytime soon, bring one or two meaningless games across the pond is a waste of time—and a disservice to these sports’ real fans. I’m not a professional sports isolationist—l think that professional sports need to take a different approach. Sports leagues should increase their investments in youth leagues in foreign countries. There’s a reason why virtually even’ player in the NFL is an American citizen. American children aren’t genetically disposed to punt, pass and kick better than their peers,, it’s just that children in other countries are not exposed to the game at an early age. Japan caught “Nomo-mania” early this decade when Hideo Nomo first caught on with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Japanese families would stay up to the wee hours of the morning to watch Nomo pitch, and Japanese communities in Southern California bought all sorts of merchandise dedicated to their hero. If professional sports can develop youth programs, we will see more and more countries represented in sports, which will in turn, encourage even more children to pick up a bat instead of a soccer ball. For example, look at recent changes to the National Hockey League. Two decades ago, the league was exclusively Canadians and Americans. But now we have stars like Teemu Selane (who is just as popular in Finland as he is in Anaheim) Dominik Hasek and Jaromir Jagr {who get much more press in Prague than they do in their North American homes). But this explosion is due to the fall ofthe Iron Curtain, not any programs run by the NHL. If professional leagues can encourage the next Hideo Nomo, maybe we will see a true World Series in the foreseeable future. Norm Bradley is a Pratt junior and editorial page editor of The Chronicle.

Comics

PAGE 12

Dan

THURSDAY, MARCH 30,20*

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waters 62 Perched on 63 Hotel employees

66 Part of YMCA 67 Do farrier’s work 68 Tedium 69 Attention getter 70 Present! 71 Utah lilies

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56 Silly 58 Sunrise direction 59 Inferior 60 Fencing tool 64 Twosome 65 Fam. member

The Chronicle: Proposed changes to the event policy: No more DJs, Just mimes: Foam at every party;

oxTrot/ Bill Amend O 2000 Bill Amend/Oist. by Universal Press Syndicate

ELEVEN TIGERS'

S»X LIONS/

MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH

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NEED MORE

LAUGHED AT.

..greg travis

Parties must be proceeded by men's basketball losses; ..John Every party must be called "Not a Party"; At every event, 3 women hook up with Neal Morgan: pralik NO TOUCHING!!!: Jennifer, Jake Beer must be replaced by apple Juice with suds: Janna, mall lily-hayes, Jaime, matt, forree Must wear straight jacket to enter;

Roily supervises every party:

Account Representatives:

roily

Monica Franklin.

Dawn Hall,

Yu-Hsien Huang

Account Assistants

Kalhy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan,

Pauline Gave Jiliian Cohen, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Erin Holland, Jordana Jotfe.Tommy Stemborg Creative Services: Dallas Baker, AJise Edwards, Bill Garba, Annie Lewis. Dan Librol, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zarelzky Business Assistants: Veronica Puente-Duany. Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke Classifieds: Matthew Epley, Nicole Gotham, Richard Jones, Selh Strickland Sales Representatives:

THURSDAY Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship Drop-in Lunch. 12:00-1:00 p.m. in Chapel Basement Kitchen. Cost is $1.50. Come join us! Brown Bag Presentation: Public Health and Photography: Using Photovoice for Geni Participatory Action Research Eng, UNC School of Public Health professor: Ellen Smolker, doctoral student at UNC; and Julie Stovall of the Center for Documentary Studies (CDS) will speak about the overlap between documentary photography and research at a brown bag presentation at CDS, Thursday, March 30, at 12 Noon. The Center for Documentary Studies is located at 1317 W. Pettigrew Street, across the railroad tracks from Duke’s East Campus. The phone number is 919-660-3663. For directions or other information, check the CDS web site at http://cds.aas.duke.edu. -

Community

Calendar

Dept, of Botany Seminar: "Genetic Studies of Reproductive Isolation in the Pleurotus djamor/calyptratus Complex" by Sian-ren Liou. 12:40 p.m. in Bio Sci Bldg, Rm. 144. Tour The Sarah P. Duke Gardens: Five miles of walkways lead through one of the premier gardens of the southeast. The Blomquist Garden of Native Plants and the Asiatic Arboretum are special features. 2:00 p.m. For more information call 6843698. Cherrie Moraga: playwright, poet and essayist delivers the keynote address for Disciplinary Diagrams, Political Fields: ‘The Dying Road to a Nation; Pensamientos on Prayer, Politics and a People.” 5:00 p.m. in Von Canon C, Bryan Center.

(United The Fellowship Wesley each celebrates eucharist Methodist) Thursday afternoon at 5:30 in the Wesley Office. All are welcome.

AN EVENING OF JAZZ: Featuring THE X-PERIMENT and SPOKEN WORD POETRY by Daniel Thomas. Refreshments and a cash bar wilt be offered 5:30* 8:00 p.m., and the Concert begins at Center for North American Studies and the 6:45pm. THE CONCERT IS IN CONSanford Institute of Public Policy: The HonJUNCTION WITH THE EXHIBITION orable Gordon Giffin, U.S. ambassador to NOW ON DIPLAY AT DUMA: DON Canada, and the Honorable Jeffrey DavidEDDY- “FROM LOGIC TO MYSTERY” a ow, U.S. ambassador to Mexico, ‘The Fuof works featuring 35 Paintings retrospective ture of North America.” 5:00 p.m., FleishDon Eddy one of today’s leading Amerby man Commons, Sanford Institute. For more ican Photorealist Painters. information call 684-4260. Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series: Choral Vespers Service, Every Thursday at olence and Representation,” by W.JT. 5:15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel Canof of Chicago. 5:30 dlelight Vespers Service featuring the Duke Mitchell the University Building, E ast Duke p.m. in 2048 East University Vespers Ensemble. Call 684Campus. For information call the Art Dept, 3898 for information. at 684-2224. Student Recital: Andrea Phelps, violin. 5:00 p.m. in Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building. Admission is free.

Classifieds

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

PANTY STEALERS!

HUGE FORMAL WEAR SALE Basic black tuxedo jackets, $lO-69. Pants, $l5. Shirts $5-9, plus tail

coats, ties, vests, cummerbunds, shoes & more at super low prices. Kids jacket, pants, tie & vest, $29.

Distinguished Professor Courses COURSE OFFERINGS Fall

NEED MONEY FOR YOUR GROUP OR ORGANIZATION? Earn up to $500.00 plus a week for your organization assisting various promotions on your campus. We’ve helped Thousands of groups raise the money they need. Call 800-5922121 ext. 725. Free CD to qualified callers.

Lab. (DPC 1965)

POPULATION

GROWTH AND CHANGE (ns). Professor

GLOBAL

Taught by H. William

Schlesinger. Wed 3:50-6:20 p.m. in 144A Biological Sciences. (DPC 2075) PSYCHOBIOLOGY (C-L; Psychology 2075) (ns, ss). Taught by Professor H. Keith Brodie. Monday 2:205;00p.m. 205 East Duke. See ACES and Course Synopsis on-

STUDENT GROUPS

Need office space or Display Cases in 2000-2001. Applications are available in the Facilities folder at the BC info. desk. Deadline April sth.

Residential Counselor positions available for Duke summer youth programs in science, creative writing and the arts. Work with bright, creative young people (grades 5-11). Mid June

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STUDIES INTERDISCIPLINARY

tion and registration.

Summer Jobs Still Available!!!

line for details.

Research subjects needed to participate in UNC School of Dentistry dental pain control study. Requires 2 visits, including the removal of wisdom teeth and a 6-hour on-site evaluation. $20.00 per hour plus reduced surgical fees. Call 919423-8495, and leave name and phone number for further informa-

Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, open Fri. & Sat. only. 10-6, (919)644-8243.

2000: (DPC 183S) SCIENCE AND RELIGION (cz, ns). Taught by Professor Edward M. Arnett. 228 TTh. 3:50-5;05p.m. in Gross Chem hUM AN

Stolen: 4 cotton thongs- 2 flowered, 1 white, 1 mango. Last seen: Central Campus laundry room at 1706 Pace. Return these items to the laundry room now, YOU SICKO!

through

CER-

early

August.

call 684-2075.

Great Campus Fundraiser! Net $l2OO-$2500/month. Minimum time commitment. 919-9697317.

Spending the Summer in DC? Need a place to stay? We’re offering private living accommodations in our upper Northwest home in exchange for driving our 9-year-old son to day camp. Call 489-8121.

311 Swift Avenue. Available 6/1. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FURNISHED. Reserve one now. Real Estate Associates. 489-1777. Female non-smoker needed to sublease apartment from May-July $348.33 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 4191772.

pre-major advising center.

HOUSE COURSES FALL 2000

THE HEALTHY DEVIL Students can visit The Healthy Devil Health Education Center for info on everything from nutrition to contraception, plus Duke

APPLICATIONS available now in 04 ALLEN BUILDING or online at http;//www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/hc.html. for people wishing to teach a House Course in Fall 2000. Deadline for submission. Monday, April

relaxation tapes and condoms! Located in 101 House O, Kilgo Arch

on West Campus. The Healthy Devil has regular walk-in hours weekdays 11-2. For more information call 684-5610.

17,2000.

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@chronide.duke.edu or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online!

Large Upstairs Apt. 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, across from East Campus, $9OO/month, 1800', very nice A must see! 804 Berkeley 416-0222. Restored one bedroom apartment, 1 block from East Campus, old charm, new comfort, central heat/air, wooden floors, oew appliances, $6OO a month. Available May through July 200. $6OO a refundable deposit. month faworth@attglobal.net -tel: 286 51 41 +

Auto Shoppe

EVERYTHING. KEYLESS ENTRY. DEALER SERVICED. END OF

$l.OO/run Drivers. $6.00/hr. tips. Flexible schedules, F/T, P/T, days, nights. Apply in person at 1000W. Main Street 683-3223

Reliable gardener for maintenance of 2 small gardens. Must like dogs. Close to.East campus, commitment 3 through July or more. hours/week, $B.OO to $lO.OO/hour, depending on experience. Call 286 5141

EARN $2OO

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN

LEASE PAYOFF. GREAT FIRST CAR. SERIOUS $11,500. INQUIRIES ONLY. 403-9135 OR

aig@duke.edu

Afternoon Childcare needed for 3 yr. old girl. Work-at-home mom needs reliable free time 8-10 hrs/week. Hours and days can be flexible. Naps are unpredictable, but if she sleeps you can study or watch the soaps! Located near Forest Hills. Reliable transportation and verifiable references are required. Weekend and evening work will also be available. To interview, call Rachel at 489-9282.

AQUATICS JOBS/INTERNSHIPS THAT BUILD RESUMES! HORIZON CAMPS seek fun-loving, experienced instructors and directors, with certification, in all WATERFRONT areas. Swim Instruction, Sailing, Canoeing, Windsurfing and Waterskiing. Many openings at 4 CO-ED children’s camps in NY, ME and PA. Top camp Salaries, plus Room, Board, Laundry & Travel. Apply online at www.horizoncamps.com or call (800) 544-5448 for more info. ARTS & MEDIA JOBS/INTERNSHIPS THAT BUILD RESUMES! HORIZON CAMPS seek fun-loving, instructors and directors, with skills

in: Website Management, Desktop Publishing, Video, Journalism, Photography, Graphic Design, Arts & Crafts, Woodworking, Ceramics and Stained Glass. Many positions at 4 great, CO-ED children’s camps in NY, ME and PA. Top camp Salaries, plus Room, Board, Laundry & Travel. Apply online at www.horizoncamps.com or call (800)

www. PerfectCol legeCar.com. Your parents never had it this good!!!

544-5448 for info.

BARTENDERS make $l5O-$2OO per night. No experience necessary. Call 1-800-981-8168, ext 276. Child care workers needed for local area church Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Sunday am. $B.OO per hour. Call Venetha

Machock 682-3865.

1997 Toyota TlOO Extended Cab Excellent Loaded, Pick-Up, Condition, Priced below blue book, JamesGang@interpath.com, 6764490

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

Looking for a Place to Live?

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

is immediately hiring

Delivery +

The Graduate and Professional Student council is looking for someone to enter changes to the student handbook. The project must be completed by April 10. Anyone who can type may apply. Contact the

GPSC

president

TJVI@DUKE.EDU

The Graduating in May? CAREER CENTER is seeking recent Duke grads to fill two Fellow positions for the 2000-01 academic year. As well as gaining experience in a college career office, Fellow have the opportunity to interact with employers, students, and Duke administrators in a wide variety of career-related activities. For more details about this paid position please drop by 109 Page to pick up an application or see the Career Center Website at http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu. Application deadline: April 3rd Hartman’s Steak House now hiring experienced cooks and bartender, flexible hours, will pay good money for experience, apply after 2. Tues-Sat. 688-7639.

SECRETARY WANTED (PART TIME) JUDEA REFORM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL. 25 hr/wk. General office tasks, maintain student database, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience preferred. Contact 489-7062 or efk@cs.duke.edu

INTERESTED IN A POLITICAL CAREER? Apply for the 2000 Democratic Campaign Management Program. Housing and living stipend. Learn the nuts and bolts of campaigning from top political consultants while electing proDemocrats to gressive Congress. Qualified graduates placed in full-time salaried positions across the country. Length of commitment Jul-Nov. Call 847-864-1008.

MUSEUM GIFT SHOP ASSOCIATE

Temporary and Permanent Part available: Time positions Responsible for Selling, Customer Shipping/Receiving, Service, Maintaining Inventory Control, and Management of daily cash transactions and Merchandising. Previous retail experience a plus. Positions available immediately. Mail or fax cover letter and resume to; Museum

of Life and Science Attention Human Resources PO Box 15190, 433 Murray Ave.. Durham, North Carolina 27704 Fax (919) 2209639. Or come by and fill out an application. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Also check out our job line for other employment opportunities. 919-220-5429

ONLINE STARTUP Innovative programmer needed to make online video, dvd, computer game, NASCAR, and wrestling site work. Many items are unique. Fulfillment center and funding are in place.

Contact kenlawson © thriftway. net.

Computer

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

page 13

DUKE PIZZA HUT

Help Wanted CAMPUS OAKS APARTMENTS

for SALE

1997 SATURN SL2, 35K MILES, AUTO, CRUISE, AIR, POWER

Duke professors seek part-time child care on East Campus, from now until the end of the term and/or through the summer. Play soccer, baseball, and basketball with a lively 2.5 year old, look for bugs, people-watch on Lilly steps. Time slots as short (1.5 hours) or as long as your schedule permits. References. 402-0400.

Counselors are responsible for supervision of program participants as well as planning and leading recreational activities. This is a live-in position and counselors must be available 24 hours per day during camp sessions. Prefer individuals who have experience working with young people and/or working in Residence Life. Apply immediately. Science Camp TA position also available. Call Kim Price at 684-5387 for job descriptions and applications, or stop by our office, room 203 of the Bishop’s House, located on East Campus to the left of the

TIFICATE. The spring application period is in progress. All who plan to apply should submit applications to 02 Allen. If questions, come by or

The Chronicle

Programmer/Analyst

A new research technician 2 position is open to carry out research in transduction pathways signal involved in the regulation of growth and development of normal and cancel cells. Specifically, our laboratory uses genetic, cell biological, and molecular biochemical approaches to investigate the functions of tyrosine kinases and their targets in normal and cancer cells. Requirements are a BA/BS in physical sciences. biological or Experience in basic molecular biological techniques is desirable. Main qualifications are energy, enthusiasm, and a desire to learn novel approaches to uncover fundamental issues in the regulation of cell growth and development. For more information contact. Dr. Ann Marie 681-8086, (919) Pendergast pendeol4@mc.duke.edu

SMOKING CESSATION COUNSELOR WANTED Duke University Medical Center is starting 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. A year commitment is required for the job. 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.

Students needed for office responsibilities to include making deliveries, answering phones copying, filing, retrieving and sorting mail, etc. Work up to 10 hr/wk © $6.00/hr. If interested please call 684-3377 or 684-4318.

TEACHERS NEEDED FOR

RELIGIOUS

AND/OR

HEBREW SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY MIDRASHA (TUESDAYS 4:00-5:30 PM AND/OR SUNDAY MORNINGS) OPENINGS FOR YEAR. 2000-2001 SCHOOL GOOD WAGES. CALL 489-7062.

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. A one year commitment is required for the job.

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: email at: (919)956-7451, idenOOOl ©mc.duke.edu.

WANTED: Research Assistant. Duties include data entry and interviewing medically ill volunteers. Knowledge of physiology and experience working with patients helpful. Call 681 -4087 for more information. Leave message.

No experience needed! I IMS, a biomedical software firm in

1-5 bedroom apartments, duplexes,

houses

Silver Spring, MD employs 120 programmers developingbiomedical systems and software. SAS, C, C++, JAVA, ACCESS, SYBASE and many other languages. Knowledge of one computer programming languagerequired.

CLOSE to EAST and WEST CAMPUS! Available June Ist Call 416-0393 or

Paid OT and full benes. Nice working conditions. BS degree and 3.0 GPA required. For details see

www.bobschmitzproperties.com

call toll-free (883) 680-5057

imsweo.com or

Biologists No Experience needed!! Earn up to 35K after 1 yr 40K after 2 years IMS. a hiomeilieal software firm in Silver Spring. Ml) is offering a free I week programming eourse. \Xe hire 90 r/e of

student* who take this emirs* 6/12/00 imHWfh.rom or rail (BKK) 6HO-.>().>« �urKC* rtlat*;*

HILL, Sedgefield Subdivision. 2090 SqFt. two-story traditional home, wooded 1 acre homesite, in highly desirable neighborhood, 3 BR, 2 bath, fireplace,

Available May 2000, charming furnished bungalow, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 1/2, 1 study, living

TENNIS & GOLF COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR PREMIER SUMMER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS & NEW HAMPSHIRE. Positions available for talented, energetic, and funloving students with specific skills in Tennis and Golf. GREAT SALARIES, room, board and travel. June 17thAugust 16th. Enjoy a great summer that promises to be unforgettable. Check out or web site and apply on line at www.greatcampjobs.com or call 1-800-5620737.

CHAPEL

room, dining room, breakfast/study nook, front porch lovely backyard, impeccable condition, quiet and light, walking distance to East Campus and Durham’s best restaurants. Most suitable for one or two adults. $1200.00/ month deposit. refundable faworth@attglobal.net tel: 2865141.

hardwood floors, large rear deck. Neighborhood park, swim & tennis facility. 8 miles to Duke. Chapel Hill schools including Seawell, Guy Phillips, and East Chapel Hill High. $275,000.00. Open house Sat April Ist and Sun April 2nd, 2-5 PM. 942-6835.

HOMES FROM $5OOO

House for Rent: 5 bed rooms/ 2 baths/Washer & dryer, rangerefrigerator. carpeted, Central heat and 1 block from Duke E. campus. Rent slooo.Sec.Dep $l,OOO References needed. Call 4897098.

WORK FROM HOME P/T $2OO-1500/month. F/T $2OOOFree booklet. Call 1800-567-0511 Work Study Job in a Neurobiology lab in Medical Center, Need motivated students ASAP. The position involves various lab and library chores. >lO hrs/week/flexible hours, Summer work also available. Please contact Keiko 6816165, keiko@neuro.duke.edu.

Foreclosed and repossessed. No or low down payment. Credit trouble OK. For current listings call 1800-311-5048x4102. 3 bdr. 21/2 bths. 2-story home. Many updates including vaulted ceilings, specious kitchen, partial hardwood/carpet, garden, tub, 1car garage on quarter-acre wooded lot with fenced in yard. Safe and friendly neighborhood in Northern Durham, 4806 Lazy River Drive. $155,000. For sale by owner, 4719676.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?

Unique 1-5 bedroom apts., duplexes, and houses close to Duke

Lots of amenities, Available June Ist or Aug Ist. Call 416-0393.

www.BobSchmitzProperties.com.

WORK STUDY JOB:

SUMMER SUBLET

Watts/Hillandale Area. Delaware

2bdrm 2bath apt. 10 min. from campus, Care for 2 cats, Call Diana 419-1273

MEDICAL CENTER ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OFFICE SEEKING

MOTIVATED/ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT WITH GOOD OFFICE

SKILLS.

THURSDAY. MARCH 30,2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

Ave. Remodeled 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath. Living room, dining room. Sun porch, fenced yard. $130,000 by owner. 620-0137

COMPUTER EXPERI-

ENCE WORKING IN A CONFI-

DENTIAL SETTING. S7,OQ/HRS./FLEXIBLE HOURS. SUMMER WORK ALSO AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL 684-3852

Houses For Rent 4 BED HOUSE

Great four-bedroom/ 2 bath house for 6/1/00-8/1/00, rent

$412.50/month/person. Call Greg

at 613-1457.

Country cottage 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Central heat/air. Large fireplace, 15 minutes to Duke. No

pets, $BOO per month Utilities included, 620-0137

Roommate Wanted BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Near campus, fully furnished room with private bath and walk-in closet. One mile from campus. Must be non-smoker and very neat. Current housemates Med-student, pre-law student, and journalism student. $5OO utilities. 384-9859, +

jps4@duke.edu.

Travel/Vacation SC. NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, GRAD WEEK. $lOO & up per person. www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com. 1-800-645-3618.

Wanted To Rent HOUSING WANTED Professional, non-smoking female (no kids, no pets) seeking furnished housing for one year, starting late June. Sabbatical house or room in home or guesthouse would be ideal. Call 205-871-3480 or email abussian@path.uab.edu

Misc. For Sale

Houses For Sale

mattress set Queen, brand name, new, still in plastic, retails for $399, sacrifice for $195. 919-528-0509.

3 bdr. 21/2 bths. 2-story home. Many updates including vaulted ceilings, specious kitchen, partial hardwood/carpet, garden, tub, 1car garage on quarter-acre wooded lot with fenced in yard. Safe and friendly neighborhood in Northern Durham, 4806 Lazy River Drive, $155,000. For sale by owner. 4719676.

Real Estate Sales

Kids, volunteers like Sat. program COURT PRESS from page 4

Children who took part in the program said they enjoyed their day and looked forward to returning, “We get to come out here and meet new friends,” said Marcus Cox, a participant. “They’re giving us t-shirts and autographs from Duke basketball players.” The organizers depended on about 30 volunteers to manage the children and activities. “There was probably one volunteer for every two kids, at least for every three kids,” said Dodson. “Each kid got a significant amount ofattention from the volunteers.” And everyone seemed to be enjoying their time. “I love kids,” said Dan Suzuki, a Trinity sophomore and afternoon volunteer. “These are good kids. [The children] are definitely having fun. They love it at Duke and they want to come back.” If the children are to return in the future, however, organizers will need to secure continued sources of funding for the project. Because University and private sources have come forward with $2,250 to fund this year’s remaining three sessions, Anderson said he does not see financing as a problem. As a result, Edgemont students can participate at no cost. “These kids don’t really have any financial resources,” said Anderson, “so the purpose is to provide them with... a moment where they don’t have to think about cost and funds.”

There will be a staff meeting as usual this week in the lovely lounge. 3:30 p.m.

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Sports

The Chronicle

THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 2000

PAGE 15

Blue Devils employ stall ball to edge Tar Heels Rain in Sunshine State stops Duke, FSU

Against a quicker Tar Heels squad, Duke uses a ball-control offense to earn its first ACC win

A torrential downpour 10 minutes into the women’s tennis team's match against No. 20 Florida State in Tallahassee forced the postponement of the match. The contest will be con-

By 808 WELLS The Chronicle

Duke

tinued tomorrow at noon.

� McFlurry of offense in

McDonald’s game

Duke recruit Chris Duhon helped the West to a 146-120 win in the McDonald’s All-America game last night. Michigan State recruit Zach Randolph took home the game’s MVP honors after scoring 23 points and grabbing 15 rebounds. Earlier in the week, Duhon had overwhelmed the field in the threepoint shooting contest.

� Witness claims Lewis fought with victim A witness to the street brawl that led to murder charges against Ray Lewis told police the NFL star fought with one of the victims, the Atlanta JournalConstitution reported yesterday. Jeff Gwen, a friend of the two men who were stabbed to death, said Lewis took a gold chain from his neck, indicating he was ready to fight. Gwen then saw Lewis fighting with one of the victims, but he said he did not see Lewis holding a knife.

� Upon further review, instant replay returns NFL teams voted 28-3 to continue the system reinstated last season. Replay, which returned after a seven-year absence, will be exactly the same: Coaches will get two challenges per game, and a replay official can stop play on his own for a challenge in the last two minutes of each half.

Nuggets 101, Wizards 93

Van Exel (DEN): 26 pts, 8 asts

Hornets 98, Pistons 91

Hill (DET): 26 pts. 7 rebs

Cavaliers 86, Bulls 81

Brand (CHI): 27 pts, 8 rebs

■lan 98,76ers 84

Malone (UTA): 30 pts,

9rebs

Hoicks 110, Sonics 95

Camby (NY): 18 pts, 19rebs

Lakers 108, Grizzlies 99

Rahim (VAN): 30 pts, 13rebs

ein 9 hanged in effigy be fine. Just as on 9 as they don’t hang me for real.” &

OUW

Bill Guthridge, on Possibly being hanged in ef% before UNC made its NCAA run.

SENIOR ALL-AMERICAN TRICIA MARTIN squeezes a pass between two UNC defenders last night.

8 CHAPEL HILL If imitation is

~7 the sincerest form UNC of flattery, then the legendary Dean Smith must be sitting in his office with a smile on his face. That’s because the No. 3 Duke women’s lacrosse team took a page from Smith’s coaching playbook. Using their version of the “four corners” offense which Smith invented in the mid-19605, the Blue Devils (6-2, 1-1 ACC) frustrated and confused the defense of fifth-ranked North Carolina (6-3, 2-1) en route to an 8-7 victory. Duke’s spread offense controlled the pace of the game early on and took advantage of its opportunities, scoring four goals in the first 20 minutes of play. At the same time, Duke limited the Tar Heels’ possessions and virtually eliminated their offensive staple, the ability to get into the open field and utilize their team quickness. “We just wanted to maximize our possessions,” Duke coach Kerstin Kimel said. “And that’s what we felt like we could do. Carolina is a much faster team

than we are, and we felt like we needed to keep the ball out of their hands.” The Blue Devils jumped out to an early 4-1 lead on the strength of two Kate Kaiser goals. Kaiser finished the night with a hat trick to lead all Duke scorers.

“Kaiser was phenomenal,” Kate Soulier said. “She scored some really key goals for u5.... She has an incredible awareness and great ability to play this game, and it’s an absolute pleasure having her on the team.” Even when the Tar Heels had opportunities to run in the open field, Duke was able to thwart most of those scoring opportunities because ofits defensive sliding and ability to anticipate the Carolina passes. “The defense was absolutely phenomenal and had great composure [tonight],” Soulier said. “Slides were totally early and the defense was coming up with big plays, ground balls. They were just doing it all. What they were doing was getting momentum, which was helping us a lot on attack. They won the game for us.” When the Tar Heels managed See

UNC

on page 18

Frood powers Duke past Retrievers By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

13 For all their bark, Duke the Retrievers UMBC II just couldn’t match bite when they needed it. The ninth-ranked men’s lacrosse team (6-2) took an advantage early in the third quarter and never gave it up as it earned a 13-11 win over No. 19 Maiyland-Baltimore County (2-4) yesterday at Koskinen Stadium. With the game tied 6-6 at halftime, the Blue Devils came out swinging in the second half. Chris Hartofilis slammed a goal in after only 40 seconds with an assist from senior T.J. Durnan. At 10:54, Durnan returned, knocking in a goal of his own to give the Blue Devils a two-goal lead they would not JENNIFER ANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE relinquish. In fact, Duke held to two attacker in Duke’s win yesterday. Duke’s the Retrievers only goals CRAIG SCHUBERT locks up a UMBC in the halfs first 26 minutes, defense held the Retrievers to one goal in the decisive third quarter. sealing the win. But just because the Dogs launched an impressive run, a 3-1 first quarter lead. Frood’s slam four minutes in was the were down didn’t mean they were scoring three goals in three mingoing to roll over and give up. To utes, led by two from attackman only one that found its way to Josh Hahn. the goal out of nine shots. the contrary, their intensity ini“We just didn’t finish the UMBC shot 3-for-7. tially surprised the Blue Devils. “I was not pleased with the “It’s not how we exactly play,” game,” Duke coach Mike said Jared Frood, who led Duke Pressler said. “We made some way we started the game,” with five goals and two assists. mental mistakes; we didn’t Pressler said. “We started off “We wanted to maybe get 20 make some handles that we like we were a lot better than today, but we started off a little have to make; we go to the UMBC. We didn’t give them the slow, then we picked it up in the penalty box. There were some respect and credit, and that’s coming from me. The difference second and third quarters. We calls I wasn’t pleased about.” had a little letdown at the end, While Duke dominated most between this and the Brown but we’ll take it.” of the second half, UMBC game [a 10-9 loss two weeks With just 3:23 to go in the stunned the Blue Devils for ago] is that at least at halftime See UMBC on page 19 game, UMBC was down 13-8 but most of the first, jumping out to >

extend ACC win streak By VICTOR ZHAO The Chronicle

since losing the 1997 ACC Championship match to Clemson, a streak that spans 19 matches. “I don’t think anyone on our team doubted we were going to win the match” junior Andres Pedroso said. “I wasn’t worried at all.” Despite the return of freshman Michael Yani, out See WAKE on page 19 'f-'

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

THURSDAY, MARCH

30?^

Shonichi: Mets, Cubs say ‘Opening Day,’ Japanese style

handed rent-an-ace the Mets imported from Houston for the remaining year on TOKYO Short on drama, long on his contract. Hampton walked nine battedium, the first major-league game ters in five innings before leaving. ever held outside North America looked Shane Andrews later slugged a two-run mundanely like thousands of other home run and Mark Grace hit a basesgames, particularly those held indoors—- empty homer for the Cubs. Jon Lieber except, of course, for the presence of the went seven innings for the Cubs and was the winning pitcher. Mike Piazza Crown Prince of Japan. The Chicago Cubs beat the New York launched a long two-run homer in the Mets, 5-3, Wednesday night, 14 and 15 eighth for the Mets. The theme of the two-game series, time zones ahead of their respective which concludes Thursday night, was an front a Dome Tokyo in of home cities, American style rather than a Japanese crowd announced at 55,000. It was the first time an official feel. Crown Prince Naruhito and his wife, Masako, sat in the owners’ box high American game had ever been held outside the United States, Canada and behind home plate, an extremely rare Mexico, as part of Major League appearance by members of the royal Baseball’s attempt to expand its impact. family at a baseball game. There was a Baseball is fitfully becoming more of an brief glimpse of them on the Mitsubishi A KIMONO-CLAD WOMAN prepares to present a bouquet of flowers to the New York Mets mascot international game now that the sport message board, but no introduction. After the game, the crown prince met prior to the first official Major League Baseball game played outside of North America. has been included in the Olympic Summer Games since 1988. with Sammy Sosa, whose face can be seen American bunting for opening day and was having trouble with his control, and The Cubs took advantage of early in advertisements all over the country. “We bowed to him, of course,” Sosa World Series games, but there was some maybe even with the mound, but when wildness by Mike Hampton, the leftsaid. ‘Then we were talking about the Japanese presence in five women in he walked Sosa to load the bases in the third, some boos were heard, almost kimonos presenting flowers to the mangame. He enjoyed it. He told me everyCubs 5, Mets 3 body wanted me to hit a home run.” agers as well as the umpires and Sosa unheard of at Japanese baseball games Sosa did not hit one, but he did have and Piazza, the two stars imported for or any other public gathering. WP: Lieber, LP: Hampton, S: Aguilera The boos got even louder in the fifth two hits and two walks. this very short run. The Mels’ biggest offseaOnce it started, the game felt very Among the strange cross-cultural when Hampton walked Sosa again, son acquisition flopped in much like any North American game notes was the absence of organized this time with a runner on first and his debut. Hampton under a dome—that is, it had a certain cheering sections, a staple of regular one out. With the crowd approximately walked nine Cubs in only airless sterile quality to it, magnified by Japanese games. With tickets going for 95 percent Japanese, it could only be five innings of work, the sickly pale green of the artificial as much as nearly $2OO, this was a dif- assumed that the fans were hip absorbing the loss and a example of commonalienough to know that American fans In turf. ferent crowd, consisting of many buttonperfect a new team record setting executives, far across the the incessant blare down business known here would boo in such a situation. ty sea, for wildness. Mike Hampton from the loudspeaker was trapped by as salarymen, and their guests. The fans have a long way to go to "At home, opening day is completely different the roof, making sure that nobody could There was a bit of the expectation of approximate New York fans. Nobody than it was today. But today was very special.” possibly have a conversation with the a rock crowd. The fans had come to see hurled invective—to say nothing of AA Don Baylor, Chicago Cubs manager batteries—at the heads of the players, the two stars, who touch the imaginaperson in the next seat. There was none of the traditional tion of the Japanese public. Hampton Civility reigned. By GEORGE VECSEY N.Y. Times News Service

•

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The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

PAGE 17

Carruth faces more troubling allegations By PAUL NOWELL

Rudolf said “I’m not asking anyone to take my word for it,” he CHARLOTTE Former NFL player Rae Carruth said. “There are lots of inconsistencies, and additional plotted his pregnant girlfriend’s murder after a plan materials will establish what is the truth.” Lamm was asked by Rudolf and attorneys for fizzled to have her beaten so she would miscarry his Watkins and Abraham to disqualify Exum as child, The Charlotte Observer reported Wednesday. Carruth’s attorney David Rudolf, rejected the news- Kennedy’s attorney. They claim Exum leaked confipaper’s account ofthe events leading to Cherica Adams’ dential information to the media and could be called as fatal shooting Nov. 16, calling it “distorted, misleading” a witness. Exum denies it. Lamm said Wednesday he and false. The newspaper cited sources familiar with would rule later on the motion. The Observer reported that Watkins, 39, told police Carruth’s three co-defendants in the case. Adams was gunned down while driving in south Carruth paid him $2,000 to beat Adams, but he didn’t Charlotte after attending a movie with Carruth, who think Carruth was serious. Later, fearing Carruth might target him, too, for taking the money and doing had left in another vehicle. She died Dec. 14 after delivnothing, he helped carry out Adams’s fatal shooting, ering Carruth’s child, now cared for by Adams’ mother. Prosecutors say they will seek the death penalty The Observer’s sources said. The sources told the Observer the co-defendants’ against Carruth, Van Brett Watkins, Michael Eugene Kennedy and Stanley Drew “Boss” Abraham. All are statements—available to attorneys in the case, but not the public—described how Carruth plotted the attack charged with first-degree murder. Carruth’s attorney, David Rudolf, said Wednesday on Adams and gave Kennedy $lOO to buy a gun and that news reports about Adams’ shooting are marred ammunition hours before Adams was shot. Kennedy, Abraham and Watkins then waited in a by inconsistencies. “The statements reported are distorted, misleading and they are false,” he said of gas station parking lot near where Carruth and Adams were watching a movie, the sources said the Wednesday’s published reports. “Four months ago, the big story was how Rae was on men told police. The Observer said Kennedy told police that the cell phone talking with the others in the car at the time of the shooting,” he said Wednesday from his law Carruth called him as Carruth and Adams left the theoffice in Chapel Hill. “Yesterday in court, that was ater. Kennedy, Watkins and Abraham were supposed established not to be true.” to follow Adams’ BMW in their car, while Carruth Kennedy’s attorney, James Exum, told Superior drove a Ford Expedition in front of Adams, the Court Judge Charles C. Lamm on Tuesday he never Observer said. said Carruth was talking to the other defendants on Kennedy drove, with Abraham was in the passenger seat and Watkins in the back seat, the sources said his cell phone at the time ofthe shooting. “He (Exum) stood up and flat-out said: I never said the co-defendants told police. When Carruth stopped that, and if I did it was untrue,’” Rudolf said. the Expedition, Adams was forced to stop, too, and the Cell phone records prove Carruth was on the phone men pulled alongside the BMW, stopped and opened with a friend in Atlanta at the time of the shooting, fire, the newspaper reported. Associated Press

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AS EXPECTED, Cincinnati freshman DerMarr Johnson declared his eligibility for the NBA draft yesterday.

Terp stays put; Bearcat leaves Cincy for NBA From wire reports

Maryland junior forward Terence Morris announced yesterday that he will return to the school for his senior season. “It is an opportunity for me to complete my education and to be a senior leader on the basketball team,” Morris said in a statement. “I am very excited about our team next season and have very high goals for the team and myself. I look forward to being a part of the campus community for another year.” Morris led Maryland to a berth in the NCAA tournament’s Midwest Region before losing to UCLA in the second round. Morris was second behind Juan Dixon

in scoring, averaging 15.8 points a game this season. While Morris announced his intention to stay in college, Cincinnati freshman DerMarr Johnson will leave

his school to enter the NBA draft, The Cincinnati Post reported on its web site yesterday. “I had a long talk with D.J. in which we discussed his options, and I understand and support his decision,” coach Bob Huggins said in a statement obtained by The Post. “It was great to have DerMarr in our program, both as a player and as a person, if only for one year. I am sure he will remain part of the family and, like our other guys, return often.” Johnson, a 6-foot-9 shooting guard, was the Bearcats’ third-leading scorer, averaging 12.6 points. “This was really a hard decision because the people at Cincinnati have been so good to me,” Johnson said. “In talking things over with my family, I realized that this was something I needed to do for them. “Playing in the NBA is something I’ve wanted to do for the last three years. My year at Cincinnati has prepared me to take this step.”

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18

UNC misses potential game-tying one-timer in final minutes � UNC from page 15 to get near the cage, they found Shannon Chaney there to turn away most of their shot attempts. Chaney stopped 12 shots on the game and held the Tar Heels to a season-low two goals in the first half. “Shannon came up really big today,” Carolina coach Jenny Slingluff said. “She had some really nice saves.” It was Chaney’s second straight win over UNC, matching an 8-7 Duke victory in 1999.

“She just played out of her mind today,” Kaiser said. “Some of the saves she made were just unbelievable. There’s just not much to say [about her performance].” Carolina still had one last chance to tie the score with less than two minutes remaining but missed a chance to connect on a one-timer. Duke picked up the loose ball and was able to run out the clock and preserve the victory. Despite their lethargic start, the Tar Heels battled

to remain within striking distance of Duke. Meghann Mohler’s goal cut the Blue Devil lead to 5-4 with 24:04 left to play. That’s when things began to get a little interesting During a scrum in which Duke looked more like rugby’s New Zealand Blackshirts than a lacrosse team, several players hit the hard turf at Henry Field trying to recover the ball. But, it was junior midfielder Courtney Rodgers who finally picked up the loose ball and found a clear path to the cage to put Duke up 6-4, knocking some of the wind out of the Tar Heels’ sails. “Ground balls and those loose balls are always a big part of our game plan,” Rodgers said with a huge smile. “If you win those, it helps you so much to gain momentum and get into the game. “It felt really good.We were all hustling to redefend, I think everyone was just excited [about the goal] because we had redefended and capitalized and got a goal off of it.”

JUNIOR MIDFIELDER CLAIRE FINN looks to turn the corner on the UNC defense. Finn helped the Blue Devils dictate the action at midfield, where Duke picked up 32 ground balls to UNO’s 25

Duke University Union Major Speakers presents..

Get involved In

“An Afternoon with Dr. Drew”

Duke Student Government

Dr. Drew Pinsky from MTV’s Loveline Sunday. April 2,2000 2:00 pm

Ml ■

Griffith Film Theater Bryan Center, West Campus This is a FREE EVENT Tickets will beavailable' only at the door, beginning at I:3opm For additional information, contact Jesse Panuccio or Koshie Lamptey at 684-2911.

DSG Chief Justice SOFC Chair

Legislative Pro Tempore 5 Members of SOFC will be considered by the DSC legislature at the Wednesday, April 5 legislative meeting. To apply for these positions, contact

Rusty Shappley wvs@duke.edu

613-1256

The Chronicle

THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 2000

PAGE 19

Duke retrieves lead Cerenko, Root grind out tough 3-set victories with 2nd-half surge WAKE from page 15

UMBC from page 15 we woke up and realized we were in the fight of our lives here, and our guys responded to it.” Having taken a 6-5 lead by the end of the second quarter, Duke lapsed and gave up the ball with seven seconds remaining. Not wasting any time, the Retrievers charged down the field to tie up the contest at the buzzer 6-6. “In the first half, they had their way with us,” Pressler said. “They made us play at their tempo. And that goal at the end of the half gave them great momentum going into the second half.” That momentum never showed up for UMBC as the Blue Devils made their own momentum at the start of the third quarter, in which they outpaced the �

Retrievers

3-1.

“I thought when we scored the first couple to begin the third, we had to make UMBC play from behind,” Pressler said. “Once we got ahead, they were playing catch-up the rest of the way. And when you play that slow tempo, it’s hard to catch up when you’re behind by a couple.” “We should have closed them out 13-8, but now we can get ready for Harvard. We’ve been through a hell of a week here, with these three games in a row, not a lot of time to prepare. But we’re looking forward.”

singles, the Hilton Head, S.C. native came out blistering in the decisive set. Smith blitzed Michael Berger by taking the first 20 points ofthe set to go up 5-0, and eventually winning 6-1. ‘That’s almost unheard of in tennis,” Pedroso said.

since being struck in the eye by a ball during a match against UCLA two weeks ago, Duke dropped the doubles point for the fifth time in the last six matches. Paired with Pedroso, Yani looked sharp in his return to action at No. 2 doubles. But Wake’s Michael Murray and Johan Hansen looked a bit sharper, dropping Pedroso and Yani 8-6 in the decisive doubles match after the two teams had split at No. 1 and No. 3. “He was pretty good considering it was his first match,” Pedroso said. “He looked as good as you could look for not playing for two weeks. “We pretty much came out flat at the beginning. Mike and I should have won—we had a lot of chances.... We haven’t been 100 percent intense through the doubles.” Although Duke took five of the six singles matches, the wins did not come easily. Pedroso and freshman Joel Spicher cruised past their respective opponents to give Duke a 2-1 lead. Three of the other four matches went into a decisive third set. Marko Cerenko outlasted Justin Kaufman in the closest match ofthe day at No. 5 singles to put Duke within one match ofthe win. And Ramsey Smith didn’t wait long to clinch it. After dropping the second set of his match at No. 2

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18

“She just played out of her mind today,” Kaiser said. “Some of the saves she made were just unbelievable. There’s just not much to say [about her performance]. Carolina still had one last chance to tie the score with less than two minutes remaining but missed a chance to connect on a one-timer. Duke picked up the loose ball and was able to run out the clock and preserve the victory.

Despite their lethargic start, the Tar Heels battled

to remain within striking distance of Duke. Meghann Mohler’s goal cut the Blue Devil lead to 5-4 with 24:04 left to play. That’s when things began to get a little interesting. During a scrum in which Duke looked more like rugby’s New Zealand Blackshirts than a lacrosse team, several players hit the hard turf at Henry Field trying to recover the ball. But, it was junior midfielder Courtney Rodgers who finally picked up the loose ball and found a clear path to the cage to put Duke up 6-4, knocking some of the wind out of the Tar Heels’ sails. “Ground balls and those loose balls are always a big part of our game plan,” Rodgers said with a huge smile. “If you win those, it helps you so much to gain momentum and get into the game. “It felt really good. We were all hustling to redefend. everyone was just excited [about the goal] think I because we had redefended and capitalized and got a goal off of it.”

JUNIOR MIDFIELDER CLAIRE FINN looks to turn the corner on the UNC defense. Finn helped the Blue Devils dictate the action at midfield, where Duke picked up 32 ground balls to UNO’s 25

Duke University Union Major Speakers presents

“An Afternoon with Dr. Drew” Dr. Drew Pinsky from MTV’s Loveline

Sunday, April 2.2000 2:00 pm

ill

Griffith Film Theater Bryan Center, West Campus

Get involved in

Duke Student Government DSG Chief Justice SOFC Chair Legislative Pro Tempore 5 Members of SOFC will be considered by the DSG legislature at the Wednesday, April 5 legislative meeting.

i#---

To apply for these positions, contact This is a FREE EVENT Tickets will be available only at the door, beginning at I:3opm For additional information, contact Jesse. Panuccio or Koshie Lamptey at 684-2911.

Rusty Shappley wvs@duke.edu

613-1256

THURSDAY.

MARCH 30, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 19

Duke retrieves lead Cerenko, Root grind out tough 3-set victories with 2nd-half surge WAKE from page 15

at the buzzer 6-6. “In the first half, they had their way with us,” Pressler said. “They made us play at their tempo. And that goal at the end of the half gave them great momentum going into the second half.” That momentum never showed up for UMBC as the Blue Devils made their own momentum at the start of the third quarter, in which they outpaced the Retrievers 3-1. “I thought when we scored the first couple to begin the third, we had to make UMBC play from behind,” Pressler said. “Once we got ahead, they were playing catch-up the rest of the way. And when you play that slow tempo, it’s hard to catch up when you’re behind by a couple.” “We should have closed them out 13-8, but now we can get ready for Harvard. We’ve been through a hell of a week here, with these three games in a row, not a lot of time to prepare. But we’re looking forward.”

since being struck in the eye by a ball during a match against UCLA two weeks ago, Duke dropped the doubles point for the fifth time in the last six matches. Paired with Pedroso, Yani looked sharp in his return to action at No. 2 doubles. But Wake’s Michael Murray and Johan Hansen looked a bit sharper, dropping Pedroso and Yani 8-6 in the decisive doubles match after the two teams had split at No. 1 and No. 3. “He was pretty good considering it was his first match,” Pedroso said. “He looked as good as you could look for not playing for two weeks. “We pretty much came out flat at the beginning. Mike and I should have won—we had a lot of chances.... We haven’t been 100 percent intense through the doubles.” Although Duke took five ofthe six singles matches, the wins did not come easily. Pedroso and freshman Joel Spicher cruised past their respective opponents to give Duke a 2-1 lead. Three of the other four matches went into a decisive third set. Marko Cerenko outlasted Justin Kaufman in the closest match of the day at No. 5 singles to put Duke within one match of the win. And Ramsey Smith didn’t wait long to clinch it. After dropping the second set of his match at No. 2

singles, the Hilton Head, S.C. native came out blistering in the decisive set. Smith blitzed Michael Berger by taking the first 20 points of the set to go up 5-0, and even-

tually winning 6-1.

‘That’s almost unheard of in tennis,” Pedroso said.

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