The Chronicle Duke negotiates deal to end day care crisis � A private company will run the YMCA facility, which will reopen to children this Wednesday.
Cotton the middle of Springternational Beautiful weather brought out the masses Friday for Springternational, a brand-new combination of Springfest and the annual International Festival. Attendees enjoyed a wide variety of culinary offerings, such as poofy sugar, above.
Holocaust ads renew Dr. Drew revisionism debates
damns drinking at Duke By ALEX SUNDSTROM The Chronicle
MTV doctor-in-residence Drew Pinsky, known for his openness about sex on the hit show Loveline, is much less liberal when it comes to drinking. At a Sunday talk in Griffith Film Theater, Dr. Drew cited the November death of a Pratt junior from aspiration pneumonia as part of a discussion about why
The Chronicle
Much ofhistory is taught as simple fact, especially about something as horrific as the Holocaust. But some groups contest even the most widely accepted notions about the fate of Jews during World War 11. Any time such ideas surface, controversy follows close behind. The California-based Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust recently brought its ideas to Wake Forest University by publishing a pamphlet in the schooFs student newspaper, The Old Gold and Black. The 24-page pamphlet questioned the facts of the Holocaust through essays that doubted the existence of gas chambers and challenged the extent to which Jews were murdered. The pamphlet has created an uproar at Wake Forreminiscent of events at Duke in 1991, after The Chronicle published a one-page advertisement from the CODOH. These ads, which have appeared in numerous college papers across the country, have generated debates about the validity of Holocaust revision-18111 as a scholarly field, the extent of open debate in 80 academic community and the newspaper’s role.
structure is needed to curb college drinking. “Each institution needs to make up its mind on this [alcohol abuselDr. Drew said. “I’ve been in institutions who choose education. I’ve been in institutions where they’ve gone dry overnight. The ones that have had zero tolerance have overall done better.” Defending the current drinking age of 21, Dr. Drew noted that when the drinking age was raised to 20 in Massachussetts —where he went to college—the amount of alcohol abuse decreased. “When I went to college, the drinking age was 18, and it was not good,” he said. College campuses, Dr. Drew added, are hotbeds of alcohol abuse —a trend that concerns him for many
est
reasons.
What is Holocaust revisionism?
Holocaust revisionist theoiy denies what most See HOLOCAUST REVISIONISM on page 6
mer of 2002.
“Over the past week, we began investigating options,” said Executive Vice President Tallman Trask. “Because Duke doesn’t have any expertise in child care, we thought this was the By STEVEN WRIGHT best solution.” The Chronicle Mindy Kornberg, director of staff and After days of negotiation, the labor relations in the Office of Human University has brokered a solution Resources, said the University felt the that will reopen the YMCA Early transfer was necessary in order to reLearning Center day care solve the stalemate beprogram and end a sixtween striking teachers and day teacher walkout. the administration of the Duke officials announced Greater Durham YMCA. Friday that Nashville“When it became evident based Bright Horizons the teachers weren’t comSolutions—a Family ing back, it became clear to leading provider of workus Duke would have to do site child care—will take everything,” said Kornberg. over the ELC, which The center has been should reopen for stuclosed since April 24, when dents Wednesday. ■ teachers walked out to Under the plan, nei- Tallman IrasK protest the firing of Interther the YMCA nor Duke ini Director Karenne Berry, will run the center. Instead, the They protested again throughout the University will continue to pay following week, refusing to return until $400,000 annually to reserve 120 YMCA President David Byrd resigned spots for children of employees. and Berry was reinstated. The 80 spots not currently reSince then, the center has had a seserved by the University will still See YMCA on page 5 �
By CHRISTINE PARKINS
historians consider to be established facts about the
be available to members ofthe community. The deal runs through the sum-
EDDIE GEISINGEfVTHE chronicle
MTV’S DR. DREW PINSKY condemned binge drinking during a Sunday visit to the University.
“A single episode of binge drinking is associated with a marked drop in academic performance a week after the binge,” he said. Dr. Drew, medical director for the Department of Chemical Dependency Services at Las Encinas Hospital in Pasadena, Calif, noted that other countries’ lax policies on alcohol use can cause substantial problems. “France has the highest incidence of cirrhotic liver disease in the world,” he said. A cultural emphasis on “thrill mechanisms” generally contributes to problems like alcohol and drug See DR. DREW on page 7 P*
Officials plan Cameron air conditioning, page 4* Wake sweeps baseball, page 3, sportswrap
Newsfile
•
FROM WIRE REPORTS
Increase in identity theft concerns officials Law enforcement authorities are becoming increasingly worried about a sharp rise in the incidence of identity theft, the pilfering of personal information for use in obtaining credit cards, loans and other goods. Immigration spurs new law in Britain In a law which will take effect in Britain Monday, immigrants will not receive cash welfare benefits and will be sent to designated areas far away from refugee support networks.
Gonzalez’s father set to travel to U.S
World
page 2
President Fidel Castro said Elian Gonzalez’s father was willing to travel alone to the United States Monday morning if U.S. officials promise to turn over the boy to him and let them return to Cuba right away.
Anti-government
protest turns bloody A peaceful anti-government march in Harare, Zimbabwe, erupted in violence Saturday as a group of armed men at-
tacked the crowd of several thousand marchers, leaving several people seriously injured. Republicans suggest new tax system Republicans in the House proposed legislation Saturday to help taxpayers in their dealings with the Internal Revenue Service, and called for hearings this month to develop a new tax system. Confederate flag meets opposition in S.C. More than 600 people set out Sunday on a fiveday, 120-mile protest march to Columbia, S.C. to urge state lawmakers to move the Confederate flag from the statehouse.
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“Education is when you read the fine print. Experience Pete Seeger is what you get if you don't.”
&
National
MONDAY. APRIL 3, 2000
Microsoft suit falls short of settlement The judge in the antitrust case said he will issue a ruling later this week By HERBERT MCCANN Associated Press
CHICAGO Talks between the federal government and Microsoft broke down Saturday as a judge trying to mediate a settlement in the antitrust lawsuit against the software giant said he was ending his effort. Last week, the judge hearing the case in Washington postponed his ruling to give the two sides more time to talk. Federal appeals court Judge Richard Posner said that since accepting the task, he has looked for a common ground to enable the two sides to settle their differences.
“After more than four months, it is apparent that the disagreements among the parties concerning the likely course, outcome, and consequences of continued litigation, as well as the implications and ramifications ofalternative terms of settlement, are too deep-seated to be bridged,” Posner said in a statement. Posner said he won’t make any comment on the merits of the litigation, or on the negotiating positions of the parties involved. “It’s unfortunate that a settle-
ment wasn’t possible,” Microsoft Chair Bill Gates said in a conference call. “Microsoft certainly went the extra mile.”
Gates said the Microsoft media-
tion team had devoted more than 3,000 hours to the settlement effort over the four months of talks and that the company had offered “sig-
nificant concessions.” But Gates reiterated that he believes the company has a strong legal case and dismissed suggestions that the breakdown of talks represented a “corporate death penalty” for Microsoft. “We are long-term players in the judicial process,” said Bill Neukom, Microsoft executive vice president and general counsel. In Washington, Joel Klein, the See
MICROSOFT on page 5 V
Japanese prime minister suffers stroke From wire reports Senior Cabinet minister Mikio TOKYO, Japan Aoki was named Japan’s acting prime minister Monday after Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi suffered what doctors believe was a stroke. At a press conference, Aoki announced he would be standing in for the prime minister because it was not likely Obuchi would be able to resume his duties soon. Obuchi, 62, was in intensive care Monday after being admitted to Tokyo’s Juntendo University Hospital the previous day, complaining of fatigue. Aoki said he had apparently suffered a stroke. The hospitalization was not expected to have any immediate impact on the operation of the government, although concerns were raised that it could effect
Obuchi’s ability to host the G-8 summit of the world’s leading industrialized countries this summer. Aoki had few details Monday about Obuchi’s condition; he did not know if Obuchi was conscious or not. Aoki, the chief cabinet secretary and Obuchi’s closest lieutenant in the Cabinet, made the decision after he and other top ruling party officials met through the night to discuss the situation. Obuchi has been under intense pressure over the past week. He has had to deal with a major volcanic eruption in northern Japan and turmoil in his ruling coalition. Last weekend, he traveled to southern Japan to inspect preparations for the G-8 summit, which begins in July.
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The Chronicle
Web sites
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everyday life Part 1 of 5
Kissing
for fools
Sure, everyone likes kissing, but could it be good for your health too?
� The Duke News Service and
Duke Basketball Report spun tall tales of Elvis and the ERA in honor of April 1.
PAGE 3
By ALEX SUNDSTROM The Chronicle
The
simple, everyday joy of kissing a loved one or getting it on with a newfound drunken acquaintance variety of medical effec
ness,” he said after an appearance at Duke Sunday, Dr. Drew added that kissing and close intigeneral releases oxywith beneficial
lormone
can both benefit and e;
By ELLEN MIELKE The Chronicle
I
Elvis is alive and the government is ■about to shut down Krzyzewskiville—no foolin’. Unless it happens to be April Fool’s Day and you’re looking at the University’s web site or the Duke Bas-
ketball Report.
I
In honor of the April 1 holiday,, the Duke News Service superimposed Elvis Presley into the pictures that normally appear on the University’s homepage. With this addition, Elvis was present at President Nan Keohane’s inauguration, a field hockey game and several other places. While seemingly few students a ally reported that they noticed th King in the web site pictures, staff at the Duke News Service were proud of their prank. “We thought it was so cool that it would make a good April Fool’s joke,” said Dennis Meredith, assis See APRIL FOOL’S on page
Correction A page-four article in the March 31 Chronicle misdescribed the surgical procedure for which the Medical Center was being sued. Doctors were moving a feeding tube from a boy’s esophagus to his stomach, not from his trachea.
health, in addition to be lot of fun. The dark side of kis ing is its potential t( transmit disease, particularly respiratory ill ness. ‘The one thing ii Student Health that w associate with kissing the kissing disease,” mononucleosis, said D’ Christmas, director of Health. “You certainly ca. that way, of tory dreds and thousands.” Christmas recalled an incident at the University of Rochester, where he previously worked, in which kissing contributed to a serious illness. A student’s girlfriend had fallen ill with strep throat. ‘The student came in with scarlet fever—he’d fallen out of his loft abraded his elbow,” Christmas said. “When his girlfriend kissed it to make it all better, he got the strep in his arm.” Kissing also poses a slight risk of contracting herpes, a sexually transmitted disease, possibly causing fever blisters or cold sores. The viruses inside the blister fluid can be transmitted by kissing, said Christmas. However, the benefits of kissing are also numerous. One of the greatest benefits of kissing is that it fosters intimacy, said Dr. Drew Pinsky, cohost of the popular MTV show Loveline. “Intimacy has been shown to have all sorts of positive benefits on longevity and avoiding ill-
effects,
issing also serves to uce stress. “It feels good, nd j think that’s overRay looked,” said |
Rodriguez, health education specialist for Student Health. ‘Certainly, there’s stress .lief.” Kissing can be a good to shed unwanted Maybe. Passionate kiss’Splay variety burns 6.4 according to the 1991 Sex Steve Offenbacher, professor of periodontology at the University of North Carolina’s School of Dentistry, said that kissing can spur a greater concern for oral hygiene. “I think people certainly keep their mouths cleaner for the potential for kissing someone,” he said. Offenbacher added that kissing produces saliva, which can lead to a reduction in the formation of plaque, but cautioned that this effect was small. “Most people secrete a couple ofliters of saliva every day and swallow it,” he said. ‘The amount of stimulation caused by kissing is similar to that of eating or chewing gum.” Christmas said that his experiences with kissing had improved his own mental state. “Sort ofon a higher plane I think it’s good for people,” he said. Students who participated in the six and one-half hourlong Bryan Center walkway kissing contest on March 24 expressed quite favorable opinions of kissing. “I think that it’s a personal experience that is nice to share with someone you love,” said contest winner Annie Lewis, who also works in the Creative Services department
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MONDAY, APRIL 3,2000
The Chronicle
PAGE 4
Some seniors Cameron AC project moves forward Some of the fans in the seats say they don’t want any fans in the arena’s ceiling find CDC unhelpful By DREW KLEIN The Chronicle
Many humanities majors entering the work force find that the career center is often of little use. By LISA HELEM The Chronicle •While many seniors are hus-
tling to find post-graduation work, some are breathing easy with multiple job offers. But a sizable number of these employed students—especially those who secured positions through the Career Development Center—tend to be concentrated in businessoriented fields. Last year, 44 percent of seniors used the GDC in some aspect of their search, according to a survey compiled by GDC directorLeo Charette. And the vast majority of the students who used the GDC—-76 percent—found jobs through On-Campus Recruiting. This GDC service, which to Duke brings companies through job fairs and information sessions, helps many students turn up gold. See
SENIORS on page 15
Sometimes it seems the Cameron Crazies sweat as much as the athletes in Cameron Indoor Stadium. But after a hot summer of renovation, the fans may be a little cooler. For years, the athletic department has been exploring options for adding air conditioning to Cameron, but this summer the project may actually happen. The job is much more complicated than cooling other facilities ofcomparable size because of the need for a quiet, unobtrusive system. Although plans have not been finalized, administrators are optimistic that construction will begin this summer. “You have to understand, this is not like putting a window air-conditioner in your house,” said Athletic Director Jon Alieva. “It’s really a complicated situation.” The project would cost between $2 million and $3 million. University Architect John Pearce said that simply air conditioning the building was not difficult. “The challenge is designing a system that has little or no visual impact on an interior space that the Duke community feels is memorable,” he said. “We think we have a solution and we’re in the process of testing the design to be sure that it can accomplish all of our goals within a reasonable budget and within a timely manner.” Regardless of the feasibility of the renovation, many students are staunchly against it. “I always felt it
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ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICII
CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM may be a cooler place to watch a game by next season if the athletic department can complete a $2 million to $3 million plan to air condition the venerable arena. gave us more of a home court advantage,” said Trinity senior Ashish Thekdi. “It can be uncomfortable during the games, but I think it’s enough of an advantage that we can deal with it.” Trinity junior Lauren Mcßrien agreed. “I think it shouldn’t be added,” she said. “I think [the lack of air conditioning! adds to the atmosphere and
p USA
makes Cameron one of the top collegi venues in the nation.” However, Duke players and coaches have frequently complained about the difficulty they have playing in the oppressive heat. “It was hot in there today, it wore me out,” Chris Carrawell said after Duke’s loss to St. John’s this season, See CAMERON on page 14 >
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MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
The Chronicle
PAGES
Police find sole Duke hires private firm for day care survivor in cult From wire reports
KANUNGU, Uganda The police say he appears to be the only survivor, and on Sunday, Peter Ahimbisibwe, 17, said that members of a doomsday cult in Uganda began to rise at church services after Jan. 1 and to ask cult leaders a difficult question. Where will we live, Ahimbisibwe said they asked, now that we have sold our property and the world has not ended, as the cult had predicted? “The people who sold their property would inquire one by one,” Ahimbisibwe said. “Whoever would inquire, they
would disappear.” Ahimbisibwe allowed himself to be interviewed for
only a few minutes and did so reluctantly just before a large prayer service here Sunday in memory of the 924 cult members whose bodies have been discovered in recent days. After the service he refused to talk further unless reporters paid him. If true, his account appears to be the first corrobo-
from page 1 ries of teacher work days, leaving the parents without child care. Kornberg said that although Berry will not be back, the teachers have said they will return. Byrd will still lead the YMCA, but Bright Horizons will control the day care center. “This is a decision that relied heavily upon teacher and parent input,” Kornberg said. “The teachers I’ve spoken to are pleased and thankful that this matter has been resolved.” Parents seemed thankful for this resolution, but many said they will continue to encourage the University to address their concerns about the
center—including child abuse allegations, maintenance of the building and teacher training. They also hope the University will review its policy regarding oversight and long-term child care. “In the past, it seems to me that Duke did not maintain adequate oversight. I hope with this new agreement
that will change,” said Orin Starn, associate professor of cultural anthropology, who thought the current plan was promising. “In the long term, I would like to see Duke take direct responsibility for the child care of students, faculty and staff.” University administrators said they were hopeful that Bright Horizons will correct some of the problems that troubled ELC when it was under the YMCA’s control. Most notable among these troubles were the financial difficulties the center has been rumored to have in recent months, but Trask said he is confident that the center will be financially solvent as is. Kornberg agreed. “We’re hoping that with the $400,000 the center currently receives from the University, that center will be financially solvent,” she said. Duke administrators will hold a meeting with parents at 6 p.m. tonight at the Durham Marriott at the civic center downtown.
ration of what the police speculate is the motive for one of the largest mass killings in recent times: A mutiny was brewing over money among members of the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God.
Mediation fails in Microsoft lawsuit � MICROSOFT from page 2 assistant attorney general in charge ofthe Justice Department antitrust division, said in a statement: “We would have preferred an effective settlement to con-
tinued litigation. But settlement for settlement’s sake would be pointless.” Klein said if the ruling goes against Microsoft, the Justice Department “will seek a remedy that prevents Microsoft from using its monopoly in the future to stifle competition.” At issue is a lawsuit filed by the federal government and 19 states alleging that Microsoft repeatedly engaged in illegal anti-competitive behavior by using monopoly power. U.S, District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson in Washington, D.C., agreed with nearly all the allegations in an initial finding in November. He said the company’s aggressive use of its monopoly status stifled innovation and hurt consumers by limiting choices. Jackson postponed his verdict Tuesday to give both sides more time to hammer out details of a possible out-of-court settlement. Jackson has encouraged the parties to make a deal, attorneys have said. Both sides have reason to reach a settlement. For Microsoft, a harsh ruling could be used against the company in dozens of class-action lawsuits its faces from both rivals and clients. The government, meanwhile, would have a long wait before the company is forced to change its behavior. Once Jackson issues a verdict, he would have to hold additional hearings to determine what kind of sanctions to impose. Microsoft would likely appeal any decision, possibly tying up the case for several years in a court that could ultimately overturn parts, if not all, of the initial judgment. Jackson had warned lawyers that he would announce his final ruling as early as Tuesday if they failed to make significant progress toward reaching a settlement. A recording at the federal courthouse Saturday confirmed the verdict would not be issued Tuesday but offered no additional information. Microsoft officials—including Gates—negotiated with government attorneys just days before the Justice Department filed its original complaint in 1998. n agreement appeared likely until government lawyers complained that Gates reconsidered details in an offer he made. The deal fell through, and the government filed suit. Once Jackson issues a verdict, he would have to “°ld additional hearings to determine what kind of sanctions to impose.
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PAGE 6
MONDAY, APRIL 3,
2000
Holocaust revisionist ads spur scholarly, media debates visionism. William Leuchtenburg, AHA president at the �HOLOCAUST REVISIONISM from page I time, said that although every member ofthe AHA board Holocaust. On the CODOH web site, co-founder and director Bradley Smith writes, “I no longer believe the was appalled by Holocaust revisionism, they did not feel German State pursued a plan to kill all Jews or used they could censure ideas. Instead, the AHA banned Holohomicidal ‘gassing chambers’ for mass murder.... I becaust revisionists from having a display table, said lieve the gas chamber story to be a grotesque hoax.” Leuchtenburg, the William Rand Kenan professor ofhistory at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The CODOH, a volunteer organization without memdonations, Smith, however, argues that those who condemn Holois through private bers, primarily funded Smith wrote in an e-mail. caust revisionism are trying to avoid discussing the topic. Despite widespread opposition from academic histo“Some academics, together with special interest organizations, spin the tale that there is real revirians, Smith uses America’s obsession with sionism, then there is Holocaust revisionism,” free speech to persuade editors that his group’s ideas should be spread and disSmith said. Chafe explained that revisionism in the cussed, although they offend or scare many typical sense reexamines attitudes and people. His traditional advertisements have ideas, not facts. History department chair run in 75 college papers this academic year. John Thompson added, “You can argue “I address this fear, encouraging professors to encourage intellectual freedom rather than about the nature of the Holocaust, but encouraging its suppression,” Smith said, exthere is no debate that it happened.” In response, Smith challenges historians plaining that his main strategy for publicizing his group’s ideas has been trying to convince to produce hard evidence of the mass killings, without using what he considers student newspapers to disseminate them. “It was my naive idea that in America, the uni- Bradley Smith “doctored photographs” and exaggerated eyewitness accounts. versity campus would be one place where an Most historians scoff at this proposition. “I guess open debate on an historical controversy could take place.” Although in the past, the CODOH’s ads were only the only question is are these people vicious anti-Semione page, they have recently evolved into a pamphlet tes or are they crazy or are they a combination of the called The Revisionist. The new pamphlet, which two?” Leuchtenburg asked. Smith said is harder to place than the ad, has successfully run in five newspapers, including Wake Forest, What is the role of the student media? Hofstra University and Boise State University. The Chronicle has rejected the pamphlet. The debate raging across the Wake Forest campus has Other publishings are currently “in the works,” centered around the student newspaper, with many comSmith said munity members outraged that The Old Gold and Black The pamphlet ran in The Old Gold and Black March would publish something they consider so offensive. 16 and the Wake Forest community reacted immediAlex Jones, a media expert and Eugene Patterson ately with a barrage of letters, petitions and forums. professor ofthe practice of public policy at Duke, said publications should be wary of such controversial maIs Holocaust revisionism a scholarly field? terial. “When people see an advertisement in a publication that has their confidence, they tend to believe The vast majority of academic historians, do not that the publication has put that confidence behind consider Holocaust revisionism a valid field of study. the advertisement,” he said. He added that perhaps a “It so flies in the face of historical reality,” saidWilliam more effective way to expose potentially offensive Chafe, Duke’s dean of the faculty of arts and sciences ideas is to assign a story on the topic. “Free speech aland Alice Maiy Baldwin professor of history. “It is lows them to say what they want but it doesn’t compel more in the nature of science fiction and fantasy hisme to put it in my newspaper,” Jones said. tory... The fact is that there is such overwhelming horSmith has attempted to insert The Revisionist into rible evidence. This is similar to saying that slavery The Chronicle, but editor Katherine Stroup said the didn’t exist. Would we say that was a scholarly field?” newspaper rejected this offer. “Having an entire sepaBut Holocaust revisionism’s rhetoric of open debate rate publication inserted in our paper would seem to and free exchange of ideas makes some historians skitbe giving The Chronicle’s endorsement to the publicatish about shutting down that branch of study. Several tion,” said the Trinity senior, “This would allow years ago, the American Historical Association considBradley Smith to speak in a vacuum.” ered but rejected a resolution condemning Holocaust reAt The Chronicle, Stroup makes the final decision
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Braefiey R. Smith For tan years and more I suppose I have been the most visible Holocaust revisionist activist in America. I’m very tar from being the right person for the job. The most visible revisionist activist in America should be a scholar and someone who is passionately interested in the literature. I'm very far from being a scholar and I find the literature to be a real yawner. In the beginning of course it was awfully shocking but fascinating too to discover how questionable the gas chambers stories are. Not to mention some of those other yams! What I couldn’t get out of my mind however was not the annnrenl fact that
Going After Pat Buchanan: Americanism and Anti-Semitism How “Fahrenheit 451" Trends Threaten Intellectual Freedom USHMM Promotes Fake Eyewitness to SPECIAL TO THE CHRI
THE REVISIONIST has been published in five newspapers. on any potentially controversial ad, but at Wake For-
est, business manager Laura O’Connor made the deci-
sion by herself. “The business office and editorial office are separate but equal entities,” she wrote in an email. “There has never been a precedent to consult with the editorial board, since that could pose a conflict of interest with our advertisers.” Most newspapers purposely create this separation between advertising and editorial—commonly termed “The Wall.” But the CODOH advertisement experience
has caused The Old Gold and Black to reevaluate its structure, and the newspaper is developing a new advertising policy. Although The Chronicle rejected the pamphlet, Stroup said she would still consider running a CODOH advertisement inside the paper. “I would still decide on a case-by-case basis. I would still confer with my staff..." she said. “I might run it, but I would be sure to run it with information that puts Bradley Smith, revisionism and the advertisement into the appropriate context.” Stroup said she could understand the reasons behind running a CODOH advertisement. “My overreaching philosophy is that harmful, hateful ideas have to be aired so people can be aware, respond and act against them,” she said. Nevertheless, Thompson and Chafe both said that they thought The Chronicle should refrain from running such an advertisement. “I think The Chronicle should have the good sense not to publish it,” Thompson said.
Campus Council Executive Officer Elections 2000-2001
Candidate Nomination Forms Now Available from your Quad Council Representative the
Office
or in Student Development, Crowell Hall, East Campus of
"Persons eligible for running for an executive position on the Campus Council include previous elected voting representatives and individuals who have been active members of the
residential community"
Campus Council Constitution: Article I, Section II
Elected Executive Officer Positions: ’resident; Vice President; Communications Coordinator: Treasurer
Important Note: Article I, Section 111 of the Campus Council Constitution outlines Executive Officer "powers, responsibilities and requirements". It is important that candidates become familiar with this information. Copies of the Campus Council Constitution may be obtained in the Office of Student Development, 200 Crowell Hall, East Campus.
Nomination Form Deadline April 5,2000 by 5:00 PM to Deb Loßiondo in the Office of Student Development, 200 Crowell Hall, East Campus Questions may be directed to Nikki Fetter, President, at 613-1758 or nlf@duke.edu
MONDAY, APRIL3, 2000
The Chronicle
MTV doctor emphasizes importance of parenting j*DR. DREW from page
1
about their own past experiences with drugs or alcohol. “Parents who admit that they do it are issuing a license to their kids to do it,” he said. “Whatever I did—not up for discussion.” Dr. Drew downplayed economic facbic serotonin system—permanently.” He tors that contribute to poor parenting, added that LSD can cause severe men- and stressed education and cultural tal problems that do not emerge until 10 change. “You go to Mexico, there are peoyears after its use. ple in mud huts that are being better Dr. Drew’s solutions to these probparented [than Americans],” he said lems centered on strong, structured after the speech. parenting. In the first few years of life, Despite his TV show’s frank discushe said, certain brain structures must sions of sexuality, Dr. Drew did not enbe developed by a strong emotional dorse educating schoolchildren on the connection with a parent. Without that details of sex, either. early intimacy, people have difficulty “I think sex education is overdone,” forming strong emotional bonds later he said. “You don’t have specific content as a goal, you have connection as a in life. ‘To the extent that that original relagoal.” He said that sex education should tionship is imperfect, people look for be the parents’ responsibility. that in their peers. Why does she go for On the other hand, he said, American the a--hole? That’s what her father is culture needs to move toward open dislike,” he said, adding that poor parenting cussions ofsexuality that are more comcan also cause people to turn to thrill mon in Europe. “The media has a fanmechanisms like alcohol and drugs. tastic opportunity to elevate what is Dr. Drew said parents should refuse healthy about [sex],” he said. “That’s to answer their children’s questions what they do in Europe.”
PAGE?
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The Chronicle
Established 1905, Incorporated 1993
Moving to equality The recent decisions by the Vermont Legislature and rabbis of Reform Judaism are significant steps in the struggle for equality recently as last fall, major American institutions—both religious and governmental—refused to take bold stances in favor of the controversial topic of same-sex unions. But within a month of each other, two fairly influential groups stopped talking around the issue and addressed it directly, powerfully supporting the right for gay and lesbian couples to officially and formally commit to one another. Decisions like these have been a long time coming, and these bold declarations should bring about serious self-evaluation by other liberal members of conservative organizations. Discrimination embedded in political and religious institutions is rarely discussed. But the Central Conference ofAmerican Rabbis and the Vermont House of Representatives finally brought the topic to the table. In a March 29 meeting, the Central Conference ofAmerican Rabbis—the rabbinical coalition for Judaism’s Reform movementdeclared that a relationship between two Jewish men or two Jewish women is “worthy of affirmation through appropriate Jewish ritual,” and that rabbis can choose whether to officiate over the ceremonies. Two weeks earlier, the Vermont House voted to allow same-sex “civil unions” many ofthe benefits and responsibilities that come with marriage—including hospital visits, inheritance rights and state taxes. Hopefully, these two very different groups’ very similar messages will force members ofsociety’s dominant structures to reconsider the social implications of their religious doctrines. By demonstrating that people are willing to change the status quo, these powerful statements demand that others justify their unchallenged adherence to the dominant social convention. They require liberal members of traditionally conservative religious and political groups—and universities—to question their continued affiliation. Unfortunately, neither of these two groups represents a majority of the American public; their statements will not translate into complete change. Many citizens of Vermont are concerned about an influx of gay couples looking for marriage benefits, while the Reform movement has continued to draw fire from more conservative sects. But these decisions do mean that conservatives can no longer point to “subversive gay activists” as the impetus behind the movement for equal rights. In the span of a month, predominantly heterosexual members of two institutions demanded rights that are traditionally misportrayed as the trivial concern of vocal minority. It’s about time.
As
On the record Nan thought it was a real honor to have Elvis at her inauguration Dennis Meredith, assistant vice president and director of the Office of Research Communications, on the reaction to the April Fool’s Day joke on Duke’s web page (see story, page 3)
The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP, Editor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER Geaemi Manager NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & State Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical CenterEditor TIM MILLINGTON. Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, layout mad Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Tower View Editor ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Unit. 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
PRATTK PATEL, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor KEVIN PRIDE. Recess Editor BOSS HONnHIE, Layma and Design Editor AMBIKA KUMAR Wire Editor NORBEitT SCirijRER Recess SeniorEditor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Edkor VICTOR CHANG, .Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASON WAGNER .Sr Assoc. Fe.rn.ures Editor ALAN HALACHMI, SyMe'rm Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NAUM MILNE, Advertising Office Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS; Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK New Media Manager
The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a imKpnfit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily thoseof Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of die editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.
APRIL 3 , 2000
Letters to the Editor
Columnist echoes many of Bush’s irrational ideas Once again, Alex Epstein value to humans betrays his stone, the Grand Canyon, has revealed the irony in ignorance of biology and the Great Smokies, the Blue Ridge, Cape Cod, Cape Hatthe title of his column, “The geology as well as his ecoVoice of Reason.” His analynomic short-sightedness. teras and the Everglades—sis of environmentalism And his whining about high all of them. Some may be demonstrates the blinders gas prices is meaningless as sold to groups intending to that he wears to screen out long as the highways are continue running them as parks; however, without reason and ensure that the choked with single-occupanfacts cannot interfere with cy SUVs, pickup trucks and government backing, admishis carefully-constructed minivans burning 15 miles sion fees will have to fund the management of the per gallon or less. worldview. His oversimplifimaking them too exI say land, issues wish could that of the borders I cation his irrational diatribe was a pensive for many American on fiction. His attempts to associate lone voice. Unfortunately, citizens to visit. The rest of we may soon find our entire the lands will end up being conservationists with anistripped of their timber and country at the mercy of peomal-rights advocates is nontwo groups ple who share Epstein’s minerals and left as wastesense; the lands—or built over—with oppose each other on most views. Republican presidenissues. His attitude that tial nominee George W. nearly all of the profits are Bush has appointed Terry going into the pockets of a environmentalists few corporate executives. In to existence Anderson as his environopposed human or progress is right-wing mental adviser, Anderson both cases, we—the Ameripropaganda to which many has published a report in can public—lose. conjunction with the Cato conservatives no longer subInstitute that advocates for Joshua Rose scribe. His claim that unexGraduate student, ploitable, publicly owned all federally owned lands to Department of Zoology wilderness land has no be auctioned off—Yellowfor referenced
column, see http:! /www.chronicle.duke.edu / chronicle / 2000 / 03 /28/1 lTheenuironment.html
Jesus did not comment on place of homosexuality Jillian Johnson wrote in
a letter to the editor in the March 30 edition of The Chronicle; “A theory must be proven before it can support an argument.” What a concept! I guess that “high dollar” education is paying off. I realize that
for referenced letter,
no group is more fun to hate than hate groups. But if I can see the irony in that, a Duke student cer-
tainly should. Sure, the Bible is full of contradictions and the history of the Christian church is bathed
Read what Jesus said (the red letters), out of the context of Christian doctrine. He was a pretty cool dude. He never said nothing about homosexuality. Robert Martin
in the blood of innocents.
Durham
see http: // www.chronicle.duke.edu Ichronicle 12000103 /30 / 10Anyonecan.html
Without Monopoly, this March Every March we look forward to something wonderful. It is a pastime that almost anyone, regardless of age or ethnicity, can get excited about. Millions revel with joy when this time of the year comes around. Superstars and fans alike enjoy the beautiful game. One can only describe it as “March Madness.” Then someone told us the bad news—the McDonald’s in the Bryan Center was not going to have Monopoly game pieces. And with that,
the golden arches snatched away our favorite game. No longer did we have visions of eating every meal at one of our favorite institutions, collecting our mini-
Park Places and miniMarvin Gardens and hope-
seems
cheapened
off the little stickers, having the whole ordeal rubbed in our face with the all-tooget another free” familiar phrase, “Did someinstant-winner sticker. No body say McDonald’s?” Is longer could we taunt ourthere no sanctity? What has selves with naughty fanbecome of order? What has tasies of massive piles of become of tradition? What cash and SeaDoos or look has become of Monopoly? forward to placing classified Uncle Moneybags, where are ads in The Chronicle saying, you? Students, employees, “Desperately seeking a local McDonald’s managers, Boardwalk Monopoly piece.” do not let this travesty occur. No longer could we see Demand your Monopoly friends win free happy game boards and game meals for a year. pieces today, or we all may Instead, we will have to have to go directly to Chickendure a very painful month Fil-A, not passing go and not of sitting in our rooms and collecting $2OO. ordering food that takes three times longer to arrive Chuck Benemerito Trinity *O2 than they say it will while watching the happy faces of the kids in the commercials Paul Heffner as they smile when they peel Pratt ’O2 fully fries “buy and
cashing in on a “free or hash browns” or a one quarter pounder
Announcement Want to be a Chronicle columnist? Want to write Monday, Monday next fall? Applications will be available Tuesday, April 4, outside of 301 Flowers Building.
Letters
Policy
The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class and, for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial page department for information regarding guest columns. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.
Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu
SPORTSWRAP
PAGE 2
SPORTSWRAP meaner icciixsr i realise. tuic fi«9 f99“i* ■-'-'•
MONDAY. APRIL 3, 2000
JU
This Week in Duke Sports
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'■■■
The baseball team’s stunning upset in its series against Georgia Tech a week ago had no carry-over effect into this weekend’s three losses to Wake Forest. See page 3
None
•
Baseball vs. N.C. A&T
•
•
Bauer power
Place: Duke Tennis Stadium
Time: Wednesday, 2 p.m.
Saturday
Friday
•
Baseball vs. Virginia
•
3 p.m., Jack Coombs Field
M. Golf
•
Sunday
26
25
24 @
Baseball vs. Virginia
•
The Intercollegiate
•
Track hosts Duke Invitational
•
Friday thru Saturday
M. Tennis Clemson 1 *p.m., Clemson, S.C. W. Lax vs. Virginia @
•
WWF owner Vince McMahon, after he turned against The Rock in last night’s Wrestlemania and helped Triple-H retain his WWF title.
M. Lax
@
Army
1:30 p.m., West Point, N.Y. •
M. Tennis
@
W. Tennis
@
South Carolina
1 p.m., Columbia, S.C.
2 p.m., Koskinen Stadium
•
Baseball vs. Virginia 1 p.m., Jack Coombs Field
1 p.m., Jack Coombs Field
Friday thru Saturday
-
W. Tennis vs. Wake Forest
After non-conference victories over Indiana and Baylor, the 11th-ranked women’s tennis team returns to ACC action against the league’s top team. Duke has won 115 consecutive ACC matches, but Wake Forest could easily send that streak crashing to a halt. The Demon Deacons have won 10 straight and are currently ranked fourth in the nation.
•
“Last week, I promised, no, guaranteed that i would set everything right, and tonight, I did.”
None
Women’s tennis vs. No. 4 Wake Forest
See pages 4, 7
� Coming tomorrow: Rowing, Track and Men’s Golf
•
Stadium
� Lacrosse
See pages 4, 6
N.C.
2 p.m., Duke Tennis
record 10-under par Saturday to claim first place at this weekend’s event. See page 6
The men split while the women swept.
@
2:30 p.m., Raleigh
3 p.m., Jack Coombs Field
Tennis
M. Tennis
State
Sophomore Beth Bauer and the women’s golf team stormed through the Liz Murphey Classic with a tournament-
Both teams won easily this weekend.
23
22
21
20 •
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
� Old Demons return
Rowing @ Georgetown / George Washington
•
Virginia
2 p.m., Charlottesville, Va.
All day, Washington, D.C. •
W. Tennis
@
Maryland
12 p.m., College Park, Md.
Cover photo by Robert Tai
I To All
•TICE! Graduating
Student Loan Borrowers:
All May 2000 graduates who have received Federal Perkins, Health Professions or Duke institutional loans through the Duke Student Loan Office, or who have borrowed through the Stafford Loan Program, are required to attend a mandatory group exit interview session in Page Auditorium from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 12, 2000.
inEducation
Program,
Phone: 660-3075 Foundations ofEducation EDU 100.01 Carbone - TTh 12:40-1:55 pm
Urb ED T Pa
Foundations ofEducation EDU 100.02 Dißona TTh 9:10-10:25 am
ED T
-
Pali2ooo
www.dfike.edu/web/education
Chil
Jon
Foundations of Education EDU 100.03 Dißona TTh 10:55-12:10 pm -
Intelligence EDU 104.01 Pfeiffer TTh 3:50-5:05 pm -
EDU 1705.06 Borchardt - MW 2:20-3:35 pm
Elementary Curriculum EDU 1095.01 Webb T 3:55-6:25 pm -
Student Loan Office personnel will be on hand to answer questions related to Federal Perkins, Health Professions and Duke institutional loans following the session. External Loan Processing Unit personnel will be on hand to answer questions related to the Stafford Loan Program.
Graduating students will receive exit interview packets in the mail prior to the session. You will receive a packet from the Student Loan Office and one from the External Loan Office. Please complete and sign all forms as indicated in the packets and bring both envelopes with you to the session. The forms will be collected at the session.
Jr-Sr Tutorials Res/Reflec Prac Elem Edu EDU 110.01 Staff-MWF 1:10-2:00 pm Educational Psychology EDU 118.01 Malone W 3:55-6:25 pm
EDU 1721 Malone, Jones, or Webb
Trends/Technology in 21st Century EDU 190.01 Wilson M 3:55-6:25 pm -
-
Elementary EDU: Internship EDU 120.01 Webb-MWF 2:20-3; 10 pm igyl?
Motivation and At-Risk Students EDU 123.01 Jones Th 3:50-6:20 pm -
§
The Psychology of Work EDU 140.01 , Ballantyne M 3:55-6:25 pm *
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Literacy/Photography
EDU 1445.01 Ewald M 3:55-6:25 pm -
INQUIRE ABOUT THE HOLTON PRIZE IN EDUCATION
lent Study id Seniors
MONDAY, APRIL 3. 2000
SPORTSWRAP
PAGE 3
Two close calls leave Duke without win, with confidence The Chronicle
For lack of a better expression, the baseball team is in the middle of an identity crisis. The pre-conference schedule was basically a disappointment. Then Duke (1124,2-7 in the ACC) went out and shocked eveiyone by taking two of three from
then-No. 14 Georgia Tech team.
That brings us to this weekend’s series against the 22nd-ranked Demon Deacons (24-9-1, 8-4) at historic Jack Coombs Field. The Blue Devils lost all three
games, but in both the first and third games they had an opportunity to tie the game in the ninth inning. Duke proved that last weekend was no miracle, but no one, including head coach Bill Hillier, seems to know how to feel. “Two of the games this weekend could have gone either way,” he said. ‘That’s progress in the program. But they are still losses. At the end of the year you still
have to look at wins and losses.” Duke actually led much of Game 1 Friday. It scored in the first inning, and starter Pat Hannaway did not allow the Demon Deacons to get on the board until the seventh.
But the bullpen could not hold on to the lead, as Wake Forest scored two runs in the eighth and overcame a late Duke push to pull out the 3-2 victory. Though disappointed with the loss, Hillier was extremely pleased with perforHannaway’s mance.
“Hannaway pitched very well on Friday” he said. “He put himself in a position where he’s going to be a weekend starter again. He gave us a
JEFF BECKER drove in three runs for the Blue Devils Saturday, including this solo homer in the fourth inning.
chance to win.” Saturday’s outing was disastrous at best. The Blue Devils gave up 12 runs on 14 hits as Wake Forest rolled to an easy
Wake Forest vs. Game I R H E
Forest Duke
3 5 1 2 7 0
Duke
Game 2
R H E 12 14 3 10 3
Wake Forest Duke
Game 3
ake Forest Duke
f
By KEVIN LLOYD
R H E 8 13 1 6 13 1
Pitching
Pitching
Pitching
Patrick Hannaway 6.1 inn, 1 R, 2 H, 7K
Ryan Caradonna (L, 3-5) 4 inn, 7 H, 5 ER, 4 K Hitting Jeff Becker 3-for-5, double, HR, 3 RBI J.D. Alieva
Larry Broadway 5.2 inn, 0 ER, 188, 4 K
Hitting
J.D. Alieva 2-for-4, solo homer Wes Goodner 2-for-4, RBI single
victory.
Then came the rollercoaster ride that
was Sunday.
From the outset the contest looked like
a repeat of Saturday. Dan Conway hit a second-inning two-run homer to open the
scoring for the Demon Deacons, and by the end of the fourth inning they led 7-0. But suddenly the Blue Devils started doing everything right. They scored four runs in the bottom half of the fourth on doubles from Troy Caradonna, Larry Broadway and Brian Patrick. The Blue Devils then scored twice more in the fifth to pull within one, and Broadway gave up only one fun in the game’s final 5.2 innings. Hillier said that after such a strong outing, Broadway will see more time on the mound. “We would like to have thrown him more all year,” he said. “He came in last
2-for-4, run
Hitting
Kevin Kelly 3-for-4, RBI, 2 runs Scott Grossi 2-for-4, run, RBI
fall with a tender arm, that’s the biggest reason we haven’t used him much. Right now we’re going to have to wait two or three days and see how he feels, but after he throws like that against a team like Wake Forest, you have to get him back out there.” Despite Broadway’s performance, and getting the tying run to the plate in the ninth, the Blue Devils were unable to pull out the victory as they lost 8-6. “We gave up seven runs in the first four innings,” Hillier said.“When you play teams like Wake Forest, you can’t afford to get down early. We don’t have a great deal of depth. We have to play ahead The up-and-down series left Hillier with mixed emotions heading into next week’s games. “We have Virginia next weekend,” he said. “They’re good enough to sweep us, but we’re good enough to sweep them.” ”
SPORTSWRAP
PAGE 4
MONDAY, APRIL 3,
2000
Streak jumps to 7 as women’s t By BRIAN KANE The Chronicle
The women’s tennis team held on tightly to its broom this weekend, sweeping two matches to extend its winning streak to eight. The llth-ranked Blue Devils (14-4) took two of three doubles matches Saturday to squeak out a 5-4 win over No. 18 Baylor (15-2), then turned around and whipped Indiana (10-7) yesterday 81. Saturday’s match was played at the Duke Tennis Stadium, but yesterday’s contest was moved to the Duke Sheffield Tennis Center due to the weather. “We got back from our road trip late Thursday and then had to play Saturday afternoon, so it wasn’t an ideal situation,” coach Jamie Ashworth said. “We really need to play more aggressive than we did Saturday, but I thought we
played well [yesterday!.” After splitting the six singles matches against the Bears, the focus turned to doubles. The No. 1 team of Brooke Siebel and Erica Biro took early control of their match, but the No. 2 team of Megan Miller and Hillary Adams fell behind quickly. Thus, the pressure rested on the shoulders of the No. 3 duo of Kathy Sell and Katie Granson. The match went back and forth, as neither team could gain a comfortable lead. Duke held serve late to take an 8-7 lead in the pro-set. Sell and Granson kept the pressure on in the ensuing game and earned a break point. After a solid return by Granson forced a sub-par answer by Baylor, Sell slammed home the match-winning point. “Having some pressure on the doubles definitely will help us in the long run "Ashworth said. “It’s great for us to know that we can win at least two out of three doubles matches against a team that is in the top 20 in the country.... Our doubles are really getting better.” While the No. 2 doubles team fell 8-4, the only reason for concern with the No. 1 team occurred when Biro dove for a ball and banged her knee with her team up 5-2. Fortunately for the Blue Devils, the sophomore recovered quickly and went on for an 8-4 victory. The drama of the doubles was set by the struggles of its top three players in singles. Miller, Sell and Granson each lost tight matches, with Miller and Sell unable to convert on match points in their respective third sets. Duke’s four through six players, however, had no trouble at all with the topheavy Bears. Biro, Adams and Prim
KATHY SELL and her doubles partner Katie Granson gave Duke the crucial victory in an evenly matched contest against No. 18 Baylor Saturday.
Siripipat all won in straight sets, as Adams and Siripipat lost a combined five games in their two matches. Things got a little easier for the Blue Devils yesterday when No. 44 Indiana came to town. This time around, the two teams played the doubles portion first, and Duke took all three ofthe contests. “We’re a little more talented than Indiana, so we mainly wanted to work on some things against them,” Ashworth said. “We needed to improve and work on things to make us better for the Wake Forest match and better in the ACC.” Duke’s singles players carried the momentum from the doubles into their
contests, winning three of the four matches. loana Plesu, playing No. 4, split her first two sets (6-1, 1-6) before dominating the third set 6-0 for the win, Sell stepped into the No. 1 spot for the day and found herself in quite a battle. The junior took the opening set 6-4 and was able to hold off a rally in the second for the 7-5 victory. “Kathy had some match points
Saturday in singles and couldn’t close out, so that’s something she has to get
through,” Ashworth said. ‘Today was big for her to close out that second set. She started to get defensive near the end, but when you get someone in a position to put them away, you have to stay aggressive.”
Undefeated no more: Blue Devils hand Crimson Ist loss By 808 WELLS The Chronicle
M It’s not how you start, it’s how you finish. 8 Harvard No. 13 Harvard (5-1) threatened to spoil Senior Day for the fifth-ranked Blue Devils and jumped out to a quick two-goal lead. But a punishing defense and fresh legs off the Duke (7-2) bench proved to be too much in the end for the Crimson
Duke
to overcome, as Duke went on to win the game 14-8.
After the Crimson’s red-hot start, Duke settled in and reeled off a 10-2 run to give the Blue Devils a 10-4 lead with 5:02 remaining in the third quarter. T.J. Durnan’s goal with 1:58 left in the first quarter gave Duke its first lead at 3-2. Durnan and Jared Frood were instrumental in the run, combining to score six goals during the stretch.
JARED FROOD led all scorers with four of his team’s 14 goals as the Blue Devils stomped on visiting Harvard yesterday at Koskinen Stadium.
“We knew going in, it was going to be a challenge,” Harvard coach Scott Anderson said. “One thing that they have and that is a strength for them is that they’re a big, strong physical team. And that does wear on you as the game goes on.
“Some of the goals that they scored were people kind of muscling our middies in the middle for shots and going
down the lane. Things like that just happened more as the game went on.” While most teams would have been worried about such a slow start, it was almost expected from the Blue Devils standpoint. “The way the year has been going, yeah, we sometimes do expect to get behind on one or two goals,” Stephen Card jokingly said. “No, we didn’t expect that. We were really fired up for this, being Senior Day and all. Everyone was ready, it was just a couple of weird goals right off the bat. We didn’t go when we should have. We know we can improve, but we felt it was a strong effort.” The Crimson battled back to get as close as three, when Matt Primm scored on a man-advantage to trim the Duke lead to 11-8 with 13:18 remaining in the game. However, Duke countered with three consecutive goals as Chris Kakel, Greg Patchak and Nick Hartofilis each found the back of the net for the Blue Devils. Frood assisted on two of those goals. Harvard controlled the tempo ofthe game early, but because of Duke’s deep bench, it was only a matter of time before the previously undefeated Crimson squad wore down. ‘They didn’t play a lot of people today,” Duke coach Mike Pressler
said. “It was a humid day. They were coming from Boston and we’ve been
down here a little bit. We played a lot more people and I think in the second half that proved to be a difference. We kind of wore them down.” Duke’s victory extended its winning streak to four games. Three ofthose wins have come against previously undefeat-
ed teams, and all four opponents were ranked in the top 20 nationally. “It’s a big win,” Pressler said. “Its been the toughest two weeks that I ve ever put together here. We’ve beaten Carolina, Georgetown, UMBC and Harvard in a two-week period and that’s very difficult. “You only do that if you do that at home, which we did, and if you have a senior-laden team, which we are.”
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
SPORTSWRAP
UConn tops Summit!
The highly anticipated championship game featuring the nation’s two top teams quickly turned into a blowout had too 52 much taleat to depth and too many quick hands And now the Huskies have something else as Tenn. ~,
~
1
.
,
°
’
d natlonal championship With an impressive display of ballhawkmg defense and efficient, balanced offense—t e foundation of UConn s play all season—the Huskies overwhelmed Tennessee 71-52 last night to win the we
•”
women s NCAA title The top-ranked Huskies (36-1) beat
No one in the tournament came closer than 15 points to the Huskies, whose only loss was a 72-71 setback to Tennessee on Feb. 2. “Our guards were not strong enough to handle the pressure defense they applied,” Tennessee coach Pat Summitt said. “Offensively, they just schooled us—even some of our veteran players.”
dazed and looking helpless. I thought if we could play 40 mmutes of really solid basketball, we’d be all right,” UConn coach Geno Auriemma said “We did. Our defense was just spectacular tonight.” Tennessee was in the Final Four for the 12th time and was seeking its seventh national championship. But the Lady Vols could offer little more than token opposition to the UConn machine, which completed an impressive run
Shea Ralph led the Huskies with 15 points on 7-of-8 shooting, and also had seven assists, six steals and one block,
She was named the most valuable player in the Final Four. Svetlana Abrosimova had 14 points and Asjha Jones 12 for Connecticut. The Huskies also got a big lift from Kelly Schumacher who had six points and had a Final Four-record nine blocks. “Kelly Schumacher has really come up big the last part of the season,” Auriemma said. “She knew she had to be a physical presence in the lane and that’s where we won it, in the lane.” Connecticut kept sending fresh waves of substitutes into the game, and that eventually wore out Tennessee. Tennessee had been averaging 80 points a game. It took the Lady Vols, who had four of their first five shots blocked, almost 13 minutes to even get 10 points in this one. National player of the year Tamika of Catchings drew the brunt Connecticut’s defense as first Swin Cash, then Jones and Ralph took turns guarding her. Catchings got only one shot in the first 11 minutes—and it was blocked. She finished with 16 points to lead the Lady Vols. When it was over, Auriemma joined his players as they piled on top of each other at center court in celebration, They hoisted him and carried him briefly across the floor. In the first title game matching the top two ranked teams since 1989, Connecticut asserted itself early by
SWIN CASH, center, and Kelly Schumacher raise their arms in exultation as the Huskies closed out Tennessee to win their second national championship.
frustrating Tennessee with its traps and double teams on the defensive end. The Huskies built a 15-point lead a little more than 12 minutes into the game, and Tennessee never found away to get back in it. The championship came five years to the day after UConn won its first title, And for Auriemma, the brash, smooth-talking coach, the championship was all the more thrilling because it came in his backyard. Auriemma moved to this country with his family from Italy when he was seven years old and grew up in the Philadelphia suburb of Norristown. “It’s just really special,” he said. “It really is.” Auriemma also guided Connecticut to its other title in 1995, when the Huskies beat Tennessee 70-64 in Minneapolis to finish 35-0. It’s the third straight year and the eighth time overall that the team finishing No. lin the rankings has won the championship. The top-ranked team has never lost in the title game. Tennessee played without starting guard Kristen Clement, an emotional leader and one of the team’s most experienced players. Clement sprained her right ankle during practice yesterday morning, and despite undergoing a full day of treatment, she wasn’t able to go. Her absence deprived one of the players that Summitt had planned to rotate on Connecticut point guard Sue Bird to slow the Huskies’ dynamic offense. Kyra Elzy, a strong defender, started in Clement’s place and scored eight points. Kara Lawson, the star ofTennessee’s semifinal victory over Rutgers, was held to six points on 3-for-13 shooting. With Connecticut contesting almost every shot, Tennessee started l-for-13 from the field, yet trailed only 9-4. But when Jones hit a turnaround shot in the lane with 14:28 left, UConn took off. (3S2SE) n
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MONDAY, APRIL
SPORTSWRAP
V\GE 6
3. 2000
Blue Devils set single-day tournament record
Beth Bauer broke the course record with a 6-under 67 en route to the individual title By NEAL MORGAN The Chronicle
Finally, the putts started to fall. The women’s golf team has struggled on the greens thus far this spring, but this weekend at the Liz Murphy Collegiate in Athens, Ga., almost everything was dropping. The Blue Devils devastated the rest of the field, claiming a 17-stroke victory over LSU at the University of Georgia Golf Club. Sophomore Beth Bauer fired a course-record 67 in the first round and never looked back, cruising to the touma-
Place
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Team Duke LSU Georgia Wake Forest Auburn South Carolina Tennessee Texas Furman North Carolina
Strokes 291-282-302—875 297-294-301—892 300-301-298—899 301-302-302—905 299-302-308-909 310-302-310—922 300-313-314—927 300-309-320-929 316-304-309—929 312-302-316—930
Individual Duke Scores Place 1
3 8 9T 65T
Name Beth Bauer Maria-Garcia Estrada Kalen Anderson Kristina Engstrom Amie Lehman
Strokes 67-72-74-213 75-68-74—217 78-70-74—222 71-72-81—224 80-82-80—242
ment title with a 6-under 213 “She finally started dropping some putts,” said coach Dan Brooks. “She has been frustrated with that. We kind of knew that once she started dropping some putts she’d go real low, which she definitely did.” But Bauer wasn’t the only Blue Devil on the happy side of par. Freshman Maria Garcia-Estrada almost tied Bauer’s course record in the second round, firing a 68 Saturday afternoon. Garcia-Estrada’s phenomenal round was highlighted by back-to-back eagles, and the freshman finished the tournament at 2-under, good for third place in the field. The win was Duke’s sixth of the year, and a good note to enter the ACC Championships on in two weeks. But JENNIFER ANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE while the field at the Liz Murphy featured some strong schools like Georgia, SOPHOMORE BETH BAUER shot a six-under 213 to lead Duke to the victory. the country’s elite teams were absent. “It’s hard to know if Arizona or Arizona State were with us what they’d be doing the first four holes, but she finished the here,” Brooks said. “They’d probably be tournament at 3-over. Engstrom, meannipping at our heels. I’m proud of our team while, fired two straight days of underand I’m pleased with how they played, but par golf, only to shoot an 81 yesterday in it’s a little hard to see how we would’ve wet conditions. “Kalen got off to a rough start, decided fared if this was the championship field.” All total, four of Duke’s five starters that’s not how she wanted it to go and placed in the top 10, including Kalen really turned it around,” Brooks said. Rounding out Duke’s scorecard was Anderson and Kristina Engstrom, who finished eighth and ninth, respectively. senior Amie Lehman who struggled The duo went in opposite directions, as throughout the tournament, carding three Anderson recovered from a difficult start straight rounds of 80 or higher. She finwhile Engstrom started strong but fin- ished at 23-over, and in a tie for 65th place. Struggling Candy Hannemann played as ished roughly. Anderson’s tournament neared disas- an individual and shot a 75 in the first ter during Friday’s first round of play. round, but an 84 Saturday dropped her The junior’s scorecard read 5-over after tournament finish to 48th place.
streak at 4 ByADAMGANZ The Chronicle
Florida
Florida 4 A day after
Puke
2 trip to the
earned its first-ever
basketball championship
NCAA game,
the Gators’ men’s tennis team showcased depth that would have made Billy Donovan jealous.
6et 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. To apply for these positions, contact Rusty Shappley wvs@duke.edu
613-1256
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
SPORTSWRAP
PAGE 7
Two players score Ist career Duke wins doubles point, drops goals as lacrosse crushes Tribe all but 1 in singles competition By 808 WELLS The Chronicle When all is said and 18
Duke
done, as a rule, more is 9 said than done. W&M Unfortunately for William & Mary (17), this was definitely not the case Saturday. The Duke women’s lacrosse team (7-2) let its game do all the talking as the Blue Devils crushed the Tribe in a resounding 18-9victory. The third-ranked Blue Devils’ mission heading into their matchup versus William & Mary was to avoid any sort of emotional letdown after their thrilling 87 victory last week over archrival North Carolina. Well, mission accomplished. “Coming off two big wins, it was tough to play in this game,” coach Kerstin Kimel said, “It would have been easy to let down. We didn’t play our best game, but it was a really good effort for us. I was proud of our kids.” The Blue Devils didn’t wait long to get their offense rolling, as they jumped out to an early 2-0 lead on the strength oftwo Tricia Martin goals. The Tribe’s Lindsey Lowman answered with a score of her own six-and-a-half minutes into the game, but the Blue Devils then went on a 6-0 run to build an 8-1 lead with 12:44 remaining in the half. William & Mary got as close as 13-7 after a Tara Hannaford score midway through the second half, but Meg Bamet and Courtney Rodgers countered with consecutive goals to put Duke up 15-7, effectively pulling the plug on the Tribe’s
chance for a comeback. Kelly Dirks led all Duke scorers with five points on two goals and three assists. Martin recorded another hat trick and Claire Finn, Lauren Gallagher and Kate Soulier each chipped in two goals. “[William & Mary] was a great opportunity for other players to score,” Kimel said. “It allowed other people to step up and get confidence in their ability to score. Also, it gives us confidence in terms of our depth and who can play when we head into our games versus Virginia and other top competition.”
Senior Shannon Chaney and sopho-
more Kristin Foster split time in the Blue Devil cage, with each netminder seeing 30 minutes of action. Chaney stopped seven shots and allowed just four goals. Her protege, Foster, was also effective in goal, allowing five goals while making five saves. The easy victory allowed the Blue Devils to utilize some players who haven’t seen much action this season. Sophomore
Kristen McElduff, who has only played in three of Duke’s games this season, notched the first goal of her career with just 1:08 left in the contest. Freshman Carrie Starr also found the back ofthe net for the first time in her young career, on an unassisted goal at the 1:49 mark. “It was a great game to be able to play a lot of different people,” Kimel said. “It was great to be able to put [Starr and McElduff] in in front of their family and friends and have them be able to score goals for our team.”
FLORIDA from page 6 won in straight sets over Ramsey Smith and Andres Pedroso at No. 2 and No. 3 singles, respectively. Olivier Levant, a
lefthanded sophomore from Paris,
clinched the match with a hard-fought 6-4, 0-6, 6-4 victory over Joel Spicher at No. 4 singles. Marko Cerenko was Duke’s only winner in singles, knocking off Troy Hahn 6-3, 6-4 at No. 6; play was stopped at the No. 5 position with Porter Jones trailing Florida’s Dylan Mann 2-1 in the third set. At No. 1 doubles, the eighth-ranked
|
q »e
sZVIoL:
Spring
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
VIL •
8 PM
Von Canon Room C, Bryan Center Panelists from Career Development, Pre-Grad Advisement, Graduate Schools, and others will be in Attendance for Questions.
With questions contact John Hill, Program Coordinator, at 684-6324 or jbhill@acpub.duke.edu
Student
In order to be included in the 1999-2000
I Blue Devil’s Advocate, I
I
pick up an application form in The Chronicle Advertising Department and return it to The Chronicle by Monday, April 24.
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If your group’s listing was in last year’s
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I All Interested Students are Encouraged to Attend Sponsored by Campus Council and the Office of Student Development
No. 4 singles. “I thought it would be a tough match either way,” Duvenhage said. “I felt strongly that we could beat them even though we lost the doubles point.” It was just Florida’s second win in its last nine tries against Duke, although the
Gators lead the all-time series 20-13. The loss capped a difficult weekend for the Blue Devils, who notched their 20th straight ACC win Saturday against No. 53 Florida State. Despite surprising threeset losses by Smith and Root at No. 1 and 2 singles, Duke captured the four other singles matches in straight sets to improve to 3-0 in conference play. The Blue Devils, who have not lost an ACC match since FRESHMAN JOEL SPICHER was one of four Blue Devils to 1997, face N.C. State fall in singles play. Wednesday in Raleigh.
rAttention C
tandem of Root and Smith lost convincingly to Morrison and Overholser (8-3), but Duke got wins at No. 2 and No. 3 doubles, earning the point when Jones and Michael Yanni edged Mann and Marcos Asse in a tiebreaker, 9-8 (7-1). But the strong start was net enough to hold back the talented Gators, who proved they are even deeper than their three All-America players. Florida improved to 10-0 when Levant wins -at
I
copies of that issue are available at The Chronicle Advertising Department at 101 West Union Building for your review. Return the completed form to The Chronicle Advertising Department (101 West Union Building, near the Alumni Lounge), or fax a copy of the form to (919) 684-4696.
Don’t be left out, get an application and return it today! Questions email calendar@chronicle.duke.edu or call Catherine Martin at 684-2663. -
Groups! ~|
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
SPORTSWRAP
PAGES
Du &£
one where classes are small, relationships, learning is fun, instructors and students develop closer Summer and the atmosphere is casual? Then plan to attend Duke
Want to experience a
SUMMER
iESSfOM
2©©© 18-June 29)
TERM I (May
to the History of Art BAA 093 Intro to Biological Anthropology BAA 132 Human Evolution BAA 144 L Primate Field Biology BIOLOGY 043 D Ecology 4 Society BIOLOGY 118 Genetics & Cell Biology 1 CHEM 011 L Principles of Chemistry, Pt. 1 CHEM ISIL Organic Chemistry. Pt. 1 CHINESE 025A Abridged I st-Year Chinese. Pt.l
ARTHIST 070 Intro
CLST OIIS Greek Civilization Ancient Myth in Literature CLST Computer Science Fundamentals COMPSCI
117
001
COMPSCI 006 Program Design Analysis I CULANTH IBOS.OI American Nation Its Dreams CULANTH 1805.02 Anthro of American Culture DRAMA 099S Introduction to Performance &
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DRAMA EOS
13IS Acting
041 The Dynamic Earth
ECON 05ID National Income & Public Policy ECON OS2D Competition, Monopoly, 4 Welfare ECON 083 Fin, Accounting & Decision Making ECON 139 Introduction to Econometrics
ECON 149 Microeconomics ECON 153 Money Banking ECON 154 Macroeconomics &
ECON 157 Financial Markets 4 Investments ECON 165 Amer. International Economic Policy ECON 173 Organization 4 Management ECON 181 Corporate Finance ECON 188 Industrial Organization EDUC 100 Foundations of Education EDUC lI7S Personal 4 Social Adjustment EDUC 118 Educational Psychology EDUC 140 The Psychology of Work EDUC 1708 Diversity-based Conflict 4
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different Duke
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The Summer Session 2000 bulletin exists only on the web this year. For information about tuition and fees, housing, special topics courses, and official course descriptions, go to http://registrar.duke.edu/bulletins/Surnmer/. And for course meeting times and synopses, check out ACES on the web. Start
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TERM II (July 3-August 12) HISTORY 123S Madness 4 Society LATIN OI4S Intensive Elementary Latin LATIN OISS Intensive Intermediate Latin LIT 099 Great Books in the Western Tradition LIT 1206 Film Noir & Neo-Noir LIT 125 Libertines: Ancient 4 Modern LIT 150 Brit Lit Impressionism: Ford 4 Conrad LIT 161 3rd World/Postcol Lit 4 Cultures MMS 120 Managerial Effectiveness MMS 161 Marketing Management MATH Laboratory Calculus
031L
I
MATH 032 Introductory Calculus II MATH 103 Intermediate Calculus MATH 104 Linear Algebra 4 Applications MUSIC 085 Voice MUSIC 091 Strings MUSIC 125 Masterworks of Music PHIL 118 Philosophy of Medical Ethics PHYSEDU Oil Cardiorespiratory Conditioning PHYSEDU 015 Weight Training PHYSEDU 170 History 4 Issues of Sports PHYSEDU 172 Administration in Sports Management PHYSEDUE 174 Marketing College Athletic Events PHYSEDU 053L General Physics, Pt. 1 POLSCI 093 International Relations POLSCI 136 Comparative Government & Politics: Western Europe POLSCI 199A Tradition, Religion 4 Political Power PSY Oil Introduction to Psychology PSY 097 Developmental Psychology PSY IO9A Health Psychology PSY 117 Statistical Methods PSY PSY PSY
119A Abnormal Psychology
1198 Child Clinical Psychology 170K.S Seminar on Aging
081/082 Public Speaking RELIGION 041 Christianity RELIGION 042 Islam RELIGION 100 Old Testament/Hebrew Bible RELIGION 102 The New Testament RELIGION 148 Alternative Religion in America SOCIOL 011 Social Problems SOCIAL 159 Entrepreneurship SPANISH 001 Elementary Spanish, Part I
PUBPOL
SPANISH 002 Elementary Spanish, Part II SPANISH 043 Intermediate Spanish
I IDA Statistics 4 Data Analysis: Social Sciences SWAHILI 001 Elementary Swahili WOHENSTU ISOS Bare Naked Ladies; Considering the Female Photographic Nude STA
MATH 019 Precalculus Mathematics MATH 0311 Laboratory Calculus I MATH 032 L Laboratory Calculus II
ARTHIST 070 Intro to the History of Art BAA 093 Intro, to Biological Anthropology BAA 132 Human Evolution
MATH 103 Intermediate Calculus MATH 104 Linear Algebra Applications MUSIC 085 Voice MUSIC 091 Strings MUSIC I3BS Music Culture in the Twentieth
1441 Primate Field Biology BIOLOGY 043 D Ecology 4 Society BAA
&
CHEM OI2L Principles of Chemistry, Pt. 2
CHEM 023 L Advanced General Chemistry CHEM 152L Organic Chemistry, Pt. 2 CLST OI2S Roman Civilization CLST 070 The Age of Augustus
&
Century PHIL 048 Logic PHYSEDU Oil Cardiorespiratory Conditioning PHYSEDU 015 Weight Training PHYSEDU 172 Administration in Sports
CLST 180 Magicians, Healers 4 Holy Men COMPSCI 004 Introduction to Programming
CULANTH 110 Advertising 4 Society CULANTH 115S Gender 4 Sexuality/Middle East CULANTH 141 Self 4 Society CULANTH 165 Psychological Anthropology DRAMA 099S Introduction to Performance EOS 041 The Dynamic Earth ECON 05ID National Income Public Policy ECON 052 D Competition, Monopoly, Welfare ECON 139 Introduction to Econometrics ECON 149 Microeconomics ECON 154 Macroeconomics ECON 157 financial Markets Investments EDUC 100 Foundations of Education EDUC 118 Educational Psychology ENGLISH 063S Introduction to Creative Writing ENGLISH 139C.01 Island Utopias ENGLISH 139C.02 Mud, Blood Poetry: Literature of World War 1 ENGLISH 169S Reconstructing Womanhood:
Management
054 L
PHYSICS General Physics, Pt. 2 PHYSICS 037 The Physics of Forensics PHYSICS 055 Introduction to Astronomy
POLSCI 091 American Political System PSY Oil Introduction to Psychology PSY 099 Personality Social Behavior PSY 114 Personality PSY 117 Statistical Methods PSY lI9A Abnormal Psychology RELIGION 100 Old Testament/Hebrew Bible RELIGION 128 Christians in Crisis RELIGION 138 Women Religion in America RELIGION 1855.01 Ethics & the Internet RELIGION 1855.02 Native American Traditions
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SOCIOL
&
010 D Introduction
to Sociology
001 Elementary Spanish, Pt. 1 002 Elementary Spanish, Pt. 2 SPANISH SPANISH 076 Advanced Intermediate Spanish SPANISH 101 Adv Composition Conversation STA 110A Statistics/Social Sciences WOMENST ISOS Segregation/Class/Color/Models of Black Womanhood SPANISH
Anatomy of Black Femininity
FRENCH 002 Elementary French, Ft. 2 FRENCH 076 intermediate French GERMAN 002 Ist-year German; Language Culture, Ft. 2 GERMAN 069 Intensive Intermediate German GREEK OISS Intensive Intermediate Greek HISTORY 022 D Europe from the 18“ Century HISTORY 092 D America from 1877 to the Present HISTORY 103 South Asia. 1000-1993 AD HISTORY 1065.01 Ireland in the British Empire HISTORY 1065.02 Russian Revolutionary Cinema HISTORY 124S Slave Society in Colonial Anglo-America LATIN 01SS Intensive Intermediate Latin LIT 1208 Independent Film Video: Contested Term's &
&
HMS 161 Marketing Management
&
Definitions
LIT 131 Photography 4 Mass Culture LIT 162 African-American Storytelling; Process 4 Response
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Commentary
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
PAGE 9
Random thoughts on American culture America needs to find a “New Way” to approach democracy, education and social policy sions seems grim, the chances for a play. Academics produce (what is can be roughly summarized as, “If I making a new contract—forging a New often) knowledge, economists produce pursue my own interests, and everyone jg&tk Wes-word Way—does not seem so elusive. wealth (and poverty), engineers proelse pursues theirs, then everybody’s J' ~fn Expansion The inevitable question, I suppose, duce gadgets and so on. Increasing interests will be accounted for,” consti‘ijSL
Wes Nichols
is, “Do we need a New Way? Is there specialization, decreasing communicasomething wrong with the Olde Way?” tion and, by a magic wave of the “effiI think so. cient-market-allocation” wand, things I admit that I have a grandiose viget done. Sure, some things go awry, sion of a democratic America. This statebut it is “efficient.” ment might seem irreverent, especially I recently heard that students considering that I am constantly being attend universities in order to told that America is democratic. More“increase their market value.” Students over, I am frequently told that America come to the University stamped and is the best country in the world. It is so tailored for their slots, which will be good, in fact, that most of its residents—- determined by efficient market allocaand 63 of its senators—feel that we tion. Decisions will be made by the need to protect the flag of this fine counexperts. One day, we too will be experts try from those subversive fellows who in our vocation and we will make decimay be inclined to sions about things relevant to our burn it. If America expertise; other matters should be for is so good and free other experts. at uniand democratic, The pervasive mentality, which why do we need a one stulaw to protect its chief symbol? a vocation The University, as an institua tion, plays an important part in cultivating civic life. Students at universities receive a “liberal education,” where they learn to examine prevailing institutions and understand the forces that shape their lives. This is done—if all goes well—in such away that students will emerge knowing themselves better and understanding how to contribute to the greater society at-large. Unfortunately, at universities like this one, students learn a vocation, which is often a narrowly construed role. This is the byproduct of industrial thinking: Everyone has his own role to •
Elvis’ nostrils flared and his upper lip took on that characteristic sneer, and—for just a moment—I could not tell if he was just being too damn cool or if he was really angry. My confusion was quickly erased when he revealed his motivation for using that uniquely enigmatic look: “I just get angry when all you snobs come down on old Shelbyville, S.C, and condescend the kind folk here.” For some
reason, Shelbyville was
the place where the new contract was being drawn the up—where New Way was being forged—and
Unfortunately versities like this dents learn which is often narrowly construed role.
to think, South Carolina (the state most likely to succeed) and Elvis (the person most likely to be cloned first) would be the icons ofthis moment. I must admit that this dream was not sojevealing as some others that I have had, but I felt that if it could be correctly interpreted, it might lead to some marvelous insights into our culture. After intense reflection and meditation, I arrived at three conclusions: Elvis is still dead, Shelbyville. does not exist and the New Way is no closer to being forged. Although the prospects of a different outcome for the first two conclu-
•
,
tutes the cornerstone of a lazy philosophy. To think that humans should be concerned only with immediate gratification and hedonism is belittling. I think humans are unique in their capacity to recognize the remote consequences, both moral and aesthetic, of their actions; they should act accordingly—recognizing and acting in selfinterest, but also allowing for the needs and respect of others. The cultivation of this ability should be the objective of a liberal education, it should be essence of a democratic society and it should embody the New Way,
should there ever be one.
Wes Nichols is a Trinity senior.
,
,
•
WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN rescue the last day of classes Monday, Monday WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN, always the cham-
pions of the downtrodden and oppressed, would like to tell all you people attacking Trinity freshman Adam Stokes and Trinity senior Will Grimsley to lay off.
Their letter was well-reasoned, coherent and relevant to today’s immoral, God-forsaken world. Indeed, based on the letter’s compassionate and loving tone, we wouldn’t be surprised if the letter wasn’t the word of the Lord Himself. All Adam and Will want to do is to save you from eternal hellflre, damnation and little devil guys poking you with sticks for all of eternity. In fact, it’s really too bad that The Chronicle did not print the full version of the letter, in which Stokes and Grimsley went on to condemn bisexuals, left-handed pitchers and the original Broadway cast of Cats. The only question left to ask is how much did Alex Epstein pay those two off? About the only thing that could distract angry readers from Alex’s quirky brand of Nazism is a letter about how bad gay people are. We guess they only meant gay men, too, because the quote they used from Leviticus—“Do not lie with a man as one lies with a woman”—sure doesn’t say a damn thing about down-and-dirty relationships between two members of the fairer sex. That’s right, it seems the Lord digs lesbians too. And on that front, the savior isn’t alone. Campus Council likes the ladies so much that they decided to
bring the Indigo Girls in for the last day of classes concert. Score! (But wait a second, guys, the Indigo Girls aren’t silicon-filled pornography-style lesbians. They’re more the folksy “Mother-Earth” type lesbians that hang around the English department and go to poetry slams at Wellspring.) What the hell, lesbians are lesbians as far as The WB and Big Nasty are concerned. And it really did take us this long to think of nicknames for our pseudonyms, so back off. Although it seems that Campus Council considered the Indigo Girls’ coolness due to their non-Grimslian sexual orientation, they forgot to consider how awful their music is. No one likes this band at all. Lord help us all if the Arts Theme House is on a field trip that day, because there would be approximately four people in the audi-
What the hell, lesbians are lesbians as far as The WB and Big Nasty are concerned. ence. So unless they get the guy who did Louis Farrakhan’s crowd estimates for the Million Man March, Campus Council is going to look dumb when the attendance figures get published in the Exam Break Edition of The Chronicle. But no matter what, we expect the turnout to be pretty low. But never fear, we have a plan. You see, nobody knows who the opening band is going to be. Some speculate that Britney Spears will sign, or possibly Pantera. But if Campus Council doesn’t want to look like a bunch of idiots again—we all remember the
incident with the giraffe—they better get Britney. Her brand of spunky pop (no pun intended) would bring real diversity to the crowd, which would greatly increase our chances of scoring with some high school girls. However, the big crowd pleaser would definitely come when the Indigo Girls invite Britney onto the stage for a very special trio. And you know that we will be there with video cameras. Although we have absolutely no desire to see the Indigo Girls naked, we are interested in their expert opinion regarding Britney’s chest. Are those boobies a gift from God or her record label? But then again, videos of that nature are what got all those selective groups placed on probation—at least that’s what we hear—so maybe we’d better think twice. But who are we kidding here, the Indi-blow Girls will probably justbring the Violet Boys or whatever hippie crap they listen to themselves. Speaking of fraternities, we were as shocked and saddened as anyone when we heard that several Duke fraternities are going “dry.” Without drinking on campus, fraternities will likely see a decrease in several socialactivity staples, such as date rape and sexual assault. And without rampant acts of deviant sexual behavior, yet another chapter of storied “Old Duke” will sadly be closed forever. Instead, fraternities will have to fall back on their sense of camaraderie and brotherhood to amuse themselves over the weekends. But some would say that those guys have been “amusing” themselves with brotherhood all along anyway (now that’s a pun), so maybe it won’t be too painful (that’s two) a transition after all. WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN will be signing autographs at 6:30 p.m. today on the Bryan Center walkway. For this one-time event, their $5 signing fee will be dropped.
The Chronicle
•
Comics
page 10
MONDAY, APRILS, 2000
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MONDAY, APRIL 3,
2000
The Chronicle
The Chronicle publishes several public sen’ice calendars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Entertainment Thursday To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public orfor which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. To submita noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below:
The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone). E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community calendar and bulletin board notices only.
MONPAr APfclU
5 How the
“From Physics to .com : Technology Behind the Internet is Being Created,” talk by W.F. Brinkman, VP Research, Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies. 4:00 p.m., Room 114 Physics. Healthy Happenings: “Retirement Success: Financial Security in a Changing World” by Jerry Bergner. 7:00 p.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. RoxboroSt., Durham. To register, call 416-3853.
Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets from 9:00-10:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge. “Haphour,” an informal time of refreshments and fellowship, begins at 8:30 p.m. All are welcomed!
Amu *
On Stage: Ballet Hispanico. The New York dance company is known as one of the nation’s leading interpreters of Hispanic culture. 8:00 p.m. in Page Auditorium, West Campus. For ticket information, call 684-4444.
W£PN£SPAY mil-
y
Martin Luther King Jr. Lectures: Rev. Emanuel Cleaver 11, former mayor of Kansas City, MO, speaks on “Wide Margins of Life.” 10:00 a.m. in York Chapel, Divinity School,West Campus. For information call 660-3444. DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism: “Overlooking Africa: The Media Role in Policy Decisions,” by Tamela Hultman of African & African-American Studies at Duke and Akwe Amosu, executive editor/producer of AllAfrica.com. Bring a bag lunch. 12 Noon in Rhodes Conference Room, 223 Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy. For information call 613-7344. The Integrative Medicine Study Group presents an herbal remedy case conference on Chamomile (Matricaria Chamomilla) with Mark Eisen, MD from 12:00-1:00 p.m. in Room 2993 Duke Clinic (Duke South near second floor garage walkway).
Presby terian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Studymeets from 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement, room 036. We will be studying Romans. Bring your lunch and bring your Bible.
-
Volunteer in the Children’s Outpatient Clinic at the Duke Hospital from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Come and make crafts with kids who really need time and attention. More dates and times TB A. If interested, contact Nanci
684-4493 or nanci.steinberg®.
-
Chemistry Building
Duke Gardens Classes: Ed Steffek, horticulturist, “Get Wet Gardening.” Tickets are $7 for Friends of Duke Gardens, $lO forthe public; call 684-3698.10:00 a.m.— meet at the main gale, Sarah P. Duke Gardens, West Campus.
Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship Drop-in Lunch. 12:00-1:00 p.m. in Chapel Basement Kitchen. Cost is $1.50. Come join us! 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 684-3698. Students, come enjoy refreshments and discuss your concerns about safety/security on campus with Chief Clarence F. Birkhead. Today at 3:00 p.m. at the Duke University Police Department. Contact Ruby Thompkins at 684-6571 to make reservations. Choral Vespers Service, Every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel. CandlelightVespers Service featuring the Duke University Vespers Ensemble. Call 684-3898 for information.
Women’s Center: “Just say No? Negotiationsand Career Paths.” 5:15 p.m. in Women’s Center, Few Federation, West Campus. For information call 684-3897. Duke University Museum of Art “After Hours”: Great American Food with chef Nancy Kitterman. Tickets are $3 for the public, $2 for students and free to Friends of DUMA. 5:30 p.m. in Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. For information call 684-5135.
HealthyHappenings: “Living with a Stroke: Being Stroke Smart,” by speaker Donna Phinney. 2:00 p.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro St. To register, call 416-3 853.
The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) celebrates eucharist each Thursday afternoon at 5; 30 in the Wesley Office. All are welcome.
DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and in 21st Century Poland,” by Rysard Holzer, deputy head of the national news department at Gazeta Wyborcza in Poland. 3:00 p.m. in Rhodes Conference Room, 223 Terry Sanford Institute ofPublic Policy, East Campus. For information call 613-7344.
Freewater Films; Hitchcock’s classic “The
School of Nursing Open House. 5:00 p.m. in Hanes House, West Campus. For information call 684-3786.
Blackburn Festival: Barry Lopez, author of “Wolves and Men,” willread from his works. 5:30 p.m. in Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus. For more information call 660-5816. Duke University Museum of Art and Film and Video: An evening of films in association with “Don Eddy; From Logic to Mystery.” Free. 6:00 p.m. at Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. For information call 684-5135.
Martin Luther King Jr. Lectures: Rev. Emanuel Cleaver 11, former mayor of Kansas City, MO, speaks on “De-sanctification of a Political Christian.” 2:30 p.m. in York Chapel, Divinity School, West Campus. For information, call 660-3444.
Women’s Center: Presentation on “Relaxation and Meditation.” 7:00 p.m. in Women’s Center, Few Federation, West Campus. For information call 684-3897.
DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism: “Design Language,” by New York
Author Richard Flanagan will read fromhis book “The Sound of One Hand Clapping” at 7:00 p.m., the
graphic designer William vanßoden. 4:00 p.m. in
Regulator Bookstore.
Policy, Towerview Road. For information call 613-7344.
International Christian Fellowship meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the International Students Inc. office in the Chapel Basement.
Rhodes Conference Room 223, Sanford Institute ofPublic
Taize Evening Prayer, Every Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel. Candlelight Prayer Service
in the tradition of the brothers of Taize. Call 684-2572 for information.
Freewater Films:
“Apocalypse Now.” 7:00 and 10:00 P rn. in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. S3 general admission, free for Duke students.
Poetry Reading: Contributors 100 Years of North Carolina
to “Word and Witness: Poetry” will read from !he anthology. 7:00 p.m. at the Regulator.
Healthy Happenings: "Using Your Maternal Instinct t0 Take Care of Yourself,” by speaker Roxanne
Parksdale. 7:00 p.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro Durham. To
TWRSPAr APKJU Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences Nicholas School ofthe Environment Distinguised Lecture Series: Tom Hanks, U.S. Geological Survey. “Yucca Mountain as a Radioactive-Waste Repository,” TBA, 201 Old
39 Steps.” 7:ooand 9:30 p.m. in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free for Duke students.
Larry Brown reads from his new 7:00 p.m. in the Regulator.
book “Fay” at
Spanish and Latin-American Film Series: “The Spirit of the Beehive” (with English subtitles) by VictorErice of Spain. 7:00 p.m. in Rm. 116, Old Chemistry Bldg. PARSHAT HA SHAVUAH The weekly Torah portion, with Rabbi Pinny Lew of Chabad. We will cover the text and expound upon it with some old and new commentaries. Knowledge of Hebrew is not necessary. 7:00 p.m. in Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contactjewishlife@duke.edu. -
12:15 p.m. in Duke Chapel Rev. Dr. Earl Brill presiding.
at
The Self Knowledge Symposium meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Breedlove Room, next to the Perk in Perkins Library. Come explore spiritual questions in a relaxed, non-denominational setting.
Journalism; “After ‘B9: Tensions and Trends
Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences—Nicholas School of the Environment Distinguised Lecture Series: Jerry Mahlman, Director, NOAA/Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory, Princeton. “Human Induced Climate Change—lmplications for Practically Everything,” 12 Noon in 201 Old Chemistry Building.
Eucharist Celebration
Martin Luther King, Jr. Lectures: Panel discussion on “The Church and Public Policy,” by Rev. Cleaver and Durham Mayor Nicholas Tennyson. 7:30 p.m. in Duke Memorial United Methodist Church, 504 W. Chapel Hill St., Durham. For information call 660-3444.
PAGE 11
register, call 416-3853.
Healthy Happenings: Woman
to Woman: Menopause
Discussion Series, led by Debra Brazzel and Anita McLeod. 7:00 p.m. in Teer House. 4019 N. Roxboro M Durham. To register, call 416-3853.
CANDLEMAKING 8:00 p.m. in Wannamaker 1 Kitchen/Commons. Make your own candles! Use 'em forHavdallah or just to make your room look and smell a whole lot better! Questions, call Nanci at 684-4493 or email at nanci.Steinberg®. -
Queer Grads General Meeting: 8:00 p.m., 201 Flowers Building. Discuss upcoming events and the future of Duke’s gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender association of graduate and professional students.
Taravita Productions presents the North Carolina premier of “Emma’s Child,” by Kristine Thatcher. 8:15 p.m. at Manbites Dog Theater. For more information call 682-3343. The End of the World Film Festival: “Omega Man," with Charlton Heston. 9:00 p.m. in 104 Old Chemistry B ui !di ng, West Campus. For information cal 1681-4514.
Healthy Happenings: “Body Awareness: A Way to Decrease Chronic Pain.” 7:00 p.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro St., Durham. To register, call 416-3853.
DOUBLETAKE DOCUMENTARY FILM FESTI-
VAL Carolina Theatre in Durham. The 3rd annual DoubleTake Documentary Film Festival, presented in association with the Center for Documentary Studies, features screenings of more than 100 films over four days and evenings. This year’s centerpiece series, “Outside Looking In; Coming of Age Stories,” focuses on issues facing youth and how they are portrayed cinematically. Other portions of the festival focus on Southern literature and film, themes of war and peace, and a broad selection of premieres in the general submission category. For ticket or other information, call the festival office at9l9-660-3699 orcheck the web site at http://cds.aas.duke.edu/filmfestival/. -
Duke Drama: New Works in Progress. New plays by students, alumni, faculty and guest playwrights in theaters across campus. Special free presentation of “Bridge toTerabithia,” adapted by Emcra Krauss. 8:00 p.m. in 209 East Duke Building. Harp concert featuring Therese Schrocder-Shcker.
Free. For information, call 660-3300.8:00 p.m. in Duke Chapel. West Campus.
Taravita Productions presents the North Carolina of “Emma’s Child,” by Kristine Thatcher. 8:15 p.m.. Manbites Dog Theater. For more information call 682-3343.
HILLEL AT THE HIDEAWAY Contacljewishlife@duke.edu.
-
10:00 p.m.
Cost S3
fKS>AY APRJU 7 Women in Science and Engineering: “The Advai Degree in Science and Engineering.” Panel discussions on K-12 science education, mentoring, university outreach programs, teachingphi losophies, and more. Free. 12:30 p.m. in Levine Science Research Center Hall of Science, Research Drive, West Campus. For information call 681 -4514. Graduate Program in Ecology Seminar Series: Dr. Jim Bull speaks on “Bugs and Drugs: Arms Race Between Biotechnology and Viruses.” 12:45-1:45 p.m. in Bio Sci Bldg. Rm. 144.
Division of Earth and .Ocean Sciences Nicholas School of the Environment Distinguised Lecture Series: Erik Hauri, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Institute of Washington.” Water in the Hawaiian Plume; Where Did It Come From and Where Did It Go?,” 3:00 p.m. in 201 Old Chemistry Building. -
Joseph A. Buttigieg, professor of English, Fellow of the Nanovic Institute for European Studies, University of Notre Dame, will present a lectute on “At the Margins
of History: Gramsci’s Notes fora History of Subaltern Groups.” 4:30 p.m., Breedlove Room, Perkins Library Sanford Institute: Spring Barbecue and Auction. 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $lO, $5 for students. For more information call Teddie Brown at 613-7322.
DUKE GARDEN SHABBAT Reform and Conservative services. Followed by a kosher dinner. Services at 6:00 p.m., Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Cost $lO. Meet at the Fish Ponds. Rain location Freeman Center for Jewish Life.Contactjewishlife@duke.edu, or call -
919-684-6422.
Campus Crusade for Christ meets Friday evenings at 7:00 p.m. in Carr 135. Department of Music Student Recital: Ann Chrapkiewicz,
soprano, and Matthew Hawkins, baritone. 7:00 p.m. in Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building, East Campus. For information call 660-3300. Freewater Films: “The War Zone.” 7:00 and 9:30 p.ra. in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free for Duke students. INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE OF BALLET CHOREOLAB; A choreographic laboratory has been established for the creation of original ballet choreography by new voices from the regional and national scene. The inaugural performance will take place at 8:00 p.m. in the Ark Dance Studio, East Campus. Tickets are $l2 General, $6 Students for the evening performances. Advance reservations are strongly recommended. Call (919) 660-3354 for reservations and information.
Duke Drama: New Works in Progress. New plays by students, alumni, faculty and guest playwrights in theaters across campus. Special free presentation of “Bridge to Terabithia,” adapted by Emera Krauss. 8:00 p.m in 209 East Duke Building. N.C. International Jazz Festival: Ray Bryant, piano, with the Duke Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Jeffrey. 8:00p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium, EastCampus.Tickets are $l5 for the public, $l2 for students.
Taravita Productions presents the North Carolina premier of “Emma’s Child,” by Kristine Thatcher. 8:15 p.m., Manbites Dog Theater. For more information call 682-3343.
SAUKP*r amu a Duke Heart Center: Save-A Life Free CPR Education Event. Classes in adult CPR and infant CPR. 8:00 a.m.4:30 p.m. To register, call 416-3853. Volunteers For Youth will hold its 3rd annual perennial plant sale from 9:00 a.m. to 1;00 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge, located at the corner of East Franklin and Elizabeth streets in Chapel Hill.
COMMUNITY DANCE DAY PERFORMANCE: Hosted by the Duke Dance Program. Non-stop dancing from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. in the Ark Dance Studio, East Campus. Free and open to the public. Call 919-660-3354 for information. SATURDAY MORNING SERVICES With Rachel T ‘9B. Jewish Theological Seminary student. Followed by an informal educational dialogue over a free lunch, 10; 15 a.m., Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contactjcwishlife@duke.edu. -
Nussbaum,
The Chronicle- page
HOUSE COURSES FALL 2000
Announcements
APPLICATIONS available now in 04 ALLEN BUILDING or at online
BASES MENTORING IS STILL AVAILABLE!!
http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/hc.html. for people wishing to teach a House Course in Fall 2000. Deadline (or submission. Monday, April 17, 2000.
Now is your chance to teach freshmen women all you know now, that you wish you knew back then. Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior women are encouraged to apply to be a BASES mentor for 2000-01, Applications available in the Women’s Center ASAP Questions? Call 684-3897.
HUGE FORMAL WEAR SALE
Basic black tuxedo jackets, $lO-69. Pants, $l5. Shirts $5-9, plus tail coats, ties, vests, cummerbunds, shoes & more at supet low prices. Kids jacket, pants, tie & vest, $29, Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone Village. Hillsborough, open Fri, & Sat. only, 10-6, (919)644-8243.
Distinguished Professor Courses COURSE OFFERINGS Fall 2000: (DPC 183S) SCIENCE AND RELIGION (cz, ns). Taught by Professor Edward M. Arnett. 3;50-5:05p,m. in‘22B T.Th. Gross Chem Lab. (DPC 1965)
HUMAN GROWTH Professor
INTERESTED IN A POLITICAL CAREER?
POPULATION AND
CHANGE (ns).
GLOBAL Taught
William
Classifieds
12
Appiy now for the 2000 Democratic Campaign Management Program. Learn the nuts-and-bolts of campaigning from top political consultants while electing progressive Democrats to Congress. Qualified fullin graduates placed time,salaried positions across the country. Housing,and living stipend. Length of commitment July-Nov. Call 847-864-1008.
by H.
Schlesinger. Wed 3:50-6:20p.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 online tor details.
Kinky Friedman Fans! videos, T-shirts, bumper stickers, books, CD’s,
Childhood Education Studies An interdisciplinary certificate program sponsored by the Program in Education. Information meeting held on Tuesday, April 11, at 4:00 in 202 West Duke Bldg. Please attend!
Early
photos,
morel www.kinkajourecords.com or tollfree 1 -877-999-9975, &
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 information and registration.
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STUDIES
AN INTERDISCIPLINARY CERTIFICATE. The spring application period is in progress. All who plan to apply should submit applications to 02 Allen. If questions, come by or call 684-2075.
Clean your school clothing and store it at The Washtub. $5.00, (plus normal cleaning charges), stores it all summer and you can even pay for it when you return. Call for more details. The Washtub 684-3546.
Graduation Gift ideas! Sterling silver jewelry engraved with your initials, Duke logo, or greek let-
ters plus unique sorority gifts available at Greek Gifts. Etc.,
www.greekgiftsetc.com.
The Chronicle
1997 Saturn SL2, 35K miles, auto, cruise, air, power everything, keyless entry, dealer serviced. End of lease payoff, great first car or college car. $11,500, Serious inquiries only, 403-9135 or aig@duke.edu
Teaching is more than telling. Learning is more than remembering. Take a Program in Education course for interactive discovery and inquiry. Holton Education Award (up to $500) available: deadline 4/7/2000. For more information call 660-3075 or visit www. d uke. Ed u/web/education
Wanted: caring, mature, responsible individual to assist in getting our two children ready for camp/daycare and to safely transport children. Prior child care experience required. 2-2.5 hours. Mon.-Fri. mornings $9/per hour. 960-3790.
Apts. For Rent Apartment in
Washington, D.C.
Help Wanted
Three bedroom furnished apart-
ment on Washington Circle available for rent June s—August5—August 23. Great location: two $lB5O mo. blocks from metro stop, walk to White House, governmental agencies, DuPont Circle, etc. Contact Julia Slebos 471-0202 or jslebos @ mindspring .com.
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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 •
telephone
directories in Triangle Area. No
experience necessary, must be able to read a map, own reliable transportation. Call Mon-Fri 9AM-SPM. 1-888-285-5861 AQUATICS JOBS/INTERNSHIPS THAT BUILD RESUMES! HORIZON CAMPS seek fun-loving, expe-
CAMPUS OAKS APARTMENTS
rienced instructors and directors, with certification, in all WATERFRONT areas. Swim Instruction,
311 Swift Avenue, Available 6/1. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FURNISHED. Reserve one now. Real Estate Associates. 489-1777.
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.
Female non-smoker needed to sublease apartment from May-July $348.33 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 4191772. Restored one bedroom apartment, 1 block from East Campus, old charm, new comfort, central heat/air, wooden floors, new appliances, $6OO a month. Available May through July 200. $6OO a month refundable deposit, faworth@attglobal.net -tel: 286 51 41
CAMP COUNSELORS. Durham. Private Day Camp. Now interviewing experienced staff for Swimming (WSI
necessary),
Canoeing, Tennis, Drama, and Music. Camp will pay for certification in Swimming, Archery, and Canoeing if necessary. Must be available June 5-August 4. Competitive salaries. Call 477-8739 or 873-9753.
+
Auto Shoppe
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Child care workers needed for local area church Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Sunday am. Call Venetha $B.OO per hour. Machock 682-3865.
1985 BMW 325 PERFECT 4 COLLEGE BEAUTIFUL & EXCELLENT COND! 6 CYL., 5 SPD (FAST!) FULLY LOADED-LEATHER, PWR WINDOWS/LOCKS, SUNROOF, SUPERIOR STEREO W/ REAR AMP, ALARM/RADAR. PERFECT FOR DUKE STUDENT! $3250 080. CALL LARS 613-0162 ANYTIME.
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DURHAM COUNTY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY. Seeks energetic, community oriented, individuals to help build homes through Americorps program, Habitat/AmeriCorps members receive $9,000 living allowance, health insurance & $4,725 educational award. For more information, please contact Diane Eckland or Brenda Fennell at 919/682-0516 or email bfennell@durhamhabitat.com.
classified advertising
rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10b (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off
AN AMAZING SUMMER ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed
Loving, mature, non-smoker for childcare 2 days/week. For four month old in home(l-40 and Fayetteville Rd.). Call 544-5631 between 9am and 6pm.
Winfred Quinton Holton Award in Education. Deadline for papers: April 7. 2000 02 Allen Bldg,
PerfectCollegeCar.com.
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Fraternities Sororities Clubs Student Groups *
good!!!
*
Autos For Sale 1997 Toyota TlOO Extended Cab Excellent Loaded, Pick-Up,
Condition, Priced below blue book,
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Student organizations earn $l,OOOwith the easy campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filing quickly, so call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, (888) 923-3238, or
visit www.campusfundraiser.com
-
payment
Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)
24 hour drop off location; 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu or mail to: -
Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders:
call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.
Teacher Education
•
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information call toll-free 1-877-PENNGSE Or visit our website at www.upenn.edu/gse
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•TESOL An Ivy League education featuring extensive field work with an urban and international focus
Penn GSE leadership in educationpolicy, languageand literacy, urban education. -
GRAPHIC DESIGNER needed immediately at Carolina Woman, a fun, growing magazine. Must know Quark, Illustrator, Photoshop. Fax resume to: 919-852-5910.
HAVE
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MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
camp in beautiful Massachusetts seeks caring, motivated college students & grads who love kids!
& SPECIALTY GENERAL (Athletics, Tennis, Waterfront, Arts, Crafts, Theatre, Pioneer, Etc.) COUNSELORS needed. Join a dedicated, fun team. Competitive salaries-htravel+room+board. Call Bob or Barbara at 1-800-762-2820.
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 progressive Democrats to Congress. Qualified graduates placed in full-time salaried positions across the country. Length of commitment Jul-Nov. Call 847864-1008.
Part-time bookkeeper needed for family owned retail operation. Accounting knowledge helpful, attention to detail a must. Flexible hours, benefits. Fax resume to 956-5224. Reliable gardener for maintenanceof 2 small gardens. Must like dogs. Close to East campus, commitment through July or more. 3 hours/week, $B.OO to $lO.OO/hour, depending on experience. Call 286 5141
RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS
Earn $lO in one hour for participating in a simple media research study. Must be 18 or older. Email Kerry at khk3@duke.edu tor more information.
SECRETARY WANTED (PART TIME) JUDEA REFORM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL. 25 hr/wk. General office tasks, maintain stu-
dent database, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience preferred. Contact 489-7062 or efk@cs.duke.edu
TEACHERS NEEDED FOR RELIGIOUS AND/OR HEBREW SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY MIDRASHA (TUESDAYS 4:00-5:30 PM AND/OR SUNDAY MORNINGS) OPENINGS FOR 2000-2001 SCHOOL YEAR GOOD WAGES. CALL 489-7062
WANT A COOL JOB WITH A COOL INTERNET COMPANY? ZoomCulture.com is hiring field representatives to capture compelling video on campus or anywhere life takes you. If interested email: keith@zoomculture.com or call 960-9100. We are seeking bright, enthusiastic, and committed individuals to assume leadership positions in the Graduate & Professional Student Council. Elections will be held Tues., April 4@6:30 pm in room 130 BioSci. e-mail tjvl @duke.edu with questions. Web page designer needed for local business. Please contact Valerie at 471-0807 or email at
valeriewestfall@mindspring.com. 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.
WORK STUDY JOB: MEDICAL CENTER ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OFFICE SEEKING MOTIVATED/ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT WITH GOOD OFFICE SKILLS, COMPUTER EXPERIENCE WORKING IN A CONFIDENTIAL SETTING, HOURS. $7.00/HRS./FLEXIBLE SUMMER WORK ALSO AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL 684-3852
Houses For Rent
4 BED HOUSE
four-bedroom/ 2. bath for rent 6/1/00-8/1/00. Call $412.50/ month/person. Greg at 613-1457.
Great house
SUMMER SUBLET Who Wants to be a MILLIONAIRE Join New E-commerce INTERNET EXPLOSION World Wide Market Be one of the first FINAL ANSWER Go to www.bluedevils.bigsmart.com
Click on “on-line movie” 24 hr. details 877-700-5045 ext 279
2bdrm 2bath apt. 10 min. from campus. Care for 2 cats, Call Diana 419-1273 Available May 2000, charming furnished bungalow, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 1/2, 1 study, living 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
+
refundable
deposit, faworth@attglobal.net tel: 286-5141.
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000 Country cottage 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Central heat/air. Large fireplace, 15 minutes to Duke. No pets, $BOO per month. Utilities included. 620-0137
MOVE IT! Two-story
SBR/3BA house & 4BR/2Ba avail 6/1/00. Close to Duke & Brightleaf Sq. All apps, & sec. sys. Call 416-0393,
Houses For Sale 3bdr. 21/2 bths. 2-story home. Many updates including vaulted ceilings, specious kitchen, partial hardwood/carpet, garden, tub, 1-car on garage 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. 471 -9676. Beautiful, traditional 3 bedroom family home, 2050 square feet, Northern Durham. Quiet,family neighborhood. 12 minutes to Duke. $147, 900. Owner-broker. 919-471 -9310
Three bedroom, 1.5 bath in south-
west Durham. Fenced backyard, family neighborhood, Valley FSBO $135,500. 493-7150.
Run.’
Travel/Vacation Mexico/Caribbean
or Central America s229rt. Europe 1690w. Other Worldwide destinations cheap. Only terrorists get you there cheaper! Book tickets online www.airtech.com. or 212-
219-7000.
For Sale By Owner
in northwest Durham. 953 Clarion Dr. Charming 3 BR. 3 bath two story Cape Cod. Freestanding storage shed/workshop on large 1.3 acre partially wooded lot. Permanent swing/slide/sandbox for kids. Stable, safe, family neighbor-
hood. $154,900 Call 383-5252.
Watts/Hillandale Area. Delaware Ave. Remodeled 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath. Living room, dining room. Sun porch, fenced yard. $130,000 by owner, 620-0137
Meetings
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC. GRAD WEEK. $lOO & up per person. www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com. 1-800-645-3618.
HIV TESTING The Duke Student Health Service offers FREE Superconfidential HIV Testing for Duke students. Test results do not go on your medical record. Call 684-3367 for an appointment. Covered by Student Health Fee.
MEETING
Studying abroad this fall? Have questions about the study abroad
The Student Study Abroad Committee presents a Q & A Session on Tues., Apr. 4,7-8 p.m. in 213 Social Sciences, with election of officers to follow. Former study abroad students are welcome to attend. process?
Mexico/Caribbean
or Central America s229rt. Europe 1690w. Other Worldwide destinations
cheap. Only terrorists get you there cheaper! Book tickets on-line www.airtech.com. or 212-219-7000.
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH SC GRAD WEEK. $lOO & up per www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com. 1-800-645-3618. person.
Roommate Wanted
SSAC COMMITTEE
HOMES FROM $5OOO
Foreclosed and repossessed. No or low down payment. Credit trouble OK. For current listings call 1-800311-5048 X 4102.
PAGE 1 3
CHAPEL Sedgefield HILL, Subdivision. 2090 SqR. two-story traditional home, wooded 1 acre homesite. in highly desirable neighborhood. 3 BR, 2 bath, fireplace, 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. 942-6835.
Wanted To Rent
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.
HOUSING WANTED Professional, non-smoking female (no kids, no pets) seeking furnished housing for one year, starting late June. Sabbatical house or
Duke
room in home or guesthouse would be ideal. Call 205-871-3480 or email abussian@path.uab.edu
You can earn money during the year while contributing to the future of medicine. We need healthy individuals to participate in medically supervised research studies to help evaluate new medications. YOU may be eligible. You have to meet certain criteria to qualify for a study, including our free medical exam and screening tests. See below for our current study opportunities.
Students & Staff: Bring this ad for your generous Duke Discountl
This space intentionally left blank.
Current Study Opportunities STUDY #
209
COMPENSATION
REQUIREMENTS
Up to $lOOO
Healthy, females ages 45-60
TIMELINE
Call for dates and times
We’re looking for people who know how to fill it. If you are looking for paid experience in the communication arts and are familiar with basic layout/design programs in the Macintosh environment, give us a call. We have blank spaces to fill.
The Chronicle
454
Up to $2BOO
H
a^y- annodn;^°, k
®
Call for dates and times
ages 18-45
PPD DEVELOPMENT Conducting clinical studies since
1 983
CREATIVE For more information or to apply, please contact Adrienne at 684-2663 or e-mail aig@duke.edu
The Chronicle
PAGE 14
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
AD nixes raising Web site boasts Elvis sightings of Cameron roof FOOL’S from page 3
P CAMERON from page 4
Most sizable buildings use large ducts and jets to move interior air outside the facility and replace it with cooler air, but these machines create noise levels
that would be unacceptable in Cameron. In addition, the air currents generated could cause the stadium’s various championship banners to wave in the wind. To help shoulder the heavy costs of fitting a system specifically for Cameron, the athletic department may use funds generated by a surcharge added to men’s basketball season tickets for the 1999-2000 season. In a speech to Krzyzewskiville residents before the Carolina game, coach Mike Krzyzewski reported that air conditioning would likely be added to the stadium over the summer months. He also mentioned the possibility of raising Cameron’s roof or expanding its walls to accommodate additional seats. At least a few administrators were excited about the idea. “In the future, I would like to put more people with seats,” said Tom D’Armi, director of games operations and facilities. “This basketball is so great.... We would like to get 500 or 1,000 more chairs or bleachers.” He added that he would also like to see more parking in the vicinity of the stadium. But Alieva said expansion of the stadium is not a valid option. “I have no desire to raise the roof of the building,” he said. “I think we have the best basketball venue in the country and to change the atmosphere in Cameron would be a crime.” Pearce agreed, citing two past studies commissioned by the University to determine where seats could be added. “I would say both of these studies indicate that no more than several hundred seats can be added,” he said. “Ultimately, these are all relatively minor improvements. Anything beyond that would cause significant changes to the building Alieva cited a study from several years ago that raising the roof would be more expensive than building a new facility, which is also not an option for Alieva. “The seating capacity in Cameron is about perfect for Duke University,” he said. ”
Recycle The Chronicle, por favor.
The Department of Physics, Dean of Engineering, and Dean of the Natural Sciences present a
Public Lecture
From Physics To .Com: How the Technology Behind the Internet Is Being Created by W. F. (Bill) Brinkman Vice-President for Research Lucent Technologies- Bell Labs
Monday April 3,4:00pm room 114 Physics Reception with
refreshments
to follow the lecture
Abstract: This talk will review the tremendous growth of the internet and cellular communications. It will then relate this to the growth of optical communications and silicon technology. By digging further, the role of physical sciences will be illustrated. Contact: Prof. Harold Baranger, barangerQphy.duke.edu
Lucent Technologies Bell Labs Innovations
tant vice president and director of the Office of Research Communications. “Nan thought it was a real honor to have Elvis at her inauguration.” The idea for the joke originally came from Vincent Budnick, a systems administration analyst in the Office of Information Technology, while he was superimposing images of Elvis into pictures for fun, said Meredith. The choice of Elvis for the superimposed images was simple, Meredith said. “’Cause Elvis is cool. He’s the King. And Duke doesn’t accept anything less than the King.” The Duke Basketball Report, a privately run web site which features up-to-date basketball information, is frequented by many Duke fans. The site also puts on an annual April Fool’s prank, and this year it created a phony story claiming that the Environmental Protection Agency was shutting down K-ville as an environmental hazard. “Each year we try to do an April Fool’s joke that knocks people for a loop,” said DBR codirector Boswell, a 1980 Duke graduate who prefers the oneword moniker. “So each year we try to do something that’s a bit realistic, something that actually might be true.” This year, the site creators decided to use K-ville because it is one of the “great, hallowed traditions at Duke.... We knew it would touch a nerve if some gov-/ ernment bureaucrats came in
ELVIS PRESLEY, subtle as ever, peers into a study group at the MarineLab. This and eight other Presley-infused images were grafted on the Duke web site for April Fool’s Day. The story was so widely beand tried to interfere with it,” lieved that wire services in lowa Boswell said. and Missouri picked it up, and Along with the fake press release the creators made a link to the real Herald-Sun was forced to the “actual” EPA letter that had run an announcement about their lack of involvement with been sent to Executive Vice Presthe prank. Tallman Trask. ident This year’s prank was more And although this year’s idea originally came from his wife, confusing to people than anything Boswell said, it is in keeping with else, said Boswell, with people other April Fool’s pranks the site writing in asking why DBR had fallen for such a prank. has pulled Last year, DBR created a mock“A couple—and these are probup of The Herald-Sun of Durham’s ably the funniest reactions—told us what idiots we were for falling web site, and posted a story claimhad refor an April Fool’s joke,” he said. Guthridge ing that Bill tired and Dean Smith was coming “We had to tell them we were the ones that came up with it.” back as his replacement.
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
The Chronicle
PAGE 15
Seniors seeking unconventional jobs shun career center from page 4
“This year I went to information sessions [andl interviews, and now I have several different offers, said Trinity senior Daveen Chopra, an economics and biology double major who used OCR to land an internship with Parthenon Consulting Group. “This was by far the most useful way I had to look for a job.” But the method does not yield similar results for everyone. Many criticize OCR for catering too heavily to financial services and consulting jobs. Trinity senior Anina Sauer said that the lack of variety in OCR discouraged her from using it. “I found a lot of the firms do center around financial services and consulting, and I don’t want to do consulting right now,” she said. Lance Philadelphia, a sociology and African and African-American studies double major, encountered a similar problem. “At the job fairs I have been to —about three—l have always felt somewhat inadequate because most of the company representatives there were looking for students in [business-oriented majors],” said the Trinity senior. Only 24 percent of CDC users, mostly those interested in areas other than consulting and financial services, used the office to find jobs without OCR’s assistance.
Charette said financial services
companies often anticipate their hiring needs further in advance than smaller non-profit companies, which recruit on an as-needed basis. “These companies also have more funding to send representatives to recruit at col-
leges,” he said. Still, less than 2 percent of the graduating students in the 1999 survey-20 out of 1,144—found employment in the field marked “Creative,” which included editorial, reporting and production positions, and only one of these students specified that he located the job from a CDC resource. This category has the fewest seniors of any in the CDC survey, behind nonOCR categories such as research and service.
But there are resources for those who want to pursue other job paths. It is just a matter of searching—on the Internet, that is. Employment search options such as Jobtrak and the CDC e-mail list, a job posting service tailored by career interest, are services that students should and do consider, Charette said. In addition, every year, the CDC runs several events geared towards students in communications fields. “This semester we ran three forums on communications. And at the Summer
“There were a lot of options, and I think that if I go in there now, they are just going to add to the confusion ”
Trinity senior Joyce Lee,
on her unwillingness to go to the Career Development Center
Job Fair, there were representatives have a tougher path to find a permafrom such media agencies as Turner nent job they are satisfied with, seIndustries—the umbrella organization niors who are unsure of their career for CNN and TBS,” Charette said. interests may be in the most difficult Still, statistical research has shown situation. that the most direct route to employMany such students find it hard to ment in the creative realm is by mako the most of the CDC. Trinity senior Joyce Lee, a chemistry major, was searching outside the CDC. According to the survey, 50 percent initially intimidated by the vast of those landing jobs in this field found amount of information in the Career them by contacting an organization di- Resource Center. rectly or networking through a person“There were a lot of options,” she al contact. All of these students were said, “and I think that if I go in there humanities or social science majors. now, they are just going to add to the Philadelphia said he has relied on confusion.” alternative help to find a temporary Sara Gomez, a Trinity senior who consulting job until he decides on a has broad interests in the humanitarpermanent career. He has found emian sector and is considering working ployment options through the Albert G. abroad, has been to the CDC a couple Oliver Program, a New York-based of times. mentoring group that sends select stuShe believes that the extent to dents to prep schools, helps them prewhich the CDC can help depends on pare for college and then aids them in the effort someone puts forth. “You landing internships and jobs. need some sort of direction, and then Although humanities majors may they can help you,” she said.
Chronicle staff: Please sign up for Saturday’s Sclafani banquet bye-mailing Kate at krsl@duke.edu .
Women’s Studies At Duke
congratulates
student winners of its Merit Awards, Spring 2000
Ernestine
RIEDL RESEARCH Award: fosters research by graduate ng on the cultural, social & biological constructions of
students won gender •
•
Stephanie
ffee: Biological Anthropology Anatomy (graduate) &
]
Tubea Alex, Linhard: Romance Studies (graduate)
I
Suzanne E and Margaret A. Franks Gender and Science Re SEARCH AWARD: supports research by graduate students |
pursuing proji |cts on the intersection of gender and science, mathematics or engineering *
Alison Aub\ •cht: Psychology: S&HS (graduate)
Anne Firo ( Scott Research Award: supports students' use of original histoi leal materials in their work Katie Mac. Gzvenn Mil Blair Murp Doris Gam
fan: Romance Studies (graduate) er: History (graduate) y: History (graduate) way: Romance Studies (graduate)
i,
•
I
Anne Mcd |)ugall Memorial Award: supports women who resume colleg educations that have been interrupted, who have lacked the opportunity f* ira college education, or who participate in human service for which inci knowledge of psychology is useful Ashley Wri ht
Griffith: Divinity ’(graduate)
Dora Ann: Little Service Award:
for students who have excelled in sei ice to the campus and the larger community
Lisa Hazirj an: History (graduate) Alex Ledbei er: Mathematics (undergraduate) Andrea Ma zarino: Comparative Area Studies (undergraduate)
If you are interested in learning more about the civil, electrical or mechanical engineering programs, research opportunities, and have questions on course selections for next fall, please attend the informational session that will be held:
WHERE: 203 Teer Engineering Library Building
WHEN: Wednesday, April 5, 2000 7:00 p.m.
WHO: All interested students are welcome.
The Chronicle
PAGE 16
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