April 10, 2000 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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CIRCULATION 15,000

MONDAY. APRIL 10, 2000

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Sports

The same old song j

for the eighth straight time and has still never beaten the Cavs. See page 3, sportSwrap

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VOL 95. NO. 123

Waste lagoons hog political spotlight Fuqua dean plans to step down By LUCY STRINGER The Chronicle

In a recent campaign ad, Lt. Gov. Dennis Wicker stands against the backdrop of a sludge-filled hog-waste lagoon and declares, “It smells bad.” Upon seeing the commercial, Perry Smith, owner of Smith Farms, is quick to clarify; “If the lagoon smells, then something’s wrong,” he said. “If the lagoons are properly managed, the smell won’t be coming from them, it will be coming from the sheds.” North Carolina’s Democratic gubernatorial primary is knee-deep in the muck of a controversy over the environmental soundness of hog lagoons. Wicker and his opponent Attorney General Mike Easley have launched campaigns to eliminate the more than

4,000 hog waste lagoons that scatter the state. After Hurricane Floyd wiped out 26 hog farms and emptied millions of tons of sewage into rivers, the issue captured national attention. ‘The publicity we’ve gotten makes everyone think we’re sitting in the middle of a sewer. You’d think we were wading around in the stuff,” said Don Ledford, an agricultural statistician at See HOG LAGOONS

on page 18

By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle

HOGS are a vital component of the North Carolina economy, but all that waste has to go somewhere,

Dean ofFuqua School of Business Rex Adams announced Saturday that he will step down when his term ends in June 2001. His announcement, made at a Trinity Board ofVisitors meeting, makes Adams the fifth University dean to step down in the last two years: Since fall 1998, deans from the engineering, medical, law and environment schools have announced their upcoming departures. “[This] means an opportunity to bring in new energy and innovative thinking and to weave together a group of excellent school and University leaders,” said Provost Peter Lange. “At the same time, the loss of excellent leadership as we are facing in each of these schools represents a challenge that we need to address with skill if we are not to lose the momentum that the departing group of deans is leaving with each of their schools.” Adams, Trinity ’62, became dean in See ADAMS on page 19 P

Police arrest man Ling ponders media images of Asians for rape off East By JACK WANG The Chronicle

From staff reports

Late Thursday evening, police arrested the man suspected in a Feb. 3 rape on Green Street, one of two that week near East Campus. 36-year-old Leroy Samuels Jr, was reportedly picked up near the intersection ofBroad and Main streets, after someone alerted officers to a man matching the description of the rapist. He was charged with first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense, first-degree burglaiy and seconddegree kidnapping, and was held on a $150,000 bond. In the Feb 3’ crime, a man, claiming he was armed, confronted a woman as she was taking the trash Leroy Samuels Jr. out of her Trinity Park home. On Jan. 30, a woman was raped by a man who was in her Gregson Street home when she returned home at about 2 a.m. It is unclear whether the two rapes were committed by the same man. The victims’ descriptions of the suspects were similar, but not identical. Durham Police Department officials could not be reached for comment Sunday, but Lt. Ed Sarvis told The News and Observer of Raleigh that, based on information they have gained, police believe Samuels committed the Green Street rape. He would not comment further. The Herald-Sun of Durham reported Sunday that Samuels, a homeless man who has a long criminal record including a pending felonious theft charge, frequently panhandles near Brightleaf Square and Ninth Street.

In an informal presentation to about 100 people Friday night, The View's Lisa Ling reflected on the underrepresentation of Asian Americans in the main-

stream media. “Of the 26 primetime shows on television, not one showcases Asian Americans in leading roles,” she said. “Even when the corporate networks are attacked for lack of racial diversity on television, minorities still only play small parts.” Citing her experience on ABC and her previous job as a television reporter, Ling talked about the lack of diversity in the media and explored the lingering Asian stereotypes in the news. “Asians are only put on spotlight for violating human rights or stealing nuclear secrets,” Ling said. “It conveys the wrong associations to the general public.” Ling attributes these American biases to remnants of a deep psychological distrust generated by American wars in the 20th century. “Look at the wars that America fought in—World War 11, Korea, Vietnam—and look at who the enemies were,” she said. “On top ofthat, there is a sense of paranoia from Asian successes in America, especially in the early ’Bos, when the [Vietnam] war was just over.” Ling said both factors drove her toward her chosen profession. ‘There is a lack of diversity at the executive level, which translates into less sensitivity to minority issues,” she said. “Unfortunately, there is little incentive for more minorities to apply in the media industry and improve the racial situation, which is what I want to do.” However, Ling is hesitant to serve as a role model for the Asian-American community. “Just because I am on TV does not mean I should be pressured to represent an entire generation...,” she said. “Does Barbara Walters represent an entire generation of middle aged, post-menopausal women?” Ling suggested that if more Asian Americans ap-

Grad students object to parking reshuffling,

page

4 � N.C. may

LISA LING, co-host of The View, chats with the audience after her speech Sunday afternoon.

plied for positions in the field, the media would lose some of their biases. “The time is ripe for Asian Americans and minorities to pursue media,” she said. Ling closed her presentation by encouraging Asian Americans to break racial norms in the media industry. “I didn’t know many people when I decided to enter television either,” she said. “Believing in what I want to do and hard work got me where I am now. Ethnicity can only help y0u.... It is not an impediment.” deregulate

electricity, page

The Chronicle

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Newsfile

World &

page 2

Israeli, Lebanese

violence injures 9 Shells fired by guerrillas in Lebanon hit targets across the border in northern Israel on Sunday, causing no fatalities in a daylong spiral of violence that left nine people injured in Lebanon. U.K. company looks into

marijuana’s ingredients By cultivating marijua-

na and testing the most promising of its ingredients, a British pharmaceutical company hopes to develop drugs for a variety of ailments.

Book says Jonßenet’s mother is guilty A former Boulder police detective who spent two years investigating the murder of Jonßenet

High: 74 Low: 50

THUNDERSTORMS^^ High; 71 oM* Low: 42 S

By CATHERINE WILSON

smoker a record $5.8 million but decided he couldn’t collect because a four-year statute of limitations had expired on his claim. The judge said he would decide later how to handle that award. The three smokers had asked for $13.2 million in compensatory damages, a total of $4.2 million in medical costs and other past and future expenses and up to $3 million each for pain and suffering.

READINGS AT THE REGULATOR Monday, April 10, 7:00 p.m Alice Kaplan

The Duke Professor and author of French Lessons will read from her new hook The Collaborator, about the trial and execution of Robert Brasillach (U. of Chicago Press). Brasillach was the only writer of distinction to be put to death by the French Liberation government, and Kaplan has written the definitive account of his crime and punishment 11, 7:00 p.m.

Robert Olen Butler

The Pultitzer-Prize winning author of A Good Scent from a Strange Mountain will read from his new novel Mr. Spaceman (Grove Press), which tells the story of a sensitive, soulful, pop-culture-loving aliens visit to earth.

Wednesday, April

12, 7:00 p.m.

Adriana T rigiani

Hailed as fitting company for the likes of Fannie Flagg, Lee Smith and Rebecca Wells, Adriana Trigiani’s first novel, Big Stone Gap (Random House), is the simultaneously funny and moving tale of an kalian-American woman living in the mountains of Southwest Virginia

Thursday, April

13, 7:00 p.m

Jay Mclnerney

The author of Bright Lights, Big City will be reading from his latest novel Model Behavior (Vintage Books). The Baltimore Sun describes it as “A Great Gatsby for the turn of the century.”

The Regulator Bookshop 720 Ninth Street 286-2700 •

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Verdict threatens tobacco industry MIAMI A jury Friday ordered the tobacco industo two smokers $6.9 million, opening the door to try pay a possible multibillion-dollar punitive verdict that cigarette makers fear could send them into bankruptcy. The jury in the landmark case awarded a third

“Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to." Mark Twain

Tuesday, April

A Pentagon spokesperson said watched the plane fly by from her the names of the Marines killed in porch. It disappeared behind a mountain and a few second later “I Saturday night’s crash—ls passensaw the smoke and this big old gers and four crew members would not be released until their poof” she said. The dust from the crash “just families were notified. The four crew members were eliminated the sky,” she said. A heap oftwisted, charred metal from a task force headquartered in was 15 visible at the scene and aerial passenand the Quantico, Va., gers were from 3rd Battalion, sth footage showed a large blackened Marines based at Camp Pendleton, patch on the airport grounds. Military officials said the Calif, according to the Pentagon. downed aircraft had been attemptSunday, investigators were reviewing the crash site at Marana ing to land at the airport when it Northwest Regional Airport west of crashed. It was one of two Ospreys Tucson. Few details were released. simulating the evacuation of .civilCarol Ward, who lives about five ians, similar to what Marines See CRASH on page 9 miles from the airport, said she

book that he and other investigators concluded that the 6-year-old girl was killed by her mother, Patsy Ramsey.

By MICHELLE RUSHLO Associated Press MARANA, Ariz. A Marine Corps aircraft attempting to land during a nighttime training mission crashed and burst into flames, killing all 19 aboard and adding to a checkered history for a new breed of hybrid plane that can take off and land like a helicopter. The MV-22 tiltrotor Osprey, which looks like a turboprop, is part of a new generation of aircraft scheduled to eventually replace all of the Marines’ primary trooptransport helicopters. The military began flying the aircraft six months ago.

Ramsey says in a new

TOMORROW:

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The Osprey, a controversial aircraft, exploded while landing in Arizona

Associated Press

Weather TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

Sat. plane crash kills 19 Marines

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Peruvian president reelected in close vote In elections overshadowed by allegations of fraud, Peruvians voted Sunday to give President Alberto Fujimori a controversial third fiveyear term. North Korean airline explores expansion North Korea’s national airline is seeking permission to fly from the Stalinist nation’s capital of Pyongyang to Hong Kong. Flights would need highlevel security checks to prevent the smuggling of terrorists, drugs, weapons and counterfeit currency. Fraud allegations do not affect Georgian election Georgian President Eduard Shevardnadze easily won a second term as leader of the small former Soviet republic Sunday in an election the opposition said was marred by massive vote fraud.

ATIONAL

Java Cafe

mail@regbook.com

The jury, which deliberated for more than two days, heard the life stories of Inglis nurse Mary Faman, 44; Orlando clockmaker Frank Amodeo, 60; and New Port Richey housewife Angie Della Vecchia, who died three weeks after the initial verdict last year at age 53. Both women started smoking at 11. The jury awarded Faman $2.85 million and the estate of Della Vecchia $4,023 million. The jury also awarded $5,831 million to Amodeo, but ruled the statute of limitations had expired on his claim. The same jury, which began hearing the case 18 months ago, ruled last July that the industry fraudulently conspired to produce a dangerous, addictive product that caused 29 illnesses, including cancer and heart disease.

MONDAY. APRIL

10, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Campus personality claims he was fired unfairly By RICHARD RUBIN The Chronicle

For the last several years, the Terry Wiley Band had been a staple of springtime at Duke. The group’s membership

included both students and employees, and spunky lead singer Terry Wiley was a campus favorite. But the Terry Wiley Band hasn’t played on campus this year, mainly because Wiley is banned from campus. The

former Facilities Management employee was fired last May and has spent the last 11 months seeking redress for what he called the unfair harassment that led to his firing.

“It feels like a part of me is missing because I’m so used to being out there with the students,” Wiley said. “I love students. I want to be back out there. I belong there.” Wiley, who started working at Duke in 1983, was terminated for leaving his work area several times. “You have truly created a pattern ofthis behavior, which cannot be condoned...,” wrote Brad Evans, assistant director of Facilities Management, in an April 15,1999 letter suspending Wiley. “Your future with Facilities Management Department now depends on you, and whether you are willing to change your behavior and

work habits. We will support you if you want to change; however, any future recurrences of this behavior will subject you to discharge.” After two more incidents, Wiley was fired May 12. But Wiley said the charges were trumped-up, and that his supervisors were looking for an excuse to fire him. “It was just a power thing,” he said. “They were just wanting to show me who’s boss.” Several Facilities Management and Human Resources officials declined to comment specifically on Wiley’s case, citing the legal confidentiality of personnel records.

Wiley was suspended for one day last April for being seen at the East Campus Gym and the Old Chemistry Building when he was supposed to be working in the Gross Chemistry Building. But Wiley contends that he had been given permission to be at the gym during his wash-up time and that he was actually on his break when he was spotted at Old Chem. He was fired May 12 after two incidents in Gross Chem. On several occasions, according to his termination letter, he was talking on a phone in the building’s hallway when he should have See WILEY on page 8 �

Morgan, Carmichael earn Chronicle awards From staff reports Trinity senior Neal Morgan, sports editor of The Chronicle, was awarded the Matthew A. Sclafani Memorial Scholarship Award at the newspaper’s

eighth annual awards banquet Saturday night. The scholarship is awarded each year to a staff member who demonstrates the journalistic excellence and charismatic leadership embodied by Sclafani, who was editor of the newspaper’s 86th volume and died in 1992 after a lengthy battle with leukemia. Morgan, who was honored for his personal sacrifices and unending devotion to his section, dedicated the award to several of his current and former colleagues.

Also at the banquet, Trinity junior Mary Carmichael, editor of TowerView, received the third annual Excellence in Departmental Leadership Award. This award is given to a department head who has made an exceptional contribution to the newspaper while carrying a full courseload. Carmichael was recognized for her vision and success in creating TowerView, which replaced Currents, The Chronicle's previous news magazine. During her acceptance speech, Carmichael thanked the many members of the staff who contributed to the magazine.

The Chronicle also honored 10 seniors who have devoted have taken leadership positions at the paper for each of their four years.

PRATIK PATEUTHE CHI

Pat McGee-whiz The outdoor performance by the Pat McGee Band drew hundreds of people to Kilgo Quadrangle Friday night. Although the band is from Virginia, it has quite a University following.

Interfaces with Technology a lecture by

Barry Barnes professor, department of sociology, exeter university tuesday, april 11,4 pm 130 soc-psych building, zener auditorium reception to follow

Duke

& Staff: Bring this ad for

Students

your generous Duke Discount!

Barry Barnes is a pioneering figure in the sociological study of science, technology, and biotechnology (including genomics). In 1998, he received the John Desmond Bernal Prize of the Society for Social Study of Science for his contributions to this field. He also works on social theory. His current work is in computers and human biotechnology. He is the author of eight books, including Scientific Knowledge and Sociological Theory, The Nature of Power, and Understanding Agency: Social Theory and Responsible Action. For information, please call 684-1964 Sponsored by the Kimberly Jenkins University Professorship in New Technologies and Society

The Chronicle

f*GE4

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

Officials tour American Tobacco site By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle In 1987, the American Tobacco Company shut its doors and vacated a wom-down, musty factory. With some buildings full of rusting machinery and others dark and empty, it is hard to imagine how the complex could be anything but a tobacco factory. But before the very eyes of Durham County Commissioners and city council members Friday morning, developers virtually transformed the complex into a hopping, modern center for social and business activity. “Envision a big skyglass [ceiling] above you, a lobby and a little piano bar over there,” said Tom Tingle, an architect with Keith Corporation, a brokerage and real estate firm working on the project. Tingle led a group of about 10 people through several buildings and expressed the developers’ vision of what may become the center of downtown activity in years to come. In place ofthe factory, officials hope to see establishments ranging from apartments and a

movie theater to offices and a hotel. Although few currently reside in the downtown area,

county commissioner Ellen Reckhow said she thought living in the renovated complex could be advantageous. “You can be in an urban environment, and it’s quiet outside,” she said, noting that the enclosed nature of the buildings provides a buffer from the busy Durham Freeway nearby. And, Tingle said, the developers hope to keep the heritage—and industrial charm—of the factory intact. The Lucky Strike smokestack, which has become a trademark of downtown Durham, will remain standing. Developers will also sell space to vendors who wish to set up businesses in boxcars running along the train tracks. Although officials say they do not know when all phases ofthe $2OO million renovation will be completed, developer Capitol Broadcasting Corporation recently received a commitment to support the project from city council members and county commissioners. Capitol officials have said they will only purchase the facility and begin construction if the two governments pay for a $37 million parking structure. The county and the city both seem likely to approve the plan this spring, and construction could begin as early as this summer.

THE OLD FACTORIES of American Tobacco will be transformed into an upscale urban development, planners hope.

Grad students blast proposed changes to parking policy By DREW KLEIN The Chronicle

Somebody is going to have a long walk next year.

With the elimination of the Ocean parking lot for the construction of a new dormitory this May, the University plans to re-shuffle many on-campus parking lots. Unfortunately for graduate students, their lots are getting more shuffled than others’. “The parking situation is less thap ideal now, and it sounds like it is likely to get worse,” said Megan Drinkwater, a graduate student in classical studies. Tomalei Vess, president of the Graduate and Professional Student Council does not approve of administrators’ current plans to let undergraduates have the spaces along Wannamaker Drive currently

and other administrators were interested in graduate parking needs. “I think she was certainly very receptive to our input,” he said. Keane added that the idea of off-campus parking and a shuttle service for undergraduates had been discussed in a recent CFE meeting. However, the idea had been dismissed, partly due to the results of other universities’ experiments. “Students ended up parking illegally on campus, close to their dorms,” said Keane. “So it was really looked at as not a viable

occupied by many graduate students. “It makes no sense at all,” she said, noting the hierarchy of parking chosen by many other schools. “The way most universities do it... there’s faculty and administrators, then staff, then graduate and professional students, then its undergraduates.” Nonetheless, administrators say they are trying to make the best they can out of a bad situation. Executive Vice President Tollman Trask said he understood the graduate students’ plight. “I am aware ofthe graduate student issues and intend to deal with them...,” he said. Scott Keane, GPSC representative to the University’s Committee on Facilities and Environment, said that he thought parking consultant Barbara Chance

alternative.” As long as undergraduates remain on campus,

however, graduate students will likely be relegated

See PARKING on page 16 �

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N.C, legislature calls By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle

If the North Carolina legislature decides to act on the recommendations of the 29-member Study Commission on the Future of Electric Utility Industry, state residents may be able to choose a

power company as early as 2005.

The deregulation committee voted last Monday to approve a document recommending that the General Assembly pursue deregulation legislation even though they lack a concrete plan. “They’ve got to come back after the short session and put this into a bill which will be brought up in 2001,” said Alice Garland, a lobbyist for Electrici-

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

for deregulation of electricity

ties of North Carolina, Inc. Many hope that deregulation will bring lower prices to consumers. ‘The whole purpose is to provide consumers with more choice,” said Joe

Maher, spokesperson for Duke Power. “Deregulation offers the potential for lower prices as well as for enhanced new services.” Maher cited the results of the telecommunications deregulation as proof of potential benefits. The federal government may soon require the move anyway. “Electricity is the last great monopoly,” said North Carolina Sen. David Hoyle, D-Gaston, co-chair ofthe deregulation panel. “One of the main reasons we are doing this is because the fed-

eral government is going to mandate it.” The major barrier to deregulation now is the multi-billion dollar debt held by the 51 existing municipal power companies. “We’ve got to deal with the municipal debts,” he said. “[The companies! have assets of $3 billion and debts of six—and that’s a problem.” These debts were accrued from failed investments in Carolina Power and Light Company and Duke Power’s nuclear power plant projects. The recommendation was somewhat vague on how the debt should be handled. But a plan by North Carolina State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has received a fair level of approval.

“Proposals suggesting that the power* agency or the indemnifying cities seek bankruptcy relief from their debts are both irresponsible and unacceptable,” Boyles wrote in a statement. “A bond default would cost this state much more in the long-run than facing up to the payment burden now” Boyles proposed that the indebted cities first sell their generating facilities at a fair price. He also suggested that they sell their distribution businesses or retain that function by paying the state an amount comparable to the value of their businesses. On the other hand, several officials See DEREGULATION on page 19 &

Kenan program, UNC-TV air series on moral leadership “We chose panelists on different ends of the dialogue spectrum,” said Director of the Kenan Ethics In the wake ofthe Clinton sex scandal, morality has Program Elizabeth Kiss. “Having people from different become a central issue in this year’s political debates. walks oflife and of different ages will help present difA recently aired two-part television series developed ferent sides and perspectives on the issue.” The show’s message, however, is directed toward the by the Duke Kenan Ethics Program and University of voting population, and at making people think about North Carolina Television attempts to address and asmoral leadership from a variety ofangles. sess the relationship between ethics and diplomacy. “We live in a very pragmatic society focused on reThe Struggle for Moral Leadership, assembled a wide range ofpanelists to participate in a conversation sults,” said panelist Deborah Ross, executive and legal director of the North Carolina American Civil Liberon the meaning ofmorality and the challenges it poses to today’s leaders. ties Union, “Frequently we fail to value the virtues of David Gergen, editor-at-large of US. News and integrity and honesty in public life, either because we World Report, hosted the program, which featured both have come to expect less or because we are content national figures and representatives from local political with our lots in life and don’t see the need to examine organizations. Those involved in the discussion include public acts closely.” Arthur Miller, the Bruce Bromley professor of law at Part one of the program, “Public Virtues, Private Harvard Law School, and George Stephanopoulous, a Lives,” aired April 2 and attempts to define the role of a public figure. Specifically, this segment explores the public affairs professor at Columbia University.

By MOLLY JACOBS The Chronicle

relevancy of leaders’ private lives in their governmental decisions. “Here we are trying to determine whether we have progressed or regressed ethically,” Kiss said. “The challenges facing moral leaders is different today from what it was years ago and we want to see what these changes mean.” On the other hand, part two—“lntegrity and Compromise”—centered around the question: “Is it ever right to break the rules?” The objective was to discover ways in which politicians’ morality affects voter choice. Kiss hopes that the show will shape people’s perception offixture political races. “This is the type of program that has a long shelf life,” Kiss said. “Our next step is to develop a classroom version that can be used on the college and intermediate level. We have talked to UNC-TV about airing it again and hope to promote the show among PBS affiliate stations throughout the United States.”

Duke Divinity School invites you to Holy Eucharist every Tuesday in Lent at 12:15 p.m. (Memorial Chapel) sponsored by the Episcopal Center

Catholic Mass every Wednesday evening at 5:15

Taize Evening Prayer every Tuesday Evening at 5:15 p.m. (Memorial Chapel) (no service held during Spring Break)

Choral Vespers every Thursday Evening at 5:15 p.m. (Memorial Chapel) (no service held during Spring Break)

Ash Wednesday Services Wednesday, March 6 at 5:00 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. (Duke Chapel)

Procession of the Stations of the Cross Friday. April 21 at 11:50 a.m. (beginning on the Chapel steps, proceeding through West Campus, and returning to the Chapel steps for the University Service of GoodFriday)

Palm Sunday Services of Worship Sunday, April 16at 9:00 a.m. and 10:50 a.m (beginning on the Chapel Steps) Catholic Palm Sunday Services Sunday. April 16 at 9:00 a.m. (Baldwin Auditorium) and 9:00 p.m. (Duke Chapel) Slack Campus Ministries Worship Sunday, April 16at 7:00 p.m. (MaryLou Williams Center) Holy Week Worship Service Monday, April 17 at 12:00 noon (Memorial Chapel) Holy Week Worship Service with Eucharist Tuesday April 16 at 12:00 noon (Memorial Chapel) Holy Week Worship Service Wednesday, April 19 at 12:00 noon (Memorial Chapel)

p.m

(Duke ChapelCrypt)

University Service of Good Friday Friday, April 21 at 12:00 noon (Duke Chapel) (immediately after the Procession of the Stations of the Cross)

Catholic Liturgy of Good Friday Friday, April 21 at 5:00 p.m. (Duke Chapel) Solemn Service of Tcnebrae Friday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. (Duke Chapel) Easter Vigil Saturday. April 22 at 6:30 p.m. (Duke Chapel) sponsored by the Catholic Student Center

Supper —Stripping of the Altar Thursday. April 20 at 7:30 p.m. (Duke Chapel) Catholic Liturgy of Holy Thursday Thursday, April 20 at 9:00 p.m. (Duke Chapel)

Debonair':

James Cleland as Preacher and Homiletician an inaugural lecture by

Richard Lischer newly appointed as The James T. and Alice Mead Cleland Professor of Preaching

(all are welcome) Easter Sunrise Service Sunday, April 23 at 6:30 a.m. (Duke Gardens)

Easter Sunday University Services of Worship Holy Week Worship Service Sunday. April 23 at 9:00 a.m. Thursday, April 20 at 12:00 noon (Memorial Chapel) and 11:00 a.m. (Duke Chapel)

Maundy Thursday Service of the Lord’s

'Blessed are the

Catholic Mass for Easter Sunday,April 23 at 11:00 a.m. (Fage Auditorium) sponsored by the Catholic Student Center Slack Campus Ministries Worship Sunday,April 16 at 7:00 p.m. (Mary Lou Williams Center)

For Information Call 664-2572

www.chapel.duke.edu

Tuesday, April 11, 2000 7:30 p.m. Alumni Memorial Common Room The Divinity School

Duke University There will be a reception immediately following the lecture.

MONDAY, APRIL 10. 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

Plane flies twice as fast as Bagel with Cream Cheese helicopters it will replace and Small Coffee

� CRASH from page 2 if they were removing people from an embassy in a hostile country. The mission was conducted with night vision goggles and infrared radar, officials said. Witnesses reported seeing the plane head straight down and become engulfed in flames after it crashed. “Our sympathies go out to the families of these Marines,” said Marine Lt. Mark Carter, a spokesperson for the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, where the flight originated. President Bill Clinton called the units’ commanding officers and asked them to “pass condolences to the families and tell them of the importance of their service,” White House press secretary Joe Lockhart said. The crash is again raising questions about the safety of the aircraft that has been over a decade in the making. Former President George Bush’s administration tried to scuttle the project after early safety concerns, but builders say modifications from the original design make today’s Ospreys lighter and safer. The Marine Corps lists two other Osprey crashes, both early in the aircraft’s development: One, in 1991 in Delaware, was blamed on gyro wiring problems; and the other, in 1992 in Virginia, killed all seven people on board after an engine caught fire. Jointly produced by Bell Helicopter Textron of Fort Worth, Texas, and Boe-

would do

ing Co., in Ridley Park, Pa., the Osprey can achieve speeds of more than 400 mph and an altitude of 25,000 feet. It is designed to carry up to 24 troops or* external loads of 15,000 pounds. The hybrid aircraft flies at twice the speed, has twice the range and carries twice the payload of the Vietnam-era CH-46 helicopters it is expected to re-

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The Marines have ordered 360 Ospreys to be delivered by 2014 at a cost of

$44 million each, said Capt. Rob Winchester, a Pentagon spokesperson. The Marines had only five Ospreys in use: four out of Yuma, including the one that crashed, and one based at the Marine Corps Air Station, New River, N.C. Pentagon spokesperson Capt. Aisha Bakkar-Poe said the Marine Corps’ other four Ospreys will not be flown until “we can get our arms around what may have happened.” The planes are not considered grounded, which would require an order from Naval Air Systems citing an official cause. Boeing spokesperson Susan Bradley said a Boeing-Bell team was at the crash site to assist the military. Military planners see the aircraft as a means of getting more U.S. troops and pilots safely out of danger zones and enhancing drug interdiction, humanitarian and civilian rescue capabilities. “It’s met or exceeded all of the requirements that we’ve needed,” Winchester said.

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RRUEGGER’S BAGEL DURHAM; 626 Ninth St. Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Pkwy. at University Dr.) RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough St. North Hills Mall Pleasant Valley Promenade Sutton Square, Falls of the Neuse Rd. Mission Valley Shopping Center Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. Harvest Plaza, Six Forks & Strickland Rds. CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy. GARNER: Hwy. 401 at Pinewinds Dr. CHAPEL HILL: 104 W. Franklin St. Eastgate Shopping Center •

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The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Meritable matriculation years, administrators have recognized that students who come to the Gothic Wonderland without Advanced Placement credits are at a disadvantage when compared to

For

their peers. Schools in financially strapped districts do not offer the same number of AP courses as their wealthier counterparts, giving financially disadvantaged students a double burden. Being on financial aid and having a work requirement is hard enough. Throwing a fifth class into the mix—a necessity for students who must fulfill the 34course requirement during their time at the University—makes students’ lives excessively strenuous. That is why last week’s announcement of a pilot program for 30 freshmen to take second-term summer classes free ofcharge is so encouraging. The University is putting its money where its mouth is and taking the first step toward addressing the social and academic implications of being on financial aid. There is a lack of equity in America’s high schools—a symptom of which is the gap in AP offerings. Students in this program will have already been accepted to the University and will therefore have proven their academic potential to admissions officers. Although more action will be necessary to close the financial-aid performance gap, this is certainly a step in the right direction. Administrators should be sure to provide strong orientation and community-building programs to supplement these students’ experiences. Durham can be a sleepy place over the summer, and there is very little to do on East Campus. Granted, this shouldn’t be summer camp, but administrators and resident advisers must ensure that these students have something to do. As newcomers to the community, these students will need information—and practical advice—about the campus and the city around them. This program only affects 30 out ofseveral hundred students who lack AP credit when they arrive at the University. This small initial size seems reasonable; Without a proven record of success or a chance to work out the kinks, it would be very risky to fill entire dormitories with these students. But if everything goes well, this program will hopefully expand in the coming years. Although the program is appealing at first glance, an expanded program that charges students to participate will not help everyone. If a student’s family is operating at a loss every semester he is in school, this program would still increase the overall debt accrued. Additionally, this program takes away half of a summer, the period during which many students on financial aid work to help their families make ends meet. If the University wants to aid all students who lack AP credits, it must consider a variety of financial aid situations. That being said, there is a large segment ofthe student body that would greatly benefit from a program such as this. By acknowledging the fundamental disparities in matriculating students’ academic preparation, the administration has taken a tangible step toward solving a serious problem.

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

PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor NORBERT S CHORER, Recess Senior Editor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASONWAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager SUENEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI 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 non-profit 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 the 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 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the

Editor

Access to firearms preserves freedom of Americans Appalled. That’s the best

leave to the reader as an exercise to wonder how ing The Chronicle for several “safe” our lives can be unless years and Fve been gratified, we wish to give up cars, annoyed, pleased and dis- trains, planes, cigarettes, mayed by various things on fattening foods and all prethe editorial pages. Now Fve texts of liberty and freedom. hit appalled. It continues—presumably Last Wednesday’s editori- after having come to the conal on gun control was at clusion that we now have a least bold, ifreckless, in callbenevolent government and ing for the complete ban of we no longer need any means handguns. Since handguns to protect ourselves from it—cannot be made “safe” even that the Second Amendment by the measures being taken to the Constitution should be and abolished. You may have by Maryland Massachusetts, the editorial heard the phrase “An armed would have us believe that person is a citizen, an they should be banned. I unarmed person is a subject.” way to say it. Fve been read-

for referenced

The editorial proposes to replace it with an amendment “declaring... only Americans who have been trained and passed background check and... safety tests have a right to bear arms for hunting.” This does have some promise in that, as long as up the we’re ripping Constitution, perhaps we could change the First Amendment so that absurd opinions such as those in this editorial can’t be published, Mark Kitchens Engineering 'B3

editorial, see http:! Iwww.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/04/05/ 10Shootingdown.html

Bible outlines many sins that are routinely ignore In his April 5 column entitled “Sexuality, Lies and the Bible,” Will Tyson expresses his dissatisfaction with biblical interpretations aimed at creating an atmosphere of religious tolerance for homosexuality. I was dismayed that Tyson, a sociology student and a black man in an often-racist has society, apparently learned little about the rationalization ofprejudice. First, the Old Testament details scores of sins that are conveniently excluded when they do not reinforce prejudices. For instance, “A woman must not wear men’s clothing... your God detests anyone who does this,” “Do not plow with an ox and a donkey yoked together” or “Do not wear clothes ofwool and linen woven together.” Despite these unambiguous

prohibitions, I doubt Tyson is up in arms against mixed

love those same acts when performed by heterosexuals. Furthermore, given the Bible’s own contradictory

fabrics—it would not suit his political ends. Second, Tyson founds his positions on homosexuality main argument on the tradiand other issues, I would hope tional “love the sinner, hate that Tyson would take his the sin” credo without realcues from Neff the izing that the distinction Testament’s message of loving breaks down in the case of all others agape. How would homosexuality. Take the Tyson’s supposedly Christian euphemistic behavior of values guide him to react to holding hands. If it is truly woman simply loving anothe the behavior that is hated, woman or a man simply to then hand-holding should be ing another man, all behav hated by whomever does it, iors aside? If he adheres to hi gay or straight. Yet affechatred, then he would be hat tionate behaviors are not ing love itself, a glarini hated when performed by Christian contradiction. are heterosexuals—they Tyson is certainly entitle* only hated when they are to express his hatred am performed by members of intolerance, but he could a' the same sex. Tyson cannot least do so intelligently. simultaneously love homosexuals, hate the acts perChristian Erickson formed by homosexuals and School of Medicine 'Ol

for referenced column, see http: II www. chronicle.duke. edu export www lwww_docs chronicle 12000104105111Sexualitylies.Html /

On the record “The plan seems suboptimal to me. I understand that parking spaces are tight—they are on college campus. I can only hope that something more reasonable will be proposed, though because the idea of leaving my house an hour early to get to class... is indeed upsetting.”

every

An Kohen, a graduate student in political science on the state of parking for graduate students at the University (see story, page 4)

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The Chronicle

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U.S. prepares to peacefully return Cuban boy to father Bv JOHN BRODER

N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON The Clinton administration is inexorably increasing the pressure on the Miami relatives of Elian Gonzalez to reunite him with his father—and hoping it happens without resistance. President Bill Clinton, who has reason to be wary of the lingering Cold War passions that divide the United States and Cuba, has tried to moderate the tensions set off by the case ofthe Cuban boy. But the Justice Department, with the White House’s concurrence, has nonetheless made ever more clear that the government’s patience is nearing its end. The major question facing administration officials at this point is whether persuasion alone will bring about a peaceful transfer of the boy this week, or whether it will take the force of law to overcome de-

Socialists narrowly win Greek election

fiance among the Miami relatives and their crowds of supporters. A White House official said Saturday that a number of plans had been prepared for the handover of Elian to his father, including his removal from the home of Miami relatives by armed federal marshals. The official added that everyone in the government hoped the return of Elian to his father’s custody would be accomplished voluntarily. The official said: “Are we capable of enforcing this action by force? Yes. Does anybody want to see that happen? No.” For Clinton, the Cuban issue has been a problem for two decades. Clinton links his 1980 re-election defeat as governor of Arkansas in part to rioting among 20,000 Cuban refugees temporarily resettled at Fort Chaffee, Ark., by the Carter administration.

By BRIAN MURPHY Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece Humbled and shaken, Premier Costas Simitis declared a razor-thin victory over conservative opponents Monday to close the tightest political contest ever waged in modem Greece. With more than 92 percent of the votes counted from Sunday’s election, the long-governing Socialists inched ahead ofthe New Democracy opposition 43.68 percent to 43.03 percent in the race to fill the 300-seat parliament.

“The difficult election battle has given us a significant political victory, much bigger than the numbers show,” said Simitis, who looked visibly exhausted. In reality, the incredibly tight race was a shock to the Socialists, who had called early elections in the hopes their economic achievements would carry them to a convincing win. Simitis’s prestige as party leader ■also took a hit. For the opposition, even the apparent defeat proved a significant boost for Costas Caramanlis, the leader in his first major election campaign since taking over the party three years ago. He immediately took aim at the Socialists in comments that threatened to escalate into the type of titfor-tat political bickering that has crippled Greece in the past, “The government cannot progress without our consent,” Caramanlis said. But the near-defeat won’t chip away too much at the Socialists’ hold on power in the next four-year term. Even a meager win translates into a majority grip on parliament under election laws that heavily favor the winner. The Socialists dominated the last parliament with 160 seats to 103 for New Democracy. Now, the balance will be closer: up to 157 for the Socialists to about 126 for New Democracy. For hours after polls closed, events on the streets mirrored every small blip in the agonizing vote count. When the conservatives nudged ahead earlier, tens of thousands of New Democracy backers unfurled hlue-and-white party banners and danced to folk music in central Athens. Vendors sold “funeral notices” Tor the Socialists. L Minutes later, the Socialists edged into the lead. Their headquarters came alive with flares, blaring horns and a sea of green party flags. In the northern city of Thessaloniki, groups from the rival parties lobbed firecrackers at each other. Voting is compulsory in Greece, which has 10.2 million people —nearly 9 million of them eligible voters because of an aging population and Greeks returning from abroad to vote. The Socialists have led Greece for 16 of the past 19 years while evolving from a party of generous patronage and anti-American venom to respected fiscal manners and reliable Western allies, Previously, the tightest race was in 1996, when the socialists took 41.5 percent and New Democracy had percent.

This time, the tiny difference could leave the new Socialist government weaker, vulnerable to special in-

vests that oppose programs seen as essential to keep Pac e with European Union partners.

JoVKlc

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Off Poetry Titles

Duke University

in honor of National Poetry Month

684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center •

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Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard

As president, Clinton has walked a careful line on relations with Cuba, offering modest steps to increase cooperation and travel between the two countries while maintaining the strict 38-year-old economic embargo on the island. Acting on cue from the president, officials from the White House, State Department and Justice Department all expressed hope in public and private last week that the boy’s father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, who arrived here Thursday from Cuba, can work out an amicable custody deal with his Miami relatives, who have kept Elian since he was rescued at sea last Thanksgiving. Elian’s mother, Elizabet Bretons, died when their boat sank as they fled Cuba. The administration does not relish the idea of Cuban-American Miami rebelling over the repatriation of Elian.

Expires 4-29-00

American Express

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This Week at the Blackburn Literary Festival Monday, April 10 7 pm Von Canon A “a local avant-garde?” an evening ofpoetic disruption •

Friday, April 14 7 pm Branson Theater, East Campus Drama New Works •

Wednesday, April 12 6:30 pm Thomas Room Lilly Library Joe Ashby Porter

Thursday, April 13 6:30 pm Love Auditorium LSRC MaxineKumin

Saturday, April 15 6:30 pm Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Fred Chappell

Sunday, April 17 3 pm Thomas Room Lilly Library' James Applewhite

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Facilities officials say Wiley left work area while on duty �WILEY from page 3 been working. Wiley said that he only

...

■■■■■■■■

TERRY WILEY, a former Facilities Management employee and frontman for the Terry Wiley Band, claims he was unjustly fired by his supervisors.

used the phone once, to talk to his sister, who had a medical problem. He acknowledges that he “wasn’t really paying attention to how loud I was talking.” The other incident occurred May 4, when a building administrator saw him resting in a classroom with the “door locked and the lights out,” according to his termination letter. Wiley responds that he was resting during his break and that the lights were off because it was daytime. Furthermore, he said, “They made it seem like I went in there and locked the door. The door automatically locks behind you.” Ellen Plummer, special assistant to Facilities Management director Jerry Black, said complaints are handled systematically in the department. “One of the things that I am very aware of in the department... is the degree to which all of the employees—management as well as employees—are made aware of procedures and processes and ways in which things can and cannot be done,” she said. “There is away in which the management of the department is very much by the book.” At the same time, Plummer said that even though she has no idea whether Wiley’s charges are true, she said the feeling of being singled out is common with anyone who has concerns about their workplace. Wiley said a months-long period of

harassment by his supervisors led to his suspension and then termination. During those months, Wiley said he was given unreasonable amounts of work to do in his job as a general mechanic. As a result, he suffered a painful back injury for which Duke is still paying his doctors’ bills, he said. Wiley said that Facilities Management administrators, including director Jerry Black, simply wanted to punish him. “I don’t think he cared how they did it as long as they did it.” Since then, Wiley said the University has been unresponsive and his union has been uncooperative. Seven months after he was fired, Wiley was banned from campus because police had received reports that he was threatening people, Wiley said. Clark Stem, Trinity ’99 and a member of the Terry Wiley Band, said the band and campus are not the same without its “singer, frontman and lead personality.” “He was one of the most appreciated and valued people on campus in any capacity, and the fact that he can’t have the job he loved more than anything is terrible,” Stem said. Now, almost a year after his firing, Wiley’s back is getting better, and he has begun working for the county and as a substitute teacher. Although he could apply for a job in another Duke department, Wiley said he wants to get his firing resolved first.

HOLOCAUST TLEJHEJUBTZANCE WEEK Monday, April 10

Tuesday, April 11

We will professionally dry clean or launderyour garments, comforters, and blankets and carefully store them over the summerI Store your items now and pay for it when you return in the fall! Stores all your garments

comforters or blankets

WKm

at one

i° w P™ 6

Wash dry and fold service available at $l.lO a pound (5 pound minimum) ,

Why take it home just to bring it back?

*Storage prices only, does not include dry cleaning or wash, dry, irfold service. All stored items MUST be dry cleaned or washed by The Wdshtub. Prices available at The Washtub.

Y i In to I n in I *

All Events will take place at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life

The Washtub

The Freeman Center for Jewish Life (919) 684-6422

l Vest Union Building, Under the Bryan Center Walkway 8:30 a.in. 5 pan., Monday Friday 684-3546 Depai intent of Duke University Stores"’

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MONDAY, APRIL 10,2000

>ortswrap

PAGE 2

SPORTSWRAP INSIDE THIS ISSUE

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'.'•!

� Leave Virginia alone

None

•

Thursday

Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

The women’s lacrosse team dropped to 0-8 lifetime against UVa Saturday when the Cavaliers scored tive unanswered goals to close the game. See page 3

This Week in Duke Sports

None

•

M. Tennis vs. UNC

2:30 p.m., Duke Tennis Stadium •

� Home field advantage

Baseball

•

W. Lax vs. Notre Dame 7 p.m., Koskinen Stadium

Davidson

3 p.m., Davidson, N.C.

team hosted the annual Duke Invitational, the first of three meets in Wallace Wade Stadium this year. See page 6 The track

� Tennis sweeps Both tennis each won two matches. **

Baseball

Duke drops 2 of 3 to UVa

� Men’s lax

The Blue Devils destroy Army 17-6.

See pages 5 and 7

•

QUOTE OF THE PAY “Our kids, quite honestly, got scared.... I thought they showed very little courage and very little heart in the last half of the second half, and you can’t afford to do that against a top team.’’ -

W. Golf

ACCs

•

Baseball

Football Spring Game

•

M. Tennis

Maryland

•

1 p.m., College Park, Md.

N.C. State

7 p.m., Raleigh

Baseball

•

N.C. State

•

M. Lax

Rowing

UVa

7 p.m., Charlottesville, Va

Women’s lacrosse coach Kerstin Kimel, on her team’s performance against Virginia Saturday

•

Southern Intercollegiates Oak Ridge, Tenn.

Cover photo by Robert Tai

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W. Tennis vs. UNC 1 p.m., Duke Tennis Stadium W. Lax vs. Yale 1 p.m., Koskinen Stadium M. Tennis

Virginia

1 p.m., Charlottesville, Va.

1 p.m., Raleigh

•

i'-V

•

1 p.m., Wallace Wade Stadium

Course: Salem Glen Site: Clemmons, N.C. Time: Fri. thru Sun. •

14 See page 8

Sunday

Saturday

Friday

See page 4

•

Baseball

N.C. State

1:30 p.m., Raleigh

0* JIFi°A .WJMOM MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

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PAGE 3

SPORTSWRAP

Yes again: Duke falls to Virginia for Bth straight time Although Duke jumped out to a 5-0 lead, it couldn’t earn its first-ever victory over its ACC rival By 808 WELLS The Chronicle

After a cursory look at Virginia’s pregame warm-up routine, there was a sense that this was finally going to be “The Year”—the year in which Duke’s women’s lacrosse team ended four years of frustration and beat the Cavaliers for the first time since the program’s inception in 1996. “After seeing the way we were playing in warm-ups, I said to one of the [assistant coaches], "We’re going to go down. We’re going to dig a ditch and we’re going to have to fight like hell to get back out,”’ Virginia coach Julie Myers said. But somehow No. 8 Virginia (8-4,1-2 in the ACC) managed to climb out ofthe ditch just in time to upset third-ranked Duke (7-3, 1-2), 10-8, and beat a top-10 team for the first time this season. However, the Blue Devils looked dominant early as they jumped out to a commanding 5-0 lead on the strength of two

of Kelly Dirks’ three goals. With 18:53 left in the first half, Courtney Rodgers scored on a free position shot. The goal gave Duke a 4-0 lead as the Cavalier contention sat in stunned silence. On the ensuing draw, Duke gained control of the ball and Kate Kaiser and Dirks worked a two-on-one break to perfection just nine seconds later, forcing Virginia to burn a timeout. “It was almost like we weren’t even there for the first 12 minutes,” AllAmerican midfielder Amy Fromal said. “[After the timeout], we just decided to come out and play. We didn’t even think about the 5-0 deficit, we just kept playing hard and together.” The timeout worked, and 40 minutes of play later, the Cavaliers had drawn within a goal of the Blue Devils. It wouldn’t take long to erase that deficit as UVa’s Stephy Samaras knotted the score at 8-8 on a free position shot to forge the first tie of the game. Less than six minutes later, Fromal’s goal gave the Cavaliers their first lead of the match with a couple minutes remaining. “Amy Fromal’s goal was probably the most important one,” Myers said. “She’s a player that runs her butt off all over the field and makes so many good things happen. She scored a bunch today on the eight [meter circlel. But for her to make a tough catch inside the eight and turn and get a shot off and have that goal was huge.” The Blue Devils, who were nearly flawless in the first half, didn’t do a good job of taking care of the ball in the second half. Most of Duke’s 22 turnovers came in the second half, which limited Duke’s number of possessions. Because they had far fewer possessions in the second half, the Blue Devils managed only three second-half shots. Virginia began the game slowly, but thanks to the inspired play of its newlook defense, the Cavs were able to climb back into the game. “It was a totally different defense, we

SOPHOMORE CLAIRE SULLIVAN tries to scoop up a ground ball during Saturday’s loss to the Cavaliers at Koskinen Stadium. played together today,” All-American defender Ashley Widger said. “Usually it’s a sagging zone and we just stepped up our man-to-man defense and we did a great job today.” Conversely, the Blue Devils’ intensity level dropped significantly in the second half, which was readily apparent when Virginia began beating them to the ground balls. UVa also picked up most of the draw controls, finishing with a 15-5 advantage, “Our kids, quite honestly, got scared,” Duke coach Kerstin Kimel said. “I thought they played really tentative. I thought they showed very little courage and very little heart in the last half of the second half, and you can’t afford to

do that against a top team.” The Duke defense was impressive in the early stages as Amy Noble and the rest of the crew turned in sterling performances, stopping one UVa scoring attempt after another. The physical nature of Duke’s defense, which many opponents have complained about, seemed to rattle the Cavaliers and they weren’t able to get their offense going early. “It was probably the roughest game that we played in, where pushes and hits were happening that weren’t getting called,” Myers said. “I thought our kids had to adjust to it. I think we’re pretty bruised up, but I’m sure that we gave them some bruises.”

Hear Coach K Thursday, April 20 •

•

3-5 pm Cameron Indoor Stadium Booksigning to follow speech.

Low Student, Teacher Youth Airfares International Student, Teacher & Youth ID Eurail & Britrail Passes Work & Study Abroad

Numbered tickets will be given as you enter Cameron Indoor Stadium. No more than three copies of the book can be signed per customer.

Programs •

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Adventure Tours Budget Accommodations Travel Guide Books & Gear

Regular Price $24-95

Gothic Price $19.95 Books will be available for purchase at Cameron or you may bring a copy.

3otVuc booWWp Duke University

Upper Level Bryan Center (919) 684-3986 e-mail; gothic@informer.duke.edu Monday - Friday 8:30 am-5 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm Student Flex and Major Credit Cards Accepted •

•

A portion of Leading from the Heart’s sales will go to the Duke University Libraries.

20% off Hardcovers 10% off Paperbacks Excludes already disctfuniedbooks and some special orders

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

MONDAY, APRIL 10,2000

Baseball drops 2-of-3 in series of extremes with Cavaliers Bill Hillier with mixed feelings. “I think we ended the weekend very well,” he said. “But I’m not Somewhere out there is an explanation. Theories abound. A popular one is pleased with the way we played that somehow the University has cut a Friday and Saturday.” Not pleased might be a bit of an deal with George Steinbrenner allowing Duke (13-26, 3-9 in the ACC) to period- understatement. The series opened poorly on Friday, and went downhill ically borrow the New York Yankees. Saturday. the baseball Whatever the reason, The Blue Devils actually led briefly team that played the first two games of the weekend series against the in the opener. J.D. Alieva’s two-run Virginia Cavaliers (17-19-1, 5-7) did double in the fourth put Duke ahead 3not look like the one that wrapped up 2. But the lead would not hold. The Cavaliers scored five runs in the the series Sunday at historic Jack fifth on their way to an easy 10-4victory. Coombs Field. Then came Saturday. The Blue The Blue Devils rebounded from again drew first blood, scoring a to hammer Devils straight poundings two run in the third. But then UVa went on Virginia 10-1 in the final game. The weekend left Duke head coach an offensive tear.

vs. Duke

Virginia

By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

10 runs on the day. The run total is impressive, but the credit for Sunday’s victory belongs on the shoulders of Ryan Caradonna, 'who had perhaps the finest pitching perfor-

The Cavaliers scored four runs in the fourth and three in the sixth. Any chance of a Duke comeback ended when UVa scored four more in the eighth on two blasts over the 400 foot sign in dead centerfield. The Cavaliers finished with a 12-3 victory. Despite the two losses, Hillier did not get down on his team. “In a game like Saturday there is no reason to be critical,” he said. “Because if they are competitive at all, and they are, they’re going to feel bad. You play so much that after a game like Saturday, you can’t be negative. I just told them to get a good night’s sleep, and come back and compete your tails off.”

mance of the season for Duke. Caradonna went all nine innings, striking out five and allowing only one base-on-balls and one run in earning

Hillier’s strategy paid off. On Sunday afternoon the Blue Devils did not do much, if anything, wrong. Duke got on the board early, scoring three first inning runs on a Wes Goodner sacrifice fly, and a two-run single from Matt Lynch. Hillier said the early lead was a key factor in the game. “Their pitcher didn’t throw well to open the game,” he said. “That sets the tempo for the whole game. When you get them down early you can be a lot more aggressive pitching and on the bases.” The aggression on the bases paid dividends as the Blue Devils huge inning Sunday’s at third base the sixth of 10-1 Duke during JEFF BECKER tags out a Cavalier runner swiped four bases en route to scoring Field. at historic Coombs victory Jack

the victory. “Ryan Caradonna pitched awesome today,” said Hillier. “I think he had his best pitching performance of the season. I hate to say it was better than the way he pitched at Georgia Tech, but he could have had a shutout today. He also did a better job of pitching ahead in the count, and he had better command of all three pitches.” Following the win, Hillier expressed confidence that his team can still pull itself out of eighth place in the ACC. His goal, from the start of the year, was to be No. 7 in the conference, and the first-year coach believes that’s still an attainable goal. “We’re halfway through our conference right now and we’re sitting at 39,” he said. “We have 12 games to play; we have N.C. State, Clemson, North Carolina and then Maryland. We need to get to that eight- or nine-win level to stay out of the play-in game. We can do that, and if we play the way we did today we can win some games in the tournament.”

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

Wins 1 and 2: Women’s tennis begins new ACC streak By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

For the women’s tennis team, victories this weekend over ACC opponents Virginia and Maryland weren’t that magical 118 and 119, but they were instrumental in getting the team back on the, winning track after an emotionally draining loss earlier in the week to Wake Forest.

Over the weekend, the 13th-ranked Blue Devils (16-5, 5-1 in the ACC) took an easy 5-1 win Saturday over Virginia in Charlottesville before shutting down Maryland 5-0 yesterday in College Park. “It was good to get away from Duke and have some fun with our team away from everything after losing to Wake Forest,” coach Jamie Ashworth said. “Just

regrouping ourselves and refocusing, getting ready for the ACCs next week, it was just good to get away.”

Maryland, so we had to play indoors on three courts. We started the match playing Nos. 1, 3 and 5. We had decided that we were going to stop as soon as a team won, and so we won at 1, 3 and 5, so we were up 5-0 and stopped.” At No. 3, Kathy Sell was winning 5-2 against Catherine Valantin in the first set before the Terrapin forfeited after a leg injury. No. 6 was likewise a Duke win by default, while No. 2 and 4 singles weren’t even played. At No. 1 singles, 14th-ranked Megan *

Miller easily defeated Maryland’s Delila Causevic, 6-0, 6-4. On the other end of the court, at No. 5, Prim Siripipat had a Yesterday’s little harder time with her opponent, match against the but pulled ahead in the first set to take Terrapins (7-9, 1-5) the match 6-4, 6-3, which, with three was characterized default wins by Duke, gave the Blue more by scheduling Devils the win 5-0. and weather, which Saturday’s match against the led to a shortened Cavaliers (11-8, 1-4) was a little more match, than by active. Although doubles were halted actual play. High due to rain, they would not have made winds forced the an impact as the Blue Devils took five of match inside, where the six singles matches. the women’s match Duke had no problems at the top two had to share the six spots, but Virginia took its only win of courts with the the day with a 7-5, 6-1 defeat over men’s tennis match. Hillary Adams at No. 3. At No. 4 and No. “Maryland has 5, Siripipat and Brooke Siebel won, but just been decimateach needed three sets. loana Plesu was ed by injuries all defeating Virginia’s Kelly Weaver 5-2 at year,” Ashworth No. 6 before rain forced the Cavaliers to said. “Going into default that match to Duke. the match, they “It was a good weekend,” Ashworth only had five playsaid. “It was good to get through some ers. We started up quick, easy matches and get back into the match 2-0 and a competitive situation, to just keep it snowed up in building. We played well all weekend.

MEGAN MILLER and the women’s tennis team easily won two ACC matches this weekend.

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Miller (Duke) d. Causevic, 6-0,6-4 Not played Sell (Duke) d, Valantin, 5-2, inj. default Not played Siripipat (Duke) d. Term, 6-4,6-3 Duke d, Maryland, default

DOUBLES

1. Not played 2. Not played 3. Duke d. Maryland, default

We played without Erica [Biro] and Katie [Granson], so Brooke and loana both got some singles play in. That was good because you never know what’s going to happen going into the tournament. With two matches left, everyone on the team’s getting singles matches, which is really what you want in case anyone has to step in and be ready to go. “I think the best thing for us was leaving here Friday afternoon. We were able to stop reading things in the newspapers and stop walking on campus and having people say, ‘Oh, I heard about your streak ending and I heard about you guys losing,’ and that kind of stuff and get away and just refocus as a team and just concentrate on things we need to work on without distractions.”

You may give an undesignated gift to the Annual Fund or you may direct your gift toward any school or area of university life that has special meaning for you. Did you fulfill your graduation requirements in the stacks? Direct your gift to the library.

this year, the .

1. 2. 1 3. 4. 5. 6.

Each member of the Class of 2000 will leave Duke with some very special memories. The Senior Gift affords us the opportunity to make an impact at Duke. Make your sen gift today.

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To make a gift or pledge online, visit the Annual Fund web site http://annualfund.duke.edu (go to “Making a gift online”)

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 6

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

Schwartz, men’s relay highlight Duke weekend in Wally Wade By ANYA SOSTEK The Chronicle

A torrential downpour cut several events short at the General MotorsDuke Invitational track and field meet, but there was no rain on the Blue Devils’ parade. “It was a great meet for Duke,” said associate men’s coach Norm Ogilvie. “We had personal records for virtually every person on the team.” One ofthe few Duke athletes not to set a personal best, Jillian Schwartz, was the only Blue Devil to win her event outright. Schwartz cleared 12’ 3” Friday night with plenty of room to spare, setting a Duke Invitational record in the process. On her third attempt at 12’ 11”, which would have been a personal best, Schwartz cleared the bar with her body but knocked it with her hand on her way down. While Schwartz was vaulting, the men’s distance medley relay team turned in another one of Duke’s best performances, finishing second overall and first among collegiate competitors in 9:42.31. Spurred by superior performances like Brendan Fitzgibbon’s 2:53.5 split in the 1,200-meter leg and Lamar Grant’s 46.5 400, the Blue Devils led through most of the race. The Reebok Enclave team caught Duke’s Mike McKeever during

his final lap, but the Blue Devils finished six seconds ahead of Georgetown, the next-closest college team. Although Duke didn’t win the race outright, Ogilvie sees a clear advantage in running with the numerous elite noncollege teams at the event, such as the Reebok Enclave.

“The level of competition was extremely high,” Ogilvie said. “There were a lot ofopen athletes trying to get ready for the Olympics. A lot of the college teams would have looked a lot better if they weren’t running against the unattached athletes. But the flip-side is that they run a lot faster.” The women’s DMR team, consisting of Megan Sullivan, Courtney Botts, Katie Atlas and Sheela Agrawal, finished second among college teams. The team lost a few seconds on a botched hand-off from Sullivan to Botts, but gained time on Agrawal’s debut on the DMR team. Ogilvie did not think that the dropped baton had much of an impact on the final standings because the Blue Devils finished 12 seconds behind Georgetown. “I wouldn’t say it would be the difference,” he said. “We just would have run a little faster. It wasn’t a big deal.” Also Friday night, Terry Brennan ran a 10-second personal best in the 5,000. His time of 14:15.09 is the fifth-fastest ever run by a Blue Devil and should qualify him for the Penn Relays. Saturday afternoon, Agrawal set a personal best of 9:41.52 in the 3,000, fin-

ishing seventh in the fastest section of

the race. Throughout the race, the weather quickly turned from bad to worse. The sky was still cloudy from a moderate downpour an hour earlier when the race began, but by the third and fourth laps, wind meters inside the stadium recorded 50 and 60 mph gusts. By the final laps, the rain was coming down full speed and the 2,700 athletes in attendance were crowding under overhangs and concession stands.

THE WOMEN’S DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY TEAM finished second among college teams at this weekend’s Duke Invitational in Wallace Wade Stadium. Shortly after the completion of that heat, organizers canceled the event, eliminating the steeplechase and 4 x 400 relays completely, and cutting short many of the field events. With the exception of pole vaulter Seth Benson, the Blue Devils were not terribly affected by the rain. “It’s like a rainout with two outs in

the bottom of the ninth,” Ogilvie said, “You would call that a complete game.” Before the rain, competitors set 12 meet

records and three Blue Devils set school records. Kim Hanauer threw the shot put 40’ 11”, Maria Monge threw the discus 131’ T and the 4 x 100 women’s relay team ran 51.16. That team consisted of Janay McKie, Jenna Turner, Botts and Schwartz.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 7

Wind, Gamecocks give men’s tennis trouble over weekend By BRODY GREENWALD

ing at the end of the day were the fifthranked Blue Devils (16-5,5-0 in the ACC), Down a set and knotted at 3-3 in the who have now won seven out of their last second yesterday against South Carolina’s eight matches after defeating Clemson Juan Gamboa, Marko Cerenko rolled his Saturday and South Carolina yesterday. head back and stared up at the cloudless, Yesterday’s 4-3 victory over No. 64 South bright blue sky, and then he laughed. Carolina (6-9) at Duke Tennis Stadium With a forced smile lining his face, the might have seemed like a foregone conclu6-foot-3 junior muttered three insincere sion considering the disparity in the polls, attempts at finding humor in the gusty but Duke coach Jay Lapidus said he told conditions that threw everyone a little off his team to be ready for a battle. their game by carrying mis-hit balls every“South Carolina scared us more than any team we’ve played all year because where but where they were intended. Although Cerenko dropped his match they’re good; their whole lineup is very 6-4,6-3 minutes later, the only ones laugh- good,” he said. “I think they are the most talented team that we’ve seen. Their players were hurt early in the season; I don’t know if they’re just not motivated now or tanking or what. “But individually these are four or five of the best individual players in the country. I think this is a top-10 team and it was a really scary match for us because I didn’tknow how we were going to play.” That question was answered early as the Blue Devils stormed through the doubles matches, sweeping all three to claim a 1-0 lead off the doubles point. Doug Root and Ramsey Smith raced through the No. 1 doubles proset, while DOUG ROOT, playing No. 3 singles, stretches out trying to reach a Michael Yanni and Porter drop shot yesterday. Root lost his match in three sets. Jones easily won at No. 3 The Chronicle

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doubles. With the doubles point already secured for Duke, the Blue Devils made a statement by winning a tight contest at

No. 2 doubles. Lapidus reshuffled his singles lineup and put Root, Duke’s typical No. 1 starter who sat out Saturday’s win over Clemson, in the three spot. Pedroso played in the top spot for the first time since early in the season, while Smith moved down to No. 2 after losing his match at No. 1 Saturday during Root’s absence. While Smith won in straight sets yesterday, Pedroso struggled early against the Gamecocks’ Guillaume Legat. After dropping a first-set tiebreaker, however, Smith went on a tear as he won nine straight games, closing out a 6-7, 6-0, 61 comeback with an ace up the tee on the ad side that clinched Duke’s victory. “Dre has really been working on the mental side of his game,” Lapidus said. “He has been working on, from the first point to the last point, really fighting the whole time and he doesn’t have anymore lapses in his game. “Once it got to the third set and it’s not a pretty day out, it’s a little cool, then it’s just whoever wants it bad enough. I don’t think [Legat] wanted it that bad.” Legat wasn’t the only player to break down mentally as nearly everyone out there either tossed a racket or swore at the swirling wind, including Root, who allowed Robert Steckley to squeak out a three-set win after getting buried in the first set. Joel Spicher similarly experienced frustrations as he defaulted his match early in the third set in order to prevent further aggravating a sore foot. Although the wind was a common

complaint among all players, Lapidus said it shouldn’t have been a factor. “I think the wind is a perfect excuse,” he said. “It’s the same for both players, but what you choose to do with it and how you choose to let it affect you is what makes it a factor. I think when frustrations are high, they’re going to look up

whatever they can to place blame on. ‘Today it’s the wind, tomorrow it’ll be the sun.” Actually, Saturday it was the rain. After beginning the match against Clemson at the outdoor Duke Tennis Stadium, heavy rains forced the Blue Devils to move the action inside to the Sheffield Tennis Center. That didn’t slow Duke down in the least, though, as it cruised to a 6-1 win over No. 35 Clemson (14-14, 4-2) to extend its ACC win streak to 23 games.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

MONDAY, APRIL 10,

2000

Snowstorm can’t slow down Duke in massacre of Army By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle . Because it’s been over 40 years since the two teams last met, the Duke men’s lacrosse team has had plenty of time to prepare for yesterday’s game against Army, played in Michie Stadium in West Point, N.Y. No. 5 Duke (7-2) soundly defeated the 17th-ranked Cadets (4-3) 17-6, stretching the Blue Devils’ win streak to five games. Although the win was hard-earned with the game being postponed an hour-

Duke: Nick Hartofilis 3, Greg Palchak 3, T.J. Durnan 2, Craig Schubert, Kevin Cassese, Dan Chemotti, Jared Frood, Michael Keating, Chris Kakel, Jamie Brodsky, Taylor Wray Army: Lee Dingman 2, Alex Fyfe, Tom Martin, John Ryan. Jimmy Vlahakis STATISTICS

?•

’'

I* Shots: Duke-37, Army-39

Ground Balls: Duke-37, Army-29 Face Offs: Duke-16, Army-10 Saves: Duke-16 (Matt Breslin, 15,55:28; A.J. Kincel, 1,4:32), Army-12 (Dominik Nogic, 12,41:08; Mike Hayes, 0,15:00; Matt Roy, 0,3:52) Penalties: Duke-2 (1:30), Army-3 (2:00)

and-a-half because of a snowstorm, yeswe need to have to be terday marked the first road victory of ready to play is the the season following earlier losses at furthest from the truth. It was the kind Loyola and Brown. “Army did a great job of clearing the of game that we had field, the game was delayed an hourto play in order to and-a-half, but it wasn’t a mess and it give us the momenwasn’t a factor,” coach Mike Pressler tum we needed to go said. “I got my start as a college coach in into Virginia this Army, so there were a lot of things going weekend.” on in my mind personally.” Duke’s top scorer in The Blue Devils took a commanding the game against the Cadets was Patchak, lead in the first quarter as they collected seven goals against Army. who . led the Blue Senior Nick Hartofilis, who scored Devils with three goals twice, and junior Greg Patchak, who and two assists. added three goals, opened up the scorLee Dingman of scored two ing for Duke as they tallied their first Army goals within eight seconds of each goals, one in the secother. Freshman Kevin Cassese and ond and one in the senior T. J. Durnan also collected points third quarter, both of in the first quarter. which were assisted ‘The first goal really set a tone for by Tim Peason. Alex Army for what kind of game they were Fyfe, Tom Martin, going to be in,” Pressler said. “It was by John Ryan and Jimmy far our fastest, and our best first half Vlahakis scored the rest of the Cadets’ six DUKE’S DEFENSE held Army to just two first-half goals in yesterday’s offensively this season.” Altogether, there were 11 Blue Devil goals. Tim Pearson led dominating win in West Point. players who scored in the game. Craig Army in saves with Schubert, Dan Chemotti, Jared Frood, three in the game. “Cassese also got a goal and we’re real Michael Keating, Chris Kakel, Jamie “They scored, but they never dominatproud of him, too.” ed,” Pressler said ofArmy. Blue Devil goalkeepers Matt Breslin Brodsky, and Taylor Wray also contributed to the Blue Devils’ blowout. The freshmen had a good turnout as and A. J. Kincel had 16 saves. “I was proud of my guys, the way Cassese scored his first goal this season The Blue Devils have a tough schedthey started, the way they we were on an unassisted attack in the first ule ahead as they face Virginia next ready to play,” Pressler said. “I am quarter. Wray scored his first goal on weekend and will be competing in the also proud of the captains in the way the season as well, which was also unasACC tournament the following week. sisted, in the fourth quarter to close out they led the team with an hour-and-a“We are not going to do anything spehalf delay. the game’s scoring. cific to prepare for Virginia, except just “I think to say that we would lose “We were thrilled for [Wray] since it’s keep the momentum that we have now,” some of that great game karma that his first college goal,” Pressler said. Pressler said.

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MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 9

Blue Devils win 3 races, but strong winds challenge rowers By ANDREA BOOKMAN The Chronicle

The women’s crew team’s toughest

opponent this weekend in Washington,

D.C. may not have been either ofthe two teams it raced against. Rather, the Blue Devils’ greatest foe was the wind. Duke managed to win three of its

four races, but the windy conditions drove them off course, both literally and

figuratively. The Blue Devils raced against Georgetown in the morning, but the high winds prompted coaches to shorten the afternoon’s races against George Washington from the normal 2,000-

THE ROWING TEAM fared well Saturday in Washington, despite getting blown off course by strong gusts of wind.

meter length to 1,750 meters. After two boats were George Washington swamped as they came into the dock, the last event of the day, the varsityeight race, was canceled. Before the day prematurely ended, though, the Blue Devils enjoyed

Duke thrived in the afternoon’s shorter races. For the first time, the

Blue Devil novices were racing against

their peers—other freshmen. In the novice race, the Blue Devils beat both the George Washington novices and second-varsity rowers by a great success. full boat length. The day’s first race featured Duke’s “I was pleasantly surprised that both first- and second-novice eight boats verour freshman boats were able to take sus Georgetown. The Blue Devil firstdown not only their peers, but also take novice boat did not even have to sprint down another team’s second-varsity at the end of the race, as it was a full boat,” coach Robyn Horner said. five boat lengths ahead of the next finThe Blue Devil second-novice team isher, the Georgetown junior varsity then defeated the George Washington boat. Duke’s second-novice squad had second- and third-novice boats, as well been in front of both Hoya boats for the as treacherous winds, in the day’s entire race before a wind gust seemingmost exciting race. The hard wind ly grabbed the boat as it approached the made it very difficult for rowers to get final 500 meters. their oars in and out of the water, as The Blue Devils were thrown so far waves splashed over the oars and into off track they were forced to try to get the boats. back on course by rowing around the Sprinting vigorously at the end of the outside of the course markings. Once race, Duke won by less than three seconds. they succeeded, they sprinted the end of The wind eventually claimed victory, the race to beat the Georgetown novices. however, as the day’s last event was canThe morning’s second and final race celed. But that did not dampen the spirwas also Duke’s only loss of the day, as its of a very pleased Horner. the varsity-eight boat was defeated by “As much as people value the wins we Georgetown’s first varsity. Interestingly, had this weekend, I value the knowlthis was the first race of the season in edge we gained from racing the past two which the Blue Devil varsity-eight boat weekends against the top varsity boats was composed of only upperclassmen. in the country,” Horner said.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 10

MONDAY, APRIL 10,2000

Singh-ing a sweet song: Singh wins Masters by 3 strokes By DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press

No one ever AUGUSTA, Ga, came farther to get a green jacket

than Vijay Singh. The final leg was an uphill climb to the 18th green Sunday at Augusta National, where Singh completed his troublesome journey around the world to claim golfs most prestigious prize. The Fiji native won the Masters by meeting every challenge from the biggest stars in the game, closing with a 3-under 69 for a three-stroke victory over Ernie Els.

Singh rolled in an 18-foot birdie putt on the last hole, kissed the ball as he removed it from the cup and embraced his family. His nine-year-old son, Qass, taped a message to his bag that said, “Poppa, Trust Your Swing.”

He did, following those directions better than anyone else. Singh ignored an early charge by Tiger Woods, and watched David Duval self-destruct He has now won two of the last six major championships, which validates him as one of the game’s top players. Once a teaching pro in the jungle of Borneo, the 37-yearold Singh played tours on five continents and was banned from two of them, one for a cheating allegation that he has long denied but has haunted him throughout his career. Singh, who won the PGA Championship at Sahalee in 1998, played with such composure in the face of so challengers. many And that might be enough to finally shift the attention to a game that weathered a wicked weekend at Augusta. He finished at 278 and earned $828,000 VIJAY SINGH puts on his green jacket with the help of last year’s Mas- for his eighth career victory. ters champion Jose Maria Olazabal.

OTICE! To All 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. 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.

Els, a two-time US. Open champion, couldn’t get a birdie putt to fall on the last three holes and was at 281. The biggest threat came from Duval, in contention on the back nine Sunday at Augusta for the third straight year. His dreams died with a risky shot that Individual Scores wound up in Rae’s Creek, a bogey on the 72-67-70-69-278 -10 | Vijay Singh par-5 13th. A bogey on the final hole Ernie Els 72-67-74-68-281 gave Duval a 70, and he finished in a tie Loren Roberts 73-69-71-69—282 -6 for third with Loren Roberts. David Duval 73-65-74-70-282 -6 75-72-68-69-284 -4 Tiger Woods Woods, trying to pull off the greatest Tom Lehman 69-72-75-69—285 -3 36-hole comeback in Masters history, got David Love 111 75-72-68-71-286 -2 within three ofthe lead but played even71-68-76-71-286 Phil Mickelson -2 par on the back and finished fifth, six Carlos Franco 79-68-70-69—286 -2 strokes back. on what was I “I was so focused doing,” Singh said. “It meant a lot.” And it showed when last year’s win+/• individual Scores ner, Jose Maria Olazabal, helped him Nick Price 74-69-73-72-288 ’ Even 80-68-70-70—288 Even slip into the coveted green jacket. Greg Norman Fred Couples 76-72-70-70—288 Even “It feels great,” a beaming Singh said. Dennis Paulson 68-76-73-72—289 +1 “I don’t think anyone should be sur74-70-81-78—303 Jack Nicklaus +l5 prised that Vijay Singh won this golf a wontournament,” Duval said. “He’s the green into the most daunting bunker derful player.” Singh set the tone for his victory at Augusta. Faced with a ' shot that Sunday morning. With frost melting into sloped down the green toward more trouble, he blasted out to two feet—the same dew, he returned to the course to complete his third round and made two crit- shot Olazabal pulled off to win last year. Duval, who lives near Singh in Ponte ical par putts that enabled him to maintain his three-stroke cushion over Duval. Vedra Beach, Fla., was still poised to That paid dividends on the back nine win his first major championship until Sunday, when Singh managed to escape he made a mistake that will live with him until his next chance. danger twice without losing his lead. He selected a dangerous route to the Clinging to a two-stroke lead over par-5 the 13th green, then bowed his head approach Duval, Singh hit his into pond left of the 11th green. After taking as the ball plunked into the water. “I played perfectly well enough to win his penalty drop, he hit a delicate chip the golf tournament,” Duval said, but, up to 4 feet and dropped only one shot. Then on the par-3 12th, he hit over “the day did not turn out like I wanted.”

They come from all over the world. They come from all walks of life. You cannot stop them. You cannot reason with them. They’ve been there. They’ve done that.

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Duke Reunion Weekend April 14-16, 2000

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 11

Woods makes late run, falls short at Tiger-proof Augusta By EDDIE PELLS

thinking that nobody would ever beat him here. Since then, some holes have been lengthened. The Tiger Woods spent 20 minutes fairways have been tightened AUGUSTA, Ga. by a new cut of rough working his way through Amen Comer on Sunday. He and some of the greens have been recontoured. didn’t look up at the leaderboard once. Woods went 10 rounds after his title without Then again, he didn’t really need to. breaking 70. He shot 68-69 over the weekend to By the time he reached No. 11, he knew where he finally break that spell, but conceded that the stood. He was five strokes off the lead and needed more Masters has changed, than a courageous charge to win another Masters. He ‘No doubt about it,” he said.“lt’s a tough test now. needed everyone else to completely collapse. I’m not saying it wasn’t tough back then. But it’s Neither happened. tougher now because obviously you’ve got to drive On a day in which he played well enough to get the ball better and you’ve still got to be tough with into contention early, but not well enough to muster the irons.” a heroic run at the leaders, Woods shot a 3-under-par His iron play was good enough—he hit 71 percent of 69. He finished at 4 under for the tournament, in the greens over the tournament—and naturally, Woods fifth place. thought victory was possible until the end. That was six strokes behind champion Vijay Singh, But there were no fist pumps, uppercuts or who helped push Tiger’s historic 1997 victory a little smiles. Just a beleaguered look, even when things further into the memory banks. went right. “At least I gave myself a chance after Thursday,” After a birdie on No. 15, he plucked the ball out of Woods said, referring to the opening-round 75 that the hole with the vigor of a player who had just made proved too big a deficit to overcome. “For some reason, double bogey. His face looked pained. the golfing gods weren’t looking down on me this week Then, the clincher. His foot flew out of his backIt was more than the golfing gods. It was the course swing on No. 16. He dangled his leg above the ground architects at Augusta National, too. and watched helplessly as the ball landed well left and They’re the ones who began a campaign to Tigerin back of the green. He ended up with a bogey—an prooftheir layout after Woods blew through it in 1997. end to his chances, but not his dreams. He set the record with a 270 and had many people “If I could somehow birdie 17 and 18,you never know,” Associated Press

”

he said. “Vijay still had to play over some water on 15, and we had seen some pretty high numbers there” The birdies didn’t come. Neither did the collapse from Singh or anyone else. Thus, Woods failed to capitalize on a sizzling start. He made his way around the front nine in 3-under—his best nine holes of the tournament. He birdied Nos. 2, 4, 7 and 8 and bogeyed No. 6, Each time those birdies were posted on the scoreboard at Amen Comer, a roar from fans in that gallery erupted, a new red number bringing a bigger reaction than the shots being played right in front of them. They expected Woods to be on the prowl when - he finally got there. But by the time he arrived, the ardor had cooled—and not just among the fans. “I don’t think he .ever got to within three of me,” Singh said. “I wasn’t worried about that. I was just thinking about my own game.” Singh had a five-stroke lead over Woods by the time he finished No. 12, and suddenly, he was the toast of Amen Comer. Only David Duval and Ernie Els were challenging the leader by then. Still, it was a spirited comeback from the best player in the world. Where others might have folded, Woods came back to contend, however briefly. “I was very close, very close,” Woods said. “I still gave myself a chance. I’m proud of that.”

Buffalo earns tie, ousts Hurricanes from hunt By JOSEPH WHITE Associated Press

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On the last day of the Sabres 1 WASHINGTON regular season, the Buffalo Sabres did Capitals 1 just enough to slip into the NHL playoffs. A 1-1 tie with the Washington Capitals on Sunday gave the defending Eastern Conference champions the eighth and final seed in the conference and eliminated the Carolina Hurricanes. The Capitals will have the No. 2 seed. Needing a win or a tie to clinch a playoff berth, Buffalo took the lead on Stu Barnes’ goal 2:48 into the third period. Washington’s Richard Zednik tied it with 14:24 to play. Dominik Hasek made 17 saves for the Sabres, including a super glove save on Brendan Witt in the first period. Olaf Kolzig was also solid, making 24 saves for the Caps. The Capitals, who clinched the Southeast Division title Saturday without taking the ice, entered the day with a chance to finish atop the conference standings for the first time in franchise history. But they needed to win and they needed the Philadelphia Flyers to lose—and neither happened. Washington will now renew a very familiar rivalry with the seventh-seeded Pittsburgh Penguins in the first round of the playoffs. The Caps and Pens met in the postseason in 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995 and 1996. The Penguins won four of the five series, even though Washington won the opening game each time. Buffalo will oppose the Flyers, who clinched the top seed with a 4-1 victory over the New York Rangers on Sunday. Barnes broke the scoreless tie with his 20th goal of the season after Chris Gratton intercepted Andrei Nikolishin’s attempt to clear the puck along the boards. Gratton fed Barnes in the slot for the easy point-blank goal. Content with the tie, the Sabres did have another shot on goal the entire period. The Capitals tied it when Zednik picked offMaxim Afinogenov’s pass just outside Buffalo’s blue line. Zednik skated into the offensive zone and had his slapshot deflected by Rhett Warrener, changing its direction enough to throw off Hasek. The puck flew over the goalkeeper’s left shoulder for Zednik’s 19th goal of the season.

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SRORTSWRAP

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Does Duke really have an honor code? Or is it just for show?

Do the faculty and administration trust you? Why do we require medical excuses and proctored exams? Do you trust your classmates? Are you willing to turn them in for cheating?

Tke. Ethics cutcL Integrity Series continues this weeh Tuesday. April 11

“Honor Outside the Classroom” A discussion with prominent campus student-leaders about extending the Honor Code to include non-academic behaviorcreating a campus social code to be included in the Honor Code. Sanford Institute, 7pm Wednesda

HI 12

“President’s Forum on Honor at Duke” President Keohane to talk about the results of the Academic Integrity Survey and set a direction for the future of Duke’s honor system. Panel will likely include: President Keohane, Matthew Baugh ‘OI,VP Janet Dickerson, and Dean Kacie Wallace. Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute, 5-6:3opm Sponsored by the Duke University Honor Council

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MONDAY, APFHL'IO,2OOO

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Monday Duke Bulletin Board Tuesday-Friday Community Calendar Monday Sports Events Tuesday & Friday Arts Events Thursday Entertainment 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. Submissionsfor 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 pubUc/not-for-profitcause. Deadlinefordie Bulletin Board ”

is noon Thursday.

To submit a noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Editor, Arts Editor, orRecess 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.

MONPAY ame io Healthy Happenings: Jane Howard speakson “Strategies for Parents: Helping Your Child with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to Improve Behavior.” 4:15 p.m.

atTeer House, 4019 N. Roxboro St., Durham. To register, call 416 DUKE. :

HOMEMADEPASTA MAKING CLASS-Last chance for pasta before Passover. Fettuccine, Spaghetti, Ravioli With Chef Felix. RSVP by Friday, April 7 to helena3o p.m., at the Freeman Center Kitchen. The Duke Uni versity’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will hold an information session at the Orange County Public Library in Hillsborough, 6:30 p.m.. The MALS program offers both part-time and full-time graduate study for adults interested in specially-designed interdisciplinary course work. Scholarships and tuition assistance available. For more

information call 684-3222. Eye Center Presentation: Sharon Fekrat, M.D. speaks on retinal vein occlusion. Symptoms,risk factors, evaluation, and current treatment options. 6:30 p.m. in Eye Center, Erwin Rd. To register, call 416-3853.

Alice Kaplan, Duke professor and author, will read from her book “The Collaborator: The Trial and Execution of Robert Brasillach.” 7:00 p.m. at the Regulator.

LIFE OUTSIDE THE HOLOCAUST-With Albrecht Strauss, German Jew. 7:00 p.m. at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife

Healthy Happenings: Ginger Edwards speaks on “Emotional Hunger: Understanding the Emotional Connection to Food Dependence.” 7:00 p.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro St. To register, call 416-3853. Blackburn Festival; Patrick Herron, David Kellogg, Chris Vitiello, and Candace Ward will present"* A local avant garde?’ an evening of poetic disruption.” 7:00 p.m. in Von Canon A, Bryan Center, West Campus. For information, call 613-2738. Durham County Young Democrats was recently rechartered. At the March meeting newofficers were elected. The group plans to meet at 7:30 on the second and fourth Monday of the month at Satisfaction at Brightleaf Square. For more information, call Kennedy Godette at 544-8900.

Barnes Noble Discussion Group: “Memoirs of a Geisha” by Arthur Golden. We invite readers to come sip Green Tea and reflect on the merits of Golden’s wonderful story. 7:30-8:30 p.m., New Hope Commons location. &

Freewater Films: “Shining Through,” starring Michael Douglas and Melanie Griffith. Part of the Holocaust

Remembrance Week. 8:00 p.m. atGriffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

dents.

general admission, free forDuke stu-

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!

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Kevin Sack of the New York Times will speak on “Fast Times: How Technology is Changing Journalism at The New York Times and Elsewhere.” 3:00 p.m. in Rhodes Conference Rm., 223 Terry Sanford Inst, of Public Policy, Towerview Rd. For information, call 613-7387.

“Anti-aging Effects ofCaloric Restriction in Monkeys: Implications for Humans” by George S. Roth, Ph.D. Sponsored by Duke Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development. 5:00-6:00 p.m. in Lecture Hall 2003, Duke Hospital. Contact Betty Ray, 660-7502. Taize Evening Prayer, Every Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel. Candlelight Prayer Service in the tradition of the brothers ofTaize. Call 684-2572 for information.

Author Adriana Trigiani will read from her first novel, “Big Stone Gap” at 7:00 p.m. at the Regulator.

Healthy Happenings: Ursula Capewell on “Helping Women Cope with Losses.” 7:00 p.m. at Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro St., Durham. To register, call 416-

3853.

International Christian Fellowship meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the International Students Inc. office in the Chapel Basement. Carla Montgomery, Writers of the Future Contest Winner, will read and discuss her work at Bames & Noble, New Hope Commons from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

CHUG IVRIT-”Retum to Israel.” Join Roger Kaplan in a Hebrew speaking table over dinner from the FCJL’s amazing kitchen! All levels welcome. 6:15 p.m. at Freeman Center for Jewish Life.

“The Range and Limits of Dissent: Lessons from a

Healthy Happenings: “Living with Dialysis Employment.” 7:00 p.m. at Teer House, 4019 N Roxboro St., Durham. To register, call 416-3853.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Robert Olen Butler will read from his new novel “Mr. Spaceman” at 7:00 p.m. in the Regulator. Free Lecture-” Sexuality Issues for the GYN Patient and HerParmer.” 7:00-8:00 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center in Chapel Hill. Call 967-8842 for information. The Self Knowledge Symposiummeets 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.

Modern-Day Indian Environmentalist” by speaker Ashis Nandy, political psychologist and former director of theCentre for the Study of Developing Societies in India. 8;00p.m. in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

Free. For information, call 684-2823. HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCEMEMORIALSERVICE-7:00p.m.; “The Last Days”-Movie Showing, 8:00 p.m. at the Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife CHOCOLATE SEDER-Enjoy Passover the chocolate way! This is a pre-pesach, chocolate infested, creative spoof of a seder...and a fun way to spend an evening! Come and eatenough chocolate to make you sick! 8:00 p.m. in GA commons. Questions, call Nanci at 6844493 or email at nanci.Steinberg

Taravita Productions presents “Emma’s Child.” April 12-16at Manbites Dog Theater. Shows are at 8:15 except on Sundays at 3:15 p.m. For reservations and information, call 682-3343. Duke Symphony Orchestra Concert, featuring student concerto audition winners as soloists. Program includes

Freewater Films; “Europa Europa.” 8:00 p.m. inGriffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free for Duke students.

pieces by Grieg, Schumann, and Brahms. 8:00 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. For information, call 660-3300.

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Raleigh Little Theatre Presents “Gunmetal Blues,” a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act-or is it the other way around? April 12-15 at 8:00 p.m. and April 16 at 3:00 p.m. For information, call 8213111.

Duke Gardens Class: “Capture That Plant”-photography pointers by Ed Albrecht. Meet at the Gardens main gate at 9:00 a.m. Tickets are $lO for public, $7 for Friends of the Gardens. For information, call 684-3698. Bertie Howard and Allister Sparks will speak on “Reflections on Contemporary Africaand the Media.” 12noon in Rhodes Conference Rm., 223 Terry Sanford Inst, ofPublic Policy, Towerview Rd. Bringa bag lunch. For information, call 613-7387. The Integrative Medicine Study Group presents a lecture by Carl Blackman, PhD, of the EPA, entitled “Biological Effects ofPulsed Electromagnetic Fields.” 12; 15-1:00 p.m. in the Duke Clinic Amphitheater, Duke South near the basement cafeteria. All are welcome.

Presbyterian/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. Are you a Duke-sponsored

F-l orJ-1 student planning

to work after your May graduation? If so, have you filed for OPTION ALPRACTICALTRAINING (OPT) or ACADEMICTRAINING (AT)? Currently INS is taking at least 2 to 3 months to approve OPT applications. You cannot work until you have the Employment

Authorization Document in your possession. Froms:3o-

p.m. in 139 Social Sci Bldg., we will have an information session forall Duke sponsored F-l and J-1 students regarding Employment Authorization options after graduation.

The Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will hold an information session at the Cameron Village Regional Library in Raleigh, 6:30 p.m.. The MALS program offers both part-time and full-time graduate study foradults inter-

ested in specially-designed interdisciplinary course work. Scholarships and tuition assistance available. For more information call 684-3222.

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. Then we will have a discussion with Q& A. Knowledge of Hebrew is not necessary. 7:00 p.m. in Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife

Lange-Taylor Prize Winners to present their work: The Center for Documentary Studies will host a slide presentation by photographer Jason Eskenazi and writer Jennifer Gould, winners ofthe ninth Lange-Taylor Prize, at 7:00 p.m. in the CDS.

Healthy Happenings: Breastfeeding class. 6:00 p.m. at Duke Health Center, Herndon Rd. Call 416-DUKE to register.

HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR TALK-With Gizella Abramson, Holocaust Survivor. 7:00 p.m., at the Freeman Center. Contact jewishlife

jewis!

TWRSPAY Asian Awareness Fair: featuring a photo exhibition and demonstrations. 10:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. in Bryan Center, Upper Level. For information on this and other Asian Pacific American Heritage Month activities, call 6130545. 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 Duke Gardens at 2:00 p.m. Meet at main gate off Anderson St. For info, call 684-3698.

Freewater Films; “The Truth About Cats and Dogs,” with Uma Thurman and Janeane Garofalo. 7:00 and 9:30 in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free for Duke students. Healthy Happenings: Jerry Bergner on Retirement Plan Rollovers. 7:00 p.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro St., Durham. To register, call 416-3853.

SLIDE PRESENTATION: “Jazz, Photography, and Documentary Work: W. Eugene Smith and a Legendary 1950s New York City Jazz Loft” by Sam Stephenson. 7:00 p.m. at Center for Documentary Studies. Jay Mclnerney will read from his latest novel, “Model Behavior,” at 7:00 p.m. at the Regulator. Spanish and Latin-American Film Series: “El dia de la bestia” by Alex de la Iglesia of Spain. 7:00 p.m. in Rm. 116, Old Chemistry Bldg.

Festival of New Works in Progress: four one-act plays by student playwrights. April 13-15 at 7:00 p.m. and April 16 at 2:00 p.m. in Branson Theater, East Campus. $8 public, $6 students. For information, call 660-3343. North Carolina Symphony “Play with the Pros” Concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Cary Community Center. For more information, call 462-3861.

Hoof ‘n’ Horn presents “A Chorus Line.” 8:00 p.m. on April 13-15 and April 20-22, with 2:00 p.m. matinees on April 15and April 22. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. For ticket information, call 684-4444. Raleigh Little Theatre Presents “Gunmetal Blues,” ahardboiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act-or is it the other way around? April 12-15 at 8:00 p.m. and April 16 at 3:00 p.m. For information, call 821-3111.

The Durham Savoyards bring “The Grand Duke,” Gilbert and Sullivan’s 14th and final operetta, to the stage with madcap merriment, singing, dancing and music. Carolina Theater, 8:00 p.m. For more information call 560-3030. Taravita Productions presents “Emma’s Child.” April 12-16at Manbites Dog Theater. Shows are at 8:15 except on Sundays at 3:15 p.m. For reservations and information, call 682-3343. JAM—THE JEWISH ALTERNATIVE MOVEMENT The JAM Tour includes two groups: Matt Darriau’s Paradox Trio and Uri Caine’s “Sohar.” The music combines traditional klezmer melodies with jazz and world music genres. It will be an evening of lively, unusual and entertaining music-making. Freeman Center forJewish Life at 8:30 p.m. Contact jewishlife -

Garbage Open Mic Poetry Reading-bring your garbage to a poetry reading for the vultures. “Spreading the Word” is an open-mic poetry reading the second Thursday of the month at 9:30 p.m. Call Internationalist Books at

942-1740 for location and schedule.

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Choral Vespers Service, Every Thursday at 5; 15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel. Candlelight Vespers Service featuring the Duke University Vespers Ensemble. Call 684-3898 for information.

Healthy Happenings; ‘Touching Your Other Senses: Aromatherapy.” For people with vision problems. 10:30 a.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro St., Durham. To register, call 416-3853.

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

Osier Literary Roundtable: guest poet Philip Shabazz. 12 noon at Duke Hospital Administrative Conference Room, Red Zone 14218.

CRITICS CHOICE; LIFE STUDIES CIRCA 2000curated by local art critic JULIA MORTON; featuring works by local artists; MICHAEL SALTER, ANDREA LEKBURG, & KENT WILLIAMS. $3 General Public, $2 Students, Friends ofDUMA free. 5:30 p.m„ Refeshments & Cash Bar, 6:30 p.m. Informal talk with Julia Morton & the featured artists will follow. The exhibit will run until May 28, 2000, Upper Foyer Gallery, Duke University Museum of Art.

Graduate Program in Ecology Seminar Series: Dr. Dan Richter speaks on “Soil Chemical Change over Millenia, Centuries, and Decades.” 12:45-1:45 p.m. in Bio Sci Bldg. Rm. 144.

Blackburn Festival: Pulitzer Prize-winning Maxine Kumin will present material from her published and upcoming works. 6:30p.m. in Love Auditorium, Levine Science Research Center. For information, call 6132738.

Nicholas School of the Environment Lecture: Miguel A. Goni on “Compound Specific Stable Carbon Isotopic Analyses to Trace Organic Matter in Coastal Environments.” 3:00 p.m. in 201 Old Chemistry Building. REUNION WEEKEND SHABBAT SERVICES Reform and Conservative minyanim, followed by a kosher dinner. Services at 6:00 p.m.. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Cost $lO. Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife -

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Announcements

I’m driving to San Francisco after graduation and need someone to drive with me. E-mail jlc if interested.

Childhood Education Early 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!

RECRUIT A P-FROSH!

Join the Office of Undergraduate

Admissions on Wed. orThurs., April 12 &13 from 7-10pm (any portion of this time acceptable) to speak to

newly admitted students in Trinity & engineering. Free Pizza! LocationTeer Building Pratt School of Engineering. All Duke students welcome! Contact Nancy.Austin ©duke.edu for more info!

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

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 919-4238495, and leave name and phone number for further information and

registration.

ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR GRADUATION

HOUSE COURSES FALL 2000

FOR RENT!

Lovely 1 bedroom apartment in two family home. Landlord absent. Near Duke. Available May Ist. $575 Monthly. Call 403-0289. Spacious 1BR (or cozy 2BR) duplex 1/2 for rent 5/1-9/1 (extendible). block from East. Big yard. Pets OK. $575. 286-5916.

WALK TO CAMPUS Campus Oaks Appts. furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartavailable ments 6/1/99. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer, carpet. Central/AC and water included. $975.00, Broker 489-1777.

Auto Shoppe

interested call Sara at 309-9342,

APPLICATIONS available now

Store Now, Pay Later! 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.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

The life stress study is recruiting healthy men and women ages’lB- to participate in a study on physiological responses to stressful life events. Qualified participants will attend one 3-hour lab session and will be paid $5O for their time and effort. If interested, please call 6848667 for more information.

Female needed to sublet her half of the apartment for the summer. Furnished bedroom, A/C, laundry in apartment. Pool and workout facilities in complex. Located in the Belmont Apartments, 1 mile from campus. Call Colleen at 383-6057 or email cko.

HUGE FORMAL WEAR SALE

Basic black tuxedo jackets, $lO-69. Pants, $l5. Shirts $5-9, plus tail coats, ties, vests, cummerbunds, shoes & more at super low prices. Kids jacket, pants, tie & vest, $29. Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, open Fri. & Sat. only, 10-6, (919)644-8243.

Furnished

Studio

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.

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com. Your parents never had it this good!!!

Child Care

Apartment.

Available May through mid-August.

Looking for clean, responsible person to live in fully furnished studio apartment. Located 2 miles from West Campus in quiet, safe residential neighborhood. AC,WD available. $490/month. Call Tom @ 490-3726.

Summer Child Care Provider needed for 3 girls in Southwest Durham. Must have own transportation and references. Please call 490-6260.

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10d (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading

To watch our two children, ages 6 and 8 during working hours M-F. $lO/hr. Call 383-6739.

1-3 BR apts. & houses avail 6/1/00 for summer or sch. yr. Call 4160393.

Rooms available April 13-16. If

in 04 ALLEN BUILDING or online at http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/hc.html. for people wishing to teach a House Course in Fall 2000. Deadline for submission. Monday, April 17, 2000.

SUMMER SITTER NEEDED

1 Bedroom Apt close to Duke. Hardwood floors and washer/dryer. Available ASAP! Call 416-0393.

We ship National

MONDAY, APRIL 10,2000

Help Wanted CAMERA OPERATORS WANTED! No experience necessary. Learn to operate professional video equipment for sporting events, performances, special events, studio shoots, and more. Weekend travel, free dinners, are possible. Paid training and flexible hours working for Duke Recording Studios. Contact

Kristine (kristine.karavatos@duke.edu) 660-1701 for details.

CAMP COUNSELORS. Durham. Private Day Camp. Now interviewing experienced staff for Swimming (WSI necessary), Archery, 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.

Children’s fitness center has full/part time positions with possible management training available. Currently accepting applications from energetic, self-motivated individuals looking for career opportunities. Gymnastics background helpful. Call 403-5437 or fax resume to 4031083.

Fraternities Sororities Clubs Student Groups *

Owens Broad Street Diner now hiring AM/PM. Full and Part time wait staff. Flexible hrs. and shifts. Apply in person at 1802 W. Main Street or call Jeff or Bill at 416-6102.

BARTENDERS make $l5O-$2OO per night. No experience necessary. Call 1-800-981-8168, ext 276,

FULL TIME RESEARCH POSIthe TION AVAILABLE in Department of Psychiatry at the DUMC. Involves extensive patient

to include accounts payable and receivable, bank reconciliations, spreadsheet production, and fixed

contact doing neuropsychological testing. Great experience for med/grad schools. Excellent work atmosphere! If interested please contact Jenny Karpinski at 6844890 or karpioo2@mc.duke.edu MAXIM Healthcare Services has immediate openings for students to work part time hours with developmentally disabled children. All positions involve working one on one in the clients home or community. GREAT PAY & EXCELLENT WORK Experience. Call today (919) 4191484 ask for SHERI. -

WANT A COOL JOB WITH A COOL INTERNET COMPANY? Zoom Culture.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.

Needed: Student to work approximately 12 to 15 hours per week doing filing, light typing, errand running, copying and other miscellaneous secretarial duties. Rate: $6.50/hr. Contact; Audrey Silbermar at 684-5537.

Biologists No Experience needed!! Earn up to 35K after 1 yr 40K after 2 years IMS, a biomedical software firm in MD is offering a free 4 week programming course. We hire 90% of students who lake this course. Course starts 6/12/00. For details see imsweb.com or call (888) 680-5057. Silver Spring,

RRUEGGER'S BAGELS" NOW HIRING:

International

UPS-FedEx-USPS

BAKERS & COUNTER/CASHIERS

All your personal goodsBooks, Clothes, Stereo, Computers, Monitors, Printers, Scanners, Golf Clubs, Pictures, etc. | Buy

the materials and

•

Apply in person: 626 9th Street or call (919) 286-7897

(maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location; 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@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 No

684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds, refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

Weekdays and Weekends Flexible Work Schedules Great Pay and Benefits

•

Sat 10AM 4PM Closed Sunday MC/VISA/DISCOVER/AMEX -

Pack, Box Ship 286-9494 &

USE VIRTUAL REALITY TECHNOLOGY

AND EARN Seeking Junior and Senior Biology, Chemistry, & Physics Students You will be paid $lOO for participating in and completing a set of research experiments using new virtual reality nano technology. Participation will consist of three sessions (Ist approx.. 1.5 hrs, 2nd & 3rd approx. 3-5 hrs) conducted at your convenience.

If interested, please contact me. Kelly Maglaughlin, Ph.D. student maglk@ils.unc.edu

962-1748

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Shops at Northgat* Harris Teeterami Boston Market 1720 Guess ftd. Hours; Mon Fri 10AM BPM

Between

asset management. Computer experience a must. Please fax resume to 929-7913.

SCIENCE MAJORS NEEDED!!! Fortune 5000 Company in RTF has many openings they are looking for recent science graduates with attention to detail and a good attitude. Data-base experience is a plus. Please send resumes to Liza by fax at 572-6733, email Iblind-

ley@durhamnc.expresspersonnel.c om, or call for appointment. 5726755 Spend your summer having fun in the great outdoors. Girl Scout resident camp looking for counselors, lifeguards, horseback riding staff, crafts, nature, unit leaders, business manager, and health supervisor. Programs include swimming, boating, rock climbing, Whitewater rafting, photography, drama, and much more. Salary $lB5 $350/ week. Most positions require living on site. 336.861.1198 or keyauwee@aol.com.

Needed: Student to work approximately 12 to 15 hours per week doing filing, light typing, errand running, copying and other miscellaneous secretarial duties. Rate: Contact: $6.50/hr. Audrey Silberman at 684-5537.

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

Part-time accounting/bookkeeping position available. Responsibilities

Houses For Rent 2BD furnished house. 2 blocks from East Campus. Available 4/7 for 2-3 months. $550/month. 4191223. 1 BR. & Bath. Available Sept. 1 Walk to East Campus, $350/month. 419-1223,

Computer

Programmer/Analyst No experience needed!! IMS, a biomedical software firm in Silver Spring, MD employs 120 programmers developingbiomedical systems and software. SAS, C, C++, JAVA, ACCESS, SYBASE and many other languages. Knowledge of one computer programming language required.

Paid OT and fullbenes. Nice

working conditions. BS degree and 3.0 GPA required. For details see imsweb.com or call toll-free (888) 680-5057.

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

MONDAY, APRIL

OMMENTARY

10. 2000

PAGE 11

Crisis in the Balkans Underlooked Fregonian conflict has critical implications for America Momir Kiselo, speaker of the Fregonian parliament, has recently begun to espouse a more nationalistic rhetoric, calling for an expulsion of the refugees—by force if necessary. Some of Kiselo’s followers—desperate to preCharles Newman serve their economic and political stability—have declared that they will Nestled in the turbulent Balkans, the take it upon themselves to evict the small republic of Fregonia will soon be refugees if the government does not lisfacing a crisis. Although the nation has ten to their leader. A recent protest in the capital of managed to isolate itself from the ethnic conflict that ravaged the rest of the forPredgradje turned ugly, as riot police mer Yugoslavia, this tide cannot be held fired tear gas to disperse a crowd of back much longer. angry refugees. The police claim they Fregonia declared independence from were attacked, and fired indiscriminantSerbia in 1993, and for a long time it ly into the crown, leaving 50 dead. avoided the ethnic strife that surrounded Why hasn’t anyone acted yet? Because it. Fregonia is a small country—about the no one cares about Fregonia. Few people size ofRhode Island—and it is located on can find Fregonia on a map, and, because strategically unimportant land. So what the media has ignored the small nation, is the problem? A wave ofrefugees from the “CNN effect” cannot bring the plight nearby Bosnia almost overwhelmed the of the refugees to Western audiences. small state, and a recent influx from the With concerns about Kosovo, Bosnia and Kosovo conflict has pushed Fregonian the Middle East, the United States isn’t resources to the limit. Thousands of looking for any more crises. However, there is still time to act. refugees, mostly Muslim, have overwhelmed a nation of only half a million The United States should declare suppeople. Although the actual wars in port for the desperate refugees and Bosnia and Kosovo are over, ethnic tensend shipments of humanitarian aid—sion remains high, and many refugees such as food and medical supplies—as cannot return home, as they lost vital docsoon as practically possible. This will uments—such as passports and birth cerease the burden on Fregonia, and tificates—in the rush to leave the strife. therefore buy them more time to adapt to the changing region. America should Fregonians have had difficulty adjusting to their new neighbors. Surrounded also denounce the rhetoric of Kiselo; by ethnic conflict that has wracked the the last thing the Balkans needs is region for years, Fregonia has barely more ethnic conflict. managed to sustain a successful econoIf necessary, the United States, or my; many doubt it can cope with so many perhaps NATO, should deploy troops in refugees. Many Fregonians resent being Fregonia. Every effort should be made caught up in the ethnic strife that they to protect the refugees and to ensure worked so hard to avoid. that they have a safe haven in this war-

Worldview

Tom region. These refugees have seen ethnic cleansing and genocide in their own communities and fled to the only bastion of peace and tolerance in the region. But now, after even that security is gone, the refugees know they have nowhere else to go. Why such an effort for such a small country? Is saving these refugees really in America’s best interests? Yes, for one good reason; Fregonia symbolizes the entire Balkans problem. It represents the future of multiethnic states in the former Yugoslavia. If it succeeds, it will demonstrate that different ethnicities can live together. But ifFregonia—of all

countries—resorts to ethnic cleansing, then all hope for the Balkans is lost. More than Fregonia is at stake: So is the future of Bosnia and Kosovo, as well

as any further attempts at settling ethnic conflict. This is my last column at Duke, and I would like to offer some last advice—don’t worry, I’ll be quick. But first, I should say that everything you just read about is fictional—Fregonia doesn’t exist. Now, I’m willing to bet that very few people would have called me on this. My point is not that you shouldn’t trust what you read, but that you should read critically. Ask questions and read more until you understand, not just accept, what is being said. All too often, people take for granted what they see in the newspaper or on TV without asking, “Is the situation really this simple?”

Inevitably, it isn’t. Long live Fregonia.

Charles Newman is a Trinity senior.

i INDIA

(

WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN: Hell no, they won’t go weeks, and it would appear that our lifelong dream of Duke students who appreciate midget and lesbian jokes (and as far as we’re concerned, that’s everybody) of spiking the Marketplace with psychoactive narcotics has finally come to fruition. What else could don’t have a great deal of say in the housing process. explain a record number of signups for Trent? At the Go figure. Perhaps you all picked up on a theme in this rate freshmen are signing up to live on lovely North week’s column. That’s right, we are celebrating the Campus, you’d think they were handing out bigWONDERBOY and NASTYMAN screen televisions with each room. It is hard to say if rites of spring, so we have mentioned baseball, room students are more attracted to the negative social picks and travelling midget circuses. And now we must discuss the most sacred and hallowed of choicdon’t stigma that goes along with Trent or if they are simWONDERBOY and NASTYMAN usually like to step on the toes of other columnists here at ply in it for the hours of free exercise from walking es. WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN have begun to The Chronicle. After all, we are all part of one big the three miles to and from their dorms each day, ponder who the next Monday, Monday columnists happy incestuous family. Frankly though, last but either way, Trent is getting a second lease on might be. Well, we just wanted to tell all you aspiring Wednesday’s column about why baseball is so neat life. For those who get stuck in Trent against their humorists out there to get your own turf. We’re never was the biggest sellout piece ever written. Next will, we implore you to take each and every opportu- leaving. That’s right, we are starting a coup right thing you know, they’ll be printing “Casey at the Bat” nity that you have to beat the crap out of the people now to enshrine ourselves as Monday, Monday for or some other kum-bay-a crap like that. We can’t who chose that place on purpose. Paint big stars on life. We are doing this for your own good. No one could ever dream of living up to our standards and believe it took the entire sports staff to write that the greatness that flows freely from our lips. We are unoriginal drivel. We don’t care how hard the sports protecting your fragile little egos. And for that, you staff gets over how much sock Chipper Jones shows; ever one should worship us. Hold up... gotta pause for the keep it to yourself. Frankly, baseball is the most borfight scene from The Matrix... where were we? final ing sport the world has ever belched forth. We want greatto our yeah, being gods and the wannabes looking to Oh as the Ultimate more coverage of real sports, such usurp us. Women’s Nine-Ball Challenge or cock fighting. So ness our Now you may think that being Monday, Monday is here are just a few of the many reasons why The WB the greatest thing to which you aspire. But it ain’t all and Big Nasty aren’t wasting any time watching fun and games. Sure, there are those drunken parties the doors of the unholy ones. Start a secret policebaseball: going on that—to with models and cocaine-snorting monkeys but that’s get you he can just ask Epstein, The NFL draft; But us only half of it. The other half is constantly searching promise please, out “the undesirables.” root Beer; 16 hours of professional wrestling coverage to that you will do something. Don’t let those idiots for those truly funny lines and realizing that no matter how famous you are, you will still never knock up mock your pain. watch each and every week; Natalie Portman. You know you’ve lost your last shot placed in who are unhappily souls you poor And for Beer; But when she has that restraining order moved from 50 to NHL and NBA playoffs that last until August Trent, there is always the hope of reassignment. 200 feet. Maybe we’ll give up the job after all—just We have been high: up too don’t get your hopes these days; a don’t count on it. to a with triple highly reassignment a requesting Beer; attractive, sexually promiscuous female for three years Your mom—both of them So that just about sums it up right there. Moving now, but to no avail. We hoped our celebrity status WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN want to buy the 0n > room picks have been in full effect these past few would help our cause, but apparently our core audience world a house, and furnish it with love.

Monday, Monday

dream of living up standards and the lips. that flows freely from

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MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

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MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

PAGE 15

cm MK Career Center News

Senior^ek APRIL 8-14

We need student interns for next year! Positions are available in marketing, employer relations, experiential opportunities and career exploration. Please pick up an application from 109 Page if you are interested. Deadline: Friday April 14.

MONDAY,

w Still looking for a summer internship? Check out our new and improved link to Internship sites! Click on Internship Listings from the Gain Experience page of our Web site. Sites are grouped by internship category, and have all been reviewed by our staff.

April 10 Slideaway to the Hideaway

w Need programming ideas for your dorm or organization? The Career Center Outreach program can help. Call Mary or Michele at 660-1070 to arrange a program customized to the needs of your group.

Free Beer for Seniors, Sponsored by the Senior Class 10 pm-2 am

SPOTLIGHT 0N... Free “Dream Job” CD-ROMs!

Don 9! forget to send In your pledge to the Senior Gift!

LEAVE YOUR

MAI#

NORTHERN CANADA VISITORS SERIES |

The Center for North American Studies and the Canadian Studies Program at Puke cordially invite you to join us for two presentations by one of Canada’s leading historians of the Inuit, the Canadian Arctic, and the background to Nunavut:

Shelagh

America’s Job Bank (www.ajb.org) has sent the Career

G. Grant

Adjunct Professor of Canadian Studies, Trent University

Tuesday, April 11, 2000 2:30 pm “Inuit Visions of their Arctic Homeland” and 5:30 pm ‘The Establishment of the Inuit-led Territory of Nunavut, April 1999: Implications for the Future”

at 2016 Campus Orive Shelagh Grant is the author of “Sovereignty or Security?: Government Policy in the Canadian North, 1936-50” and many scholarly articles and reports including “Imagination and Spirituality: Written Narratives and the Oral Tradition,” “Arctic Wilderness and Other Mythologies,” and “Arctic Historiography: Current Status and blueprints for the Future.” Ms. Grant is the only historian to win the prestigious Northern Canada Research Award. She is an expert white-water canoeist and experienced canoe tripper and skier. She has travelled widely and spoken often, especially in the Canadian North and many other northern climes.

Center copies of their Dream Job CD-ROMs to give away FREE to Duke students. Pop one into your computer and access some great resources, including an introduction to using America’s Job Bank online. Other great features include a nifty resume builder, a comprehensive guide to writing cover letters, interview tips, and general information on career fairs and the self-directed job search. Take advantage of this handy resource pick up your FREE copy today in Room 215 Page Building. -

Are You Graduating Next Year? If you’re a rising senior check your campus box for an important mailing from the Career Center. The Junior JumpStart packet contains information on how you can prepare for your senior year and make the most of all the career opportunities that will come your way as you prepare for graduation and the working world. We have also included a calendar of important dates, updates on our Web site, and guidelines on using Jobtrak. If you don’t receive your packet in the mail, come by the Career Center main office (Room 109) to pick up a c

CAREER CENTER Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments 660-1050 Student Helpline 660-1070 •

For further information, please call 634-4260. Keep posted for news on our next Northern Canada speaker, John Moss, coming Thursday, April 13, 2000.

http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

NEED A ROOMMATE? Recent Male Graduate of "Duke of the North” Business School seeks roommate beginning May 2000 for 1 year. Nonsmoker. no pet situation preferred. Flexible in regards to move in date. Call JW at 919-477-6464 or email at jwwilliams@mbal999.hbs.edu.

4 BED HOUSE

Great four-bedroom/ 2 rent 6/1/00-8/1/00. for $412.50/ month/person. Call Greg at 613-1457.

bath house

For Rent in Hillsborough, Available May 1. Newly renovated Cape Cod in Historical District. 4BR, 2 BATH, formal dining room & living room, sun room. $l6OO/month plus deposit. References required. Serious inquiries only. Post office Box 541 Hillsborough in North Carolina 27278.

2BD furnished house. 2 blocks from East Campus. Available 4/7 for 2-3 months. $550/month. 4191223.

STUDY ABROAD ORIENTATION

Services Offered

Studying abroad this fall? If you have not attended your program-specific orientation, plan to attend one of the general sesMon., April 10, 4 p.m., sions 135 Social Sciences or Tues., 130 11, 7 p.m., April Zener Social/Psychology, Auditorium.

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 tor an appointment. Covered by Student Health Fee.

PERFECT FOR GRAD STUDENTS!

Traveling in July? Journalist/mom and two Duke campers seeking to house-sit or lease home July 16-29. Email karen.blumenthai@wsj.com or call 214-951-7101.

SBR/3BA house avail. 6/1/00. close to campus. Brightleaf Sq. All apps. Sec. Sys. Call 416-0393

Houses For Sale 3 bdr. 21/2 bths. 2-story home, Many updates including vaulted ceilings, specious kitchen, partial hardwood/carpet, garden, tub, 1car garage on quarter-acre wooded lot with fenced in yard. Safe and friendly neighborhood in Northern Durham. 4806 Lazy River Drive. $155,000. For sale by owner. 471 9676. -

HOMES FROM $5OOO

Foreclosed and repossessed. No or low down payment. Credit trouble OK. For current listings call 1-800-311-5048 x 4102.

Lost

Mexico/Caribbean

America s229rt.

Other

Men’s stainless steel watch at West Campus Athletic Center.

Please identify. 684-2974 ask for Mike.

Room For Rent Room Available in Grad. Student House for summer. Beginning May through mid-August and/or Fail. Clean and spacious in quiet, safe neighborhood. Located 2 miles from West Campus. AC,WD available. $290/month. Call Tom @ 4903726.

•

cannot make them happy about it. “The plan seems suboptimal to me,” said Ari Kohen, a graduate student in political science. “I understand that parking spaces are tight—they are on every college campus. I can only hope that something more reasonable will be proposed, though, because the idea of leaving my house an hour early to get to class... is indeed upsetting.” The relocation compounds a problem that has consistently upset graduate and professional students. Many University postgraduates are surprised when they come to Duke and realize that undergraduates, who rarely commute to and from the school on a daily basis, receive priority. “A car is a luxury for an undergraduate’s life, not a necessity,” said

Samuel Findley, a graduate student in classical studies temporarily studying in France. “To destroy our parking 10t... in favor of yet one more place for [undergraduates] to park just doesn’t make sense.” Findley will return to campus next fall. “Why on earth are freshmen allowed cars anyway?” Catherine Young, a graduate student in political science, asked in an e-mail. “I’ve heard constant complaints from undergrads about how ‘lame’ Durham is, so why do they want to get off-campus into Durham anyway?” The parking plan has not been fi. nalized, but developments will be occurring rapidly as construction on the Ocean approaches; Trask will meet with GPSC April 18 to discuss graduate student concerns.

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

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Department

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Students

�PARKING from page 4 to distant lots. But administrators

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or Central Europe 1690w.

Grad students argue against priority for undergrad parking

featuring Concerto Audition Winners

Frances Hsieh, violin

Alex Topala, piano Suite for Strings in Olden Style, op. 40 by Edvard Grieg

Introduction and Allegro, op. 134 by Robert Schumann Alex Topala, pianist (Class of 2001) Poeme, op. 25 by Ernest Chausson Frances Hsieh, violinist (Class of 2002) and Hungarian Dances, Nos. 5 and 6 by Johannes Brahms

Wednesday, April 12, 2000 8:00 p.m. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Free Admission

■

Studying Abroad Fall Semester 2000?

•m Plan toattend an ORIENTATION SESSION!

Monday, April 10, 4 p.m., 136 Soc Sci or Tuesday, April 11,7 p.m., 130 Soc/Psych Zener Auditorium One of these meetings is recommended for students in Non-Duke programs, OTS/Costa Rica & for all students unable to attend their individual Duke-in orientations. Office of Study Abroad 121 Allen, 684-2174, abroad@asdean.duke.edu

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

The Chronicle

Dale

SUMMER.

SEiSfOM

Want to experience a different Duke one where classes are small, learning is fun, instructors and students develop closer relationships, and the atmosphere is casual? Then plan to attend Duke Summer

Session. 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/Summer/. And for course meeting times and synopses, check out ACES on the web. Start planning your summer now. Feel free to contact us at 684-2621, or summer @duke.edu.

18-June 29)

ARTHIST 070 Intro

to the History of Art BAA 093 Intro to Biological Anthropology BAA 132 Human Evolution BAA 1441 Primate Field Biology BIOLOGY 043 D Ecology 4 Society BIOLOGY 118 Genetics 4 Cell Biology I CHEM 011L Principles of Chemistry, Pt. I CHEM ISIL Organic Chemistry, Pt. I CHINESE 02SA Abridged I st-Year Chinese, Pt. I CLST 01 IS Greek Civilization CLST 117 Ancient Myth in Literature

001 Computer Science Fundamentals COMPSCI 006 Program Design 4 Analysis I COMPSCI

CULANTH ISOS.OI American Nation & Its Dreams CULANTH 1805.02 Anthro of American Culture DRAMA 099S Introduction to Performance

DRAMA 13IS Acting EOS 041 The Dynamic Earth ECON OS ID National Income & Public Policy ECON OS2D Competition, Monopoly, 4 Welfare ECON 083 Fin. Accounting 4 Decision Making ECON 139 Introduction to Econometrics ECON 149 Microeconomics ECON 153 Honey 4 Banking ECON 154 Macroeconomics ECON 157 Financial Markets 4 Investments ECON 165 American International Economic Policy ECON 173 Organization 4 Management ECON 181 Corporate Finance

ECON 188 Industrial Organization EDUC 100 Foundations of Education EDUC 1175 Personal 4 Social Adjustment EDUC 118 Educational Psychology EDUC 140 The Psychology of Work EDUC 1708 Diversity-based Conflict 4.Hulticuituralism EDUC 209 Global Education ENGLISH 154 American Literature: 1915-1960 ENGLISH 155 Contemporary American Writers ENGLISH 185 American Silent Cinema ENGLISH 275 American Literature Since 1915 GERMAN 001 First-year German, Pt I GERMAN 014 Intensive German GREEK 0145 Intensive Elementary Greek HISTORY 10ICTerrorism: 1848-1968 HISTORY 1065.01 Islam in West Africa HISTORY 1065.02 CLR James: Beyond Boundaries HISTORY 1235 Madness 4 Society LATIN 0145 Intensive Elementary Latin

PAGE 17

TERM II (July 3-August 12) LATIN 0155 Intensive Intermediate Latin LIT 099 Great Books in the Western Tradition LIT 1208 Film Noir 4 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 031L Laboratory Calculus I

MATH 032 Introductory Calculus It 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 Medial Ethics PHYSEDU Oil Cardiorespiratory Conditioning PHYSEDU 015 Weight Training PHYSEDU 172 Administration in Sports Management PHYSEDUE 174 Marketing College Athletic Events PHYSEDU 053 L General Physics. Pt. I POLSCI 093 International Relations POLSCI 136 Comparative Government 4 Politics: Western Europe POLSCI 199A Tradition, Religion 4 Political Power PSY Oil Introduction to Psychology

097 Developmental Psychology PSY IO9A Health Psychology PSY 117 Statistical Methods PSY 119A Abnormal Psychology PSY 1198 Child Qinical Psychology PSY 170K.S Seminar on Aging PUBPOL 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 Ameriu SOCIOL Oil Social Problems SOCIOL 159 Entrepreneurship SPANISH 001 Elementary Spanish, Part I SPANISH 002 Elementary Spanish, Part II SPANISH 063 Intermediate Spanish STA lIOA Statistics 4 Data Analysis: Social Sciences SWAHILI 001 Elementary Swahili WOMENSTU 1505 Bare Naked Ladies: Considering the Female Photographic Nude PSY

ARTHIST 070 Intro to the History of Art BAA 093 Intro, to Biological Anthropology BAA 132 Human Evolution

BAA

144 L Primate Field

HATH 031 L Laboratory Calculus I HATH 032 L laboratory Calculus II HATH 103 Intermediate Calculus HATH 104 Linear Algebra & Applications HUSIC OSS Voice

Biology

BIOLOGY 0430 Ecology & Society CHEM OI2L Principles of Chemistry, Pt. 2 CHEM Advanced General Chemistry

CHEM

HUSIC 091 Strings

023 L 152L Organic Chemistry, Pt. 2

HUSIC I3BS Husic

CIST OI2S Roman Civilization CLST 070 The Age of Augustus CLST 180 Magicians, Healers S Holy Men COMPSCI 004 Introduction to Programming

CULANTH HO Advertising Society CULANTH 115S Gender i Sexuality/Middie East CULANTH 141 Self Society &

CULANTH 165 Psychological Anthropology DRAMA 099S introduction to Performance EOS 041 The Dynamic Earth ECON OS ID National Income & Public Policy ECON OS2D Competition, Monopoly, i Welfare ECON 139 Introduction to Econometrics ECON 149 Microeconomics ECON 154 Macroeconomics

ECON 157 Financial Markets S Investments ECON 165 American International Economic Policy EDUC 100 Foundations of Education

EDUC 118 Educational Psychology ENGLISH 063S Introduction to Creative Writing ENGUSH 139C.01 Island Utopias ENGUSH 139C.02 Mud, Blood i Poetry: Literature of World War I ENGLISH 169S Reconstructing Womanhood: Anatomy of Black Femininity GERMAN 002 Ist-year German; Language 4 Culture, Pt 2 GERMAN 0(9 Intensive Intermediate German GREEK OISS Intensive Intermediate Greek

HISTORY 022 D Europe from the 18* Century HISTORY 0920 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 OISS Intensive Intermediate Latin LIT 1208 Independent Film & Video: Contested Terms

Definitions LIT 131 Photography 4 Mass Culture LIT 162 African-American Storytelling: Process 4 Response MMS 161 Marketing Management MATH 019 Precalculus Mathematics

Culture in the Twentieth Century PHIL 048 Logic PHYSEDU 01 i Cardiorespiratory Conditioning PHYSEDU 015 Weight Training PHYSEDU i72 Administration in Sports Management PHYSICS 054 L General Physics, Pt. 2 PHYSIO 037 The Physio of Forensics PHYSIO 055 Introduction to Astronomy POLSCI 091 American Political System PSY Oil Introduction to Psychology PSY 999 Personality & Social Behavior PSY il3B Psychological Anthropology PSY 114 Personality PSY 117 Statistical Methods PSY 119A 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 SOCIOL OIOD Introduction to Sociology SPANISH 001 Elementary Spanish, Pt. I SPANISH 002 Elementary Spanish, Pt. 2 SPANISH 076 Advanced Intermediate Spanish SPANISH 101 Adv Composition 4 Conversation &

STA lIOA Statistics/Social Sciences WOMENST I SOS Segregation/Class/Color/ Models of

Black Womanhood

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

MONDAY, APRIL

10. 2000

Farmers, scientists insist lagoons are only viable option �■HOG LAGOONS from page 1

the N.C. Department ofAgriculture. “In reality, you can barely smell it as you drive through town.” The negative press has involved more than just farmers and politicians. Concerns about hog lagoons have seeped into the state’s tourism industry. Officials worry that all of the media focus on hog lagoons may be detrimental to the state’s second largest source of revenue, which brings in more than $lO billion a year. “Our industry is dependent on voluntary decisions [usually] based on clean air, clean water and scenic beauty” said Geny Hancock, general counsel for the North Carolina travel and tourism coalition. “It’s the widespread view in the industry that persistent stench will not attract tourists.” As they operate now, waste lagoons and sprayfield systems are the primary means of hog waste treatment, said Jim Barker, extension specialist and professor of biology and agricultural engineering at North Carolina State University. The lagoons hold nearly two tons of waste per hog—leaving 18.8 million tons of waste to be disposed ofeach year. The sprayfield system allows for some of that waste to be used as fertilizer on surrounding fields, Barker said. Both farmers and politicians recognize that the current waste management system has its flaws. Gov. Jim Hunt has recently strengthened his opposition to lagoons, and both Democratic candidates appear eager to continue his legacy. However, the severity of the situation appears to be a matter of opinion. The three Republican candidates have barely addressed the issue.

tion he’s taking. He doesn’t understand the complexities of the industry. If he does understand, he hides it well.” Wicker defends his stance as well-researched and comprehensive. “I don’t plan to just shut down hog lagoons the day I am in office,” he said. “We first must set standards, then we will review the many different kinds of alternatives that are being used n0w.... Once we know the alternatives available that meet with standards, we can determine which is best and least expensive.” Department. Both candidates propose eliminating Mike Williams, director of the Animal the lagoons within five years, although and Poultry Waste Management Center they both say they believe the phase-out at NCSU, said more than two dozen alcan happen sooner. ternate technologies are currently under“I would like to see some type of techgoing testing. nology mediation board that can look at One with promise involves the aerathe various conversion systems available tion of waste in the presence of naturally and make a determination ofwhich ones occurring bacteria that break down odor work and set a realistic timetable to and reduce ammonia volatility. The probmake sure that we convert quickly but Water Quality. lem, however, is that its cost is reporteddo it right,” Easley said. Despite the problems, scientists’ genButler says he is a little less skeptical ly three times that of the current system, of Easley’s plan than he is of Wicker’s. eral consensus is that there are no viable Williams said. alternatives to the hog lagoon system. “The data we have supports several “Easley’s statements over the past few ‘The dilemma is there are very few, if technologies that address our current weeks seem a little different. It’s as any, alternatives to completely replace concerns,” he said. “But they’re not doing though he’s taken the time to investithe system,” said Barker. There is a lot it in as cost-effective away.” gate,” he said. “He understands that of effort going into trying to find an enAs the search for a better technology what we’ve got now isn’t fatally flawed if continues, support for finding a viable managed properly.” vironmentally friendly, affordable alternative. But right now, I don’t see a reThe bottom line for many concerned option grows on all sides. “If there was a better alternative, I would be all for it,” is that hog lagoons are not the only placement for lagoons.” Barker said farmers are expected to Smith said. But the absence of such an cause of pollution in the state. follow strict environmental guidelines, alternative concerns farmers when they “We are not against the hog industry, and most do a conscientious job of figurhear the candidates’ proposals. we just don’t want any one industry to ing out how many nutrients a crop can “They’re doing it for political expediinfringe upon and make another indusutilize, which minimizes problems with ency, especially Wicker,” said Butler. “His try impossible,” said Hancock. “We beoutfit has done polling and seen that lieve everyone should bear the burden of sprayfield run-off. The public is ignorant of the strin- there are votes to be gained by the posienvironmental responsibility equally.” “I believe the time has come to end the antiquated and dangerous practice of storing these toxic hog wastes in open pits,” said Wicker. “My plan [is to] end hog lagoons in North Carolina once and for all.” Easley shares a similar attitude. “The lagoon system is a failure and needs to be eliminated,” he said. Their words sound ominous to the North Carolinians who own more than 4,000 farms and 9.4 million hogs. “If [either of the candidates] does what they’re talking about and does away with [hog waste lagoons]..., it’s as if they’ve said, ‘We’re shutting you down,”’ said Don Butler, who raises hogs for Carroll’s Foods and is president ofthe North Carolina Pork Council. “It will put us out of business. That’s the bottom line.” If the lagoons leak, they severely threaten surface water, ground water and air quality, said Ernie Seneca, a spokesperson for the N.C. Division of

ndlng Now Available r All Fall 2000 Programs Student organizations seeking funding for FALL 2000-01 projects from the offices of the President, Vice President for Student Affairs, Dean of Undergraduate Affairs, Provost, & Alumni Affairs must submit a proposal to

gent regulations we have to follow,” said Smith, whose 6,000-hog farm is located in Turkey, N.C. “Farmers are very concerned about making sure they’re in compliance with the regulations. No one wants to jeopardize their livelihood.” North Carolina is not the only state facing the lagoon controversy. lowa, the nation’s largest hog producer, primarily uses lagoons and has addressed similar issues in trying to minimize its environmental impact, said Ken Choquette, chief of lowa’s Environmental Health

Program in Education Fall 2000

Phone: 660-3075

www. duke edu/web/education

Foundations of Education EDU fOO.OI Carbone -TTh 12:40-1:55 pm Foundations in Education EDU 100.02 Dißona TTh 9:10-10:25 am -

The Psychology of Work EDU 140.01 Ballantyne M 3:55-6:25 pm -

Literacy/Photography EDU 1445.01 Ewald M 3:55-6:25 pm -

Office of Intercultural Affairs 107 West Union Building by Monday, April 17,2000 Each proposal must include an application, which can be picked up at 107 West Union, and a budget summary. Proposals considered are projects or events that make a contribution to the university community in one or more of the following ways; •

•

Co-curricular education Multicultural awareness Health and Safety University/community service Social activities that are alternatives to alcohol-centered events

For more information, please call or come by the Office of Intercultural Affairs, Department of Community Development, 107 West Union, 684-6576. Applications are available online at http://ica. stuaff. duke, edu

Foundations of Education EDU 100.03 Dißona-TTh 10:55-12:10 pm

Intelligence EDU 104.01 Pfeiffer TTh 3:50-5:05 pm -

Elementary Curriculum EDU 1095.01 Webb -T 3:55-6:25 pm Res/Reflec Prac Elem Edu EDU 110.01 Staff MWF 1:10-2:00 pm

Urban Education

EDU 147.01 Payne MW 2:20-3:35 pm -

Children, Schools & Society EDU 1705.01 Jones -TTh 2:15-3:30 pm

Educational Technology EDU 1705.06 Borchardt MW 2:20-3:35 pm -

Educational Psychology EDU 118.01 Malone -W 3:55-6:25 pm

Elementary EDU: Internship EDU 12001 Webb MWF 2:20-3:10 pm

Motivation and At-Risk Students EDU 123.01 Jones -Th 3:50-6:20 pm

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Inquire about the Holton Prize in Education

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MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 19

Deregulation may Adams led charge for internationalization lower electric bills P ADAMS from page

from page 6

have said the cities could cover the debt by

using existing reserves or issuing bonds, if a referendum approves

the decision.

However, it is clear that selling $3 billion worth of

assets will not cover the $6 billion debt.

One way to bridge the gap would be to place a surcharge on customers whose power companies are responsible for the debt. Bonds would be issued and slowly paid off through the surcharge. “It would be put on cities because they benefited and Duke and CP&L

because it was their plants,” said Hoyle. The surcharge would affect approximately 80 percent of customers in the state. Hoyle said the surcharge would constitute about two percent of the total electricity bill, or somewhere between $1.50 and $2.50 each month for the average

changing leadership, especially since Thomas Keller, Adams’ predecessor, served as Fuqua’s dean for 20 years. “It’s really a tough job to be a dean. I wish Rex would stay longer, but I understand why he’s not,” said Richard Staelin, Edward and Rose Donnell professor of business. “I just hope we’re not going to have a change in leadership every five years.” Keohane added that aside from expanding Fuqua’s horizons, Adams also worked to strengthen the school’s internal structure.“He has also been a great dean for the MBA students, who prize his rough honesty and sense of humor and his clear delight in his interactions with them,” Keohane said. Adams came to Fuqua after leaving his position as vice president of administration for Mobil Corp. “He’s really led us in a new direction...,” said Staelin. “In general, we’re a better school now than we were four years ago.” Ellen Mielke contributed to this story.

June 1996, and has since led the business school to national prominence as a powerhouse in global initiatives. Although Fuqua launched its Global Executive MBA program immediately before Adams took over, the dean is credited with much of its success. “[Adams] has not only sustained the momentum of [Fuqua’s] growth and development, but also taken it in some very bold and fruitful new directions,” said Presi-

dent Nan Keohane. While GEMBA’s satellite program allows executives around the world to benefit from Fuqua’s faculty, the newly created Fuqua School of Business Europe—located in Frankfurt, Germany—will physically expand the reach of the eighth-ranked school. Lange has not yet determined what qualities a committee will pursue, but the search will begin soon. Some professors expressed concerns about Fuqua’s

residential customer.

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CP&L spokesperson Keith Poston said he approved of a surcharge, but wanted it levied on all customers in North Carolina —not just Electricities, CP&L and Duke Power customers. “We reluctantly came to support a surcharge on all the electric customers in the state,” he said, noting that the debt is a statewide problem. Although Boyles proposed the limited surcharge plan, he did say that statewide rate parity was important. “Requiring the next generation of customers to pay higher charges because they buy power in an area that was once served by a city system will place that region in the same competitive disadvantage that it is in now in the regulated environment,” he said. He added that many of the areas currently served by municipal power companies are some of the state’s lesser-developed areas. Monday’s recommendation set Jan. 1,2005 as the target date for half ofthe state to deregulate. The rest of the state would deregulate one year later. Up to 50 percent of each current supplier’s customer base may choose on the first date; these customers have not yet been identified. Garland said she was somewhat disappointed that the full deregulation would not occur in 2005. “We would like to have seen 100 percent deregulation on Jan. 1,'2005,” she wrote in an e-mail. “But this whole thing has been the fine art of compromise, and we think this was a pretty good compromise.” Hoyle said residential customers will experience somewhat lower prices under deregulation. “It’s not 50 percent, it’s not 25, but it is significant,” he said. Garland agreed, provided that a plan for consumer aggregation is passed. “A buying club is essential for the customers to benefit,” she said. Hoyle said he expected that cities and counties would be allowed to aggregate, although he emphasized that the distributors would be investigated before being allowed to open business. “We want to make sure that the people selling power are credible and ' have the resources and wherewithal to do it,” he said.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 20

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