February 1, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

The Chronicle THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2001

CIRCULATION 16,000

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VOL. 96, NO. 87

Duke faces No. 4 UNC tonight Sub shop comes back to points

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

There’s an electricity in the air. The tenters are out in full force. Journalists from near and far have invaded the Duke campus. Opposing players are exchanging barbs. It can only mean one thing—the most divisive rivalry in all of college sports is ready to resume. More than three months into the college basketball season, one month after brave students first pitched tents in Krzyzewskiville, and only five days after Duke barely survived its overtime contest against Maryland, the No. 2 Blue Devils (19-1, 7-0 in the ACC) take the court tonight at 9 p.m. against their archrivals from eight miles down the road, No. 4 North Carolina (17-2, 7-0). And the stakes could not be any higher. National respect, a hold on first place in the ACC and, of course, bragging rights are all at stake when Duke and

� Now that it has changed ownership, Jimmy John’s is getting a second chance on the Merchants-on-Points program. By MOLLY JACOBS The Chronicle

UNC meet. “Hey, this is North Carolina. This is why you come here,” senior forward Shane Battier said. “This being my last time around, I’m trying to savor every moment of it. It’s special. I’ll never be part of something like this again, no matter where I play.”

The attention surrounding the game is nearly overwhelming. Not since 1998, when Duke and North Carolina entered their first contest ranked Nos. 1 and 2 in the nation, respectively, has the matchup been met with such fanfare. In fact, as many as 30 journalists showed up for yesterday’s press conference and many more are expected for the game itself. See DUKE-UNC on page 14 S*

DUKE STAR POINT GUARD JASON WILLIAMS shoots over seven-foot-tall Tar Heel center Brendan Haywood in last year’s Duke-UNC game in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Two years after being kicked off Duke’s Merchants-on-Points program, popular sandwich shop Jimmy John’s will deliver on points once again. The Ninth Street restaurant was booted from the dining plan in 1999 because managers attempted to raise prices above the 15 percent mark-up permitted by Dining Services. Now that the restaurant is under new ownership, Duke will give the delivery service another chance starting later this month. “We want them back as long as Faisal Ghani, [former vice president of operations for Jimmy John’s in North Carolina], is not involved with program,” said Jim Wulforst, director of Dining Services. “Ghani tried to capture the market by beginning with really low prices, then he wanted to come back and gouge the students with higher prices.” See JIMMY JOHN’S on page 6 �

The filst Kr zyze wskiville By JODI SAROWITZ The Chronicle

Most

towns can trace their

beginnings to a brave jour-

ney, a conquest search for a better life.

The history of Krzyzewskiville can be traced back to a game of quarters, 15 crazy undergraduates and a rented tent from UHaul. “It was common for people to line up hours before a game,” said Kimberly Reed, Trinity ’B6, who was one of the first tenters. “We were playing quarters one night at Mirecourt and joking about how early we were going to line up for the ’B6 [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] game. Finally, someone

North Carolina’s air ranks poorly, page 4 � DSG

said, ‘Why don’t we just pitch a tent?’ After a few rounds of quarters, it began to sound like a good idea.” Reed and about 15 of her friends, many of whom were members of the Air Force ROTC, rented a tent from UHaul and set up camp in front of

Cameron in March 1986. “We were going to ask permission from Dean Sue, but then we just decided to ask forgiveness later,” she said. The adventurous fans set up four tents in front of Cameron on Thursday for the Saturday game See K-VILLE on page 7 P-

supports more ethnic

food, page

The Chronicle

IWSFILE

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World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Powell discusses Estrada still claims human rights in Congo Filipino presidency Addressing 2,000 cheerSecretary of State Colin ing supporters, Joseph Powell met with President Paul Kagame of Estrada asserted that he Rwanda, a major protag- remained “the duly elected onist ofthe war in Congo, president” of the Philipand urged him to curb pines despite being forced human rights abuses in from office by a popular the eastern part of Congo uprising 11 days ago. occupied by his troops Colombian president meets with rebels Charges against NYC President Andres Paspolice officers dropped trana challenged ColomThe Justice Department will not file federal charges bia’s top guerrilla leader against four New York City to a face-to-face meeting police officers acquitted in to salvage peace talks, state court last year for the and extended a rebel safe shooting death of Amadou haven for four days. Diallo. The family’s civil Death toll in Indian lawsuit against the city is earthquake tops 12,000 now expected to proceed. Rescue workers pulled out more survivors from Republicans raise more than $5OO million the wreckage of an earthquake that devastated Republican Party committees obtained more India last Friday. The than $5OO million to fi- confirmed death count nance their campaigns in reached 12,000, though the 2000 national elec- Indian government offitions, Federal Election cials estimate that 25,000 Commission filings show. may have died. «

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

•

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1. 2001

Federal Reserve cuts interest rates

The Fed’s decision came in response to fears of an upcoming recession By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press

WASHINGTON The Federal Reserve, pledging a “rapid and forceful response” to the economy’s dramatic slowdown, cut interest rates Wednesday by another half percentage point. It was the second rate reduction in a three-week span and was viewed as a strong signal that the central bank plans to move as aggressively as it can to fight the growing threat of a recession. The widely expected rate cut drew a far more muted response on Wall Street than the Fed’s surprise announcement of its first half-point reduction Jan. 3. That move had

triggered the biggest one-day rally in Nasdaq’s history, Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average ended the day up just 6.16 at 10,887.36, while the Nasdaq fell by 65.62 to 2,772.73, a reaction analysts attributed to profit taking. The Fed said it was lowering its target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, to 5.5 percent. It had been at 6.5 percent at the beginning of this month, reflecting six rate increases from June 1999 to May 2000 as the central bank pushed rates higher to slow growth and combat inflation. The Fed’s action meant a further drop in borrowing costs for millions

of Americans as commercial banks immediately announced reductions in their prime lending rate, the benchmark for many business and consumer loans, by one-half point to 8.5 percent. The Fed statement cited a long litany of economic troubles that had caused it to act. “Consumer and business confidence has eroded further, exacerbated by rising energy costs that continue to drain consumer purchasing power and press on business profit margins,” the Fed said in a statement. “Taken together... these circumstances have called for a rapid and forceful response of monetary policy.”

Megrahi sentenced in Pan Am bombing By DAVID JOHNSTON

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The split verdict Wednesday in the trial of two Libyans charged in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 brought to a muddled close a prosecution that represented one of the United States’ most ambitious attempts to use criminal law as a weapon against a horrific act of international terror. The Scottish judges presiding over the trial sentenced Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi, a Libyan intelligence agent, to a life sentence, although he might someday be eligible for parole. Megrahi said throughout the trial that he was not guilty. But to some of the victims’ family members, and some U.S. counterterrorism officials, the verdict against

Megrahi and the acquittal of a second Libyan, A1 Amin Khalifa Fhimah, was a deeply unsatisfying result. The outcome seemed to underscore the limits of criminal law in these circumstances by failing to punish those viewed by some intelligence and law enforcement authorities as the real culprits: senior Libyan officials and Col. Moammar Gadhafi, Libya’s leader. With such a mixed result, Wednesday’s verdict brought little closure to the painful case ofPan Am 103. Wednesday, Bush administration officials said that U.S. sanctions against Libya would not be relaxed until Tripoli accepted responsibility and compensated family members for the bombing that killed the flight’s 259 passengers and crew members, as well as 11 people on the ground in Lockerbie, Scotland.

MEDICINE::;

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P E P S P ILJ CAL J IVES A Seminar Series in Honor of Blackjfcfistory Month H

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All meetings will be Fridays from 4-6pm. All three meetings in February will be held in the Breedlove Room in Perkins Library (Room 204). Refreshments will be served.

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2001

::oirections:: fa reecllove Room (Room 204, Perkins Library) Enter Perkins Library through the doorway directly opposite the Allen Building, near the Chapel. Proceed up the stairway to the second floor. Pass the lounge chairs (the Perk coffee shop will be on your right) to the large glass door. Go through the door all the way down to the end of the hallway. The Breedlove Room is on the left.

“an afternoon of poetry, fiction, and memoir”

ARIEL

DORFMAnOC' YVETTE CHRISTIANSE

Monday, February 5 from 4 to 6 PM

Friday, February 2: The Pre Colonial & Early Colonial Background Reading: Byrd/Clayton, Chapter 2 (with a reprise of the material on science and the construction of "race" from Chapter 1) Facilitator: Lee D. Baker, PhD, Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology, Duke University

Friday, February 9: Early Slavery Reading: Byrd/Clayton, Chapters 3 & 4 Facilitators: David Barry Caspar, PhD, Professor of History, Director of African and African-American Studies, Duke University and Julius Scott, PhD, Department of History, University of Michigan Friday, February 16: Civil War & Reconstruction Reading; Byrd/Clayton, Chapters 5 & 6 Facilitator: Thavolia Glymph, PhD, Assistant Professor of History and African and African-American Studies, Duke University

For further information on the seminar series, contact; Monica H. Green, Department of History; 684-2439, mhgreen@duke.edu Maureen Cullins, Multicultural Resource Center, School of Medicine:

684-5882, mcullins@duke.edu

THE JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN CENTER IS LOCATED ON 2204 ERWIN ROAD (CORNER OF ERWIN AND TRENT DRIVE). AFTER 3:30 PARKING IS AVAILABLE IN NEARBY LOTS. GO TO

http://www. duke. edu/web/jhfcenter/ OR CALL 684-2765.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

The Chronicle

1.2001

PAGE 3

Duke ponders Princeton financial aid change By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle Princeton University’s decision this week to eliminate required loans from all financial aid packages and replace them with scholarships has left Duke administrators trying to determine what impact the change will have on their own

financial aid and admissions policies. “It will definitely be a very attractive offer to some,” said William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences. “Our responsibility will be to come up with an appropriate response.” That response will likely be incorpo-

rated into a report already being compiled by the Admissions and Financial Aid Committee, which Chafe chairs. This report, which will likely suggest major policy changes, will be presented to the Board of Trustees at its late-Feb-

ton making this change is that we’ll be able to know the effects very soon.” Duke officials are already planning significant changes to the financial aid system, but with Duke’s limited resources, eliminating loans is unlikely. Princeton’s annual endowment spending per student is estimated at around $36,000, whereas Duke’s ranges between $4,500 and $4,800. In other words, most of the money Duke spends on students must come out of its yearly operating budget. But even ifDuke had the resources to follow Princeton’s lead, some University

ruary meeting.

Administrators are still debating whether a significant response to the Princeton decision is necessary. “It’s all kind of new right now, but I have a feeling that the difference will be less than we think it may be,” said Christoph Guttentag, director of undergraduate admissions. “One of the advantages to Prince-

officials would be hesitant to do so. Jim Belvin, director of financial aid, said Princeton’s decision raises many concerns. He believes that loans symbolize a contract between parents, students and colleges to finance an education, and that Princeton’s decision would

eliminate that relationship. “Princeton’s decision is an unfortunate one,” Belvin said. “I applaud their effort to reduce student debt—as we are also trying to do—but I think students

should participate in the financing of

their own education.” See

PRINCETON on page 6 �

NCCU community regroups after January gang rape By JAMES HERRIOTT

media attention as this one did. Even though the rape did not occur North Carolina Central Univeron NCCITs campus, both male and sity students and administrators female students said the incident has put their nerves on edge. have been stirred to reconsider per“It makes you feel like you can’t sonal safety after an 18-year-old NCCU student reported that she walk to the cafeteria by yourself.... had been sexually assaulted by as There’s a little [tension] going on,” sophomore Rashad Holman said. many as 17 men in an incident earlier this month. Angela Terry, vice chancellor for “It’s a wake-up call to people student affairs at NCCU, said her division, as well as various other cameverywhere, not just at N.C. Central, Duke and Durham, but people pus groups, held informational proeverywhere,” said NCCU senior gramming in response to the alleged Erica Wright. rape. Student Affairs, for example, On the night of Jan. 12, the victim hosted three town-hall style meetallegedly left campus with twin ings focused on different women’s brothers Nathan and Quincy Rougroups needs on campus. “Needless to say, female students son, whom she had known for about a month. She said she was raped by were insecure about their own safety, the brothers, neither of whom are so we used [this incident] as an opNCCU students, and as many as 15 portunity to reinforce the various The Chronicle

other men, though she only filed charges against the Rouson brothers. However, on Jan. 27, District Court Judge Maria Morey dropped the charges because the victim refused to testify against the two men. Durham Police Department Lt. Ed Sarvis said that it is unusual for women who actually file charges to drop them, but he added that most rape cases do not receive as much

seminars and workshops that we offer at the beginning of the year to deal with personal safety,” Teny said.

Since the incident occurred, administrators have been working to dispel various rumors; one said a group of men were repeatedly abducting women from campus, and others suggested the victim had left campus with two strangers with See NCCU on page 6 �

KAFIAYANNA ALAH, an NCSU freshman, said the alleged rape concerns her and that she sometimes fears for her safety when she goes out at night.

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Economic Environmental & Management Counsel

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Is Your Future in Consulting? Information Session for Seniors with significant coursework in Economics, Math, Engineering, or other highly analytic disciplines

TODAY Thursday, February 1, 2001 Old Trinity Room 7:00 pm CAMBRIDGE

WASHINGTON LONDON For further information, visit our web site: www.brattle.com •

•

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2001

North Carolina’s air ranks among worst in nation Two environmental research groups reported that the Tar Heel state had the nation’s seventh-most dangerous air From staff and wire reports North Carolina had the seventh-highest number of days with unhealthy air in the country last year, according to reports from two environmental groups. Levels of ozone, the main ingredient in smog, exceeded the N.C. ozone standard somewhere in the state on 35 yr \Ji7ii7C Wo days in 2000, said the N.C. Pub- 1 1 •V/# I

lie Interest Research Group and rp A lilo All/rrir T � iLli/Jv the Clean Air Network. “Smog is causing a public health crisis, triggering 240,000 asthma attacks across the state,” said N.C. PIRG advocate Elizabeth Ouzts. As expected, several of the state’s urban counties had the highest smog levels. Wake, Mecklenburg and Forsyth counties combined for almost 40 percent of the above-standard readings. Ozone is formed when nitrogen oxide from vehicle exhaust and coal-fired power plants is warmed by the sun. It then combines with other pollutants to make smog. California had by far the most smoggy days, with 126. States ranking worse than North Carolina included Texas, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida, Alabama and Arizona.

Women and children’s coalition advocates agenda: A coalition of women’s and children’s advo-

cacy groups called on state lawmakers in Raleigh Tuesday to expand health care initiatives, increase funding for domestic violence programs and boost child care subsidies. More than 300 women, members of 28 advocacy groups, roamed the Legislature to lobby lawmakers as part ofWomen’s Advocacy Day. “Today we are here to support, to advance,” Sen.

Jeanne Lucas, D-Durham, told the group gathered in the third-floor auditorium. “Never underestimate the power of women.” The coalition of women’s groups announced that they would pursue an agenda that includes: expanding Medicaid eligibility, continuing former governor Jim Hunt’s child care initiative Smart Start, subsidizing prescription drug coverage for the elderly poor, decreasing the waiting lists for child care subsidies, providing more effective legal recourse to women who are not given equal pay for equal work, and increasing money available to battered women’s shelters and rape crisis centers. Lt. Gov. Beverly Perdue said many of the issues the coalition is pushing for—from child care to pay equity—will also help the state’s economy, particularly in rural areas. •

•

Appalachian State administrators crack down: The Appalachian State University Police Department is working with local law enforcement authorities to reduce the availability of narcotics on the Boone, N.C. campus. In the last six weeks, joint undercover operations by ASU police, the Boone police and the Watauga County Sheriffs Office have led to 11 arrests of current and former ASU students on drug possession and trafficking charges. Authorities say more arrests are pending. The university’s more aggressive approach to illegal drug use follows unsuccessful attempts to use education to curtail drug use. “What we’re finding is that the best way to address the drug problem is to hold people accountable,” said Gregory Blimling, ASU’s vice chancellor

IT K) vMIO IN IN 11 l<\ lI.U 1 KAMI, KI.IMItI KSI.MI.N I S”!

NEW GRAD REGISTERED NURSES Open House Saturday, Feb. 3rd, 2001 9am—3pm Pitt County Memorial Hospital Cafeteria Up to $2,500 Sign-on Bonus

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At University Health Systems ofEastern North Carolina, we know your time is valuable, and when you’re offering salariesand benefits like ours, it pays to come and see for yourself Literally! Vfc will reimburse you UP TO $3OO IN INTERVIEW 1"HAVEL EXPENSES when you visit us at our New Grad RN Open House. Simply show your class schedule, report card, orother proofof NursingMajor, as well as a valid ID, and your travel is on us! Learn about increased RN salaries, ongoing training, and professional advancement potential.. .not to mention the warm and friendly community we call home. Spend your Saturday with us for a change. It might be just the sign you've been looking for.

You matterat Univeraty Health Systems. As a teaching hospital,our wide variety of patients and the complexity of thfir care provides the opportunity expand your knowledge and the autonomy to help remind you why you ate a nurse. Our team environment truly presents you with opportunities to enhance your future...as well as ours...whi!e the strong relationships you faster will allow you to experience many diatipSnes and not justnursing. to

In addition to an excellent compensation package, superb opportunities for professional growth and generous relocation assistance, Pitt County Memorial Hospital offers all the benefits of Greenville, NC—a progressive community only a short drive from Carolina’s magnificent seashore, where thelow cost of living is matched by a high quality oflife. For more information ordirections, call 1-800-342-5155 or send your resume to; Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, ATTN: DU, P-O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 278356028; EAXt (252) 816-8225; Ivmail; kbortz@pcmh.com An Equal Opportunity Employer. *

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for student development. Administrators are targeting marijuana, cocaine, LSD and MDMA, which is also known as Ecstasy.

Vandal wrecks Durham’s Vietnam War memorial: A Vietnam War memorial was destroyed by a

vandal using a front-end loader from a nearby construction site, authorities said. The granite base of the Vietnam Living Memorial was knocked over and the V-shaped slab of marble bearing the names of 38 Durham County men who died in the war was broken into four pieces. The vehicle also knocked over a marble bench beside the memorial. Jerond Belton, the designer of the 9-year-old memorial, estimated the damage at $70,000. “Whoever did it meant to do it,” he said. The front-end loader, which had been left next to the damaged memorial, belongs to Guaranteed System, Inc. and was being used in a roofing project at the nearby Edison Johnson Art and Athletic Center. The vehicle was secured in the center’s parking lot Monday evening, said Larry White, a Guaranteed System, Inc. employee. Lt. Ed Sarvis of the Durham Police Department said it does not appear that a key was used to start the vehicle. Police have not made any arrests. Director of Parks and Recreation Johnny Ford said he plans to look into insurance funding for a new memorial. “We are committed to making sure this monument gets back up,” he said. The memorial was built in 1992 amid a five-year fund-raising campaign. “We went through so much to build it,” project co-founder Brenda Watson said. “We could never do that again.”

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

DSG votes to add more ethnic food in Great Hall By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

In an unusually short meeting, Duke Student Government legislators voted to recommend that Dining Services offer daily ethnic lunches and dinners in the Great Hall in place of the pizza counter. According to the resolution’s sponsors, legislators senior Mike Lieberman and junior Jason Freedman, students have complained about West Campus’ lack of variety and ethnic food since the loss of Han’s Fine Chinese Cuisine last spring. The success of the Sitar Palace’s Indian food and the vacant spot left by the pizza counter further inspired the resolution, according to Lieberman. “The pizza counter has basically been [desertedl since the Loop came in, and we suggest it would be better used by bringing in ethnic foods,” he said. “For

the last four or five years, [introducing ethnic food] has been in every survey and has gotten overwhelm-

ing support.” With the passage of the resolution, the plan will likely become a reality in the near future, said Lieberman, a Duke University Student Dining Advisory

Committee member. Jim Wulforst, director of Dining Services, said the introduction of ethnic food to the Great Hall was only pending DSG’s encouragement. Along with keeping the existing Indian food, DSG will recommend alternating Japanese, Greek, Chinese, Thai, Mexican and Italian foods through the days of the week. Because of the large of variety of food the Great Hall would produce under this plan, the logistics of setting up appropriate facilities or bringing in private

vendors may delay the enactment of this proposal. Because of these concerns, Lieberman would not predict a completion date, but said confidently that students would see changes soon. “I don’t want to commit to a particular date because there are a lot of factors,” he said, “but I will say this should happen in the near future.” IN OTHER BUSINESS: After no opponents were

nominated, DSG legislators elected sophomore Vinny Eng to chair the Student Organization Finance Committee. Drew Ensign vacated the position two weeks ago when he became executive vice president after Daryn Dodson resigned from DSG’s second-ranking position during winter break. Junior Meggan Wurzburg was also elected and sworn in as director of student services.

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Board of Trustees

Presidential Review Committee Announcement "

Since 1982, in addition to annual performance reviews, Duke University has conducted at regular intervals, reviews of the President of the University, the senior officers and deans. The Board of Trustees believes these reviews have been useful for these university leaders and healthy for the university community.

In accordance with established procedures, Board of Trustees Chairman, Harold L. Yoh, Jr., in consultation with the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee of the Academic Council, has charged a committee of trustees and faculty to gather and distill information for the trustees to consider in its review of President Keohane’s second term. Chairman Yoh has charged the Presidential Review Committee: To consider initiatives and activities that have gone well and should be continued and to make suggestions for areas of improvement. It will be the responsibility of the committee to gather information and opinions widely from interested individuals, groups and constituencies of the university. The committee may elect to meet with some persons who prefer to express their opinions orally. The committee is charged with organizing the information and advice it receives, with comment or suggestion as previously noted, for consideration by the Board of Trustees. The Presidential Review Committee welcomes information from members of the university community, which can help us in this important assignment. Information provided to members of the committee will be held in confidence but may be reported without attribution as part of the summary report we submit for consideration by the Board of Trustees. Please feel free to contact Chair Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke or any of the committee members below by March 2:

Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke 11212 Hunting Horse Drive Fairfax Station, Virginia 22039 reubencooke@erols.com

Prof. John Baillie baillool@mc.duke.edu

Ms. Susan B. King Box 90545 susan.king@duke.edu

Prof. Toril Moi Box 90670

Prof. Richard Schmalbeck Box 90360

toril@duke.edu

schmalbeck@law.duke.edu

Mr. Christopher C. Lam

Mr. Robert K. Steel robert.steel@gs.com

5111-203 Copper Ridge Dr. Durham, NC 27707 chrislam@email.unc.edu

s 2 ■:

PAGE 6

THURSDAY, FE^RIjIARY \(Mf

\ -

Students express concerns over Jimmy John’s pricing JIMMY JOHN’S from page 1 Wulforst said the new owners have agreed to the

Merchants-on-Points program’s terms: Along with having to give the University 18 percent of its revenue from points, the restaurant must maintain an “A” sanitation grade and a delivery time under 45 minutes.

“The old owners were opposed to the points system,” said Fanad Hmoed, general manager of the Durham Jimmy John’s restaurant. “Since the new owners have taken over in September, they have been working to offer points payment again.” Hmoed expects the system to be in place in approximately two weeks. The pricing system is still under discussion. “We’re not really sure about prices yet,” Hmoed

charging the crap out of students,” said Mike Alrutz, a second-year law student. “I could understand a 2 per-

said. ‘That is something we are still studying, but they will probably be 15 percent higher paying with points than cash.” A 15 percent mark-up is considered acceptable by the Merchants-on-Points program, as long as it applies to all delivery fees. The price hike is intended to cover delivery costs as well as part of the 18 percent gratuity the University collects on all points orders. Many students seem pleased that Jimmy John’s will return to the points system. T think a lot of people missed it when it was gone,” said senior Aileen Dozier. T don’t think the increase in prices is really a big deal because they offer us a service.” But some students said that charging different rates for points and cash users is unfair. “With their pricing structure it is possible they are

cent surcharge—that would be reasonable.” Jimmy John’s expects its sales on campus to increase when the points program begins; the restaurant has already hired five new drivers to handle the increased customer volume. The points delivery options will begin at 7 p.m. and end at 3 a.m. Wulforst dismissed the possibility that the addition of Jimmy John’s will hurt Subway, the only other sub shop in the Merchants-on-Points program. ‘Traditionally, when we add a vendor, we have not had another vendor affected in an unfavorable way,” Wulforst said. “But I think a little competition is healthy. It keeps the products at a high quality and at lower prices.”

Duke will ‘respond’ NCCU combats rumors on rape to Princeton decision >

NCCU from page 3

whom she had only briefly communicated in an

� PRINCETON from page 3 But Marilyn Marks, director of communications at Prince-

ton, argued that Princeton’s policy still requires students to

contribute to their education through work-study and summer contributions. This debate is becoming more common throughout higher education, but many administrators noted that few schools, including Duke, would be able to absorb the cost of eliminating required loans. “I don’t think it’s going to really change the landscape of financial aid,” Guttentag said. “You have to remember very few schools can afford to do this.” Still, officials said they will watch closely the actions of schools who can afford to enact such a program—namely Harvard and Yale universities. This is not the first time Princeton has significantly altered its loan policy. In 1997, the school eliminated required loans for lower income students. Since then, the number of Princeton students classified as economically underprivileged students has increased by a third.

online chat room. Terry and many students agree that the initial shock and panic following the alleged rape are only now beginning to wear off. NCCU senior Sanaa Sharrief said she appreciates the administration’s quick response, but feels more should be done. “I think they can improve by touching issues like making intelligent decisions and arming yourself late at

night,” she said. Many students said that they already understand basic safety guidelines, and while they did not explicitly blame the victim for being raped, they said she acted unwisely. “Actually the girl went willingly with the guys. We all know better than to go out alone at night,” said NCCU junior Tamisha Robinson, adding that the university offers police escorts and buses to students who do not feel safe at night.

Duke students, faculty and employees: Be safe Go Blue Devils. Duke Program in Film and Video and Center for International Studies Present

A Talk, Screening, and Discussion with

Professor Chris

Berry

Program in Film Studies, University of California, Berkeley

Talk, 4:00 p.m. “From National Cinemas to Cinema and the National: Rethinking the National in Transitional Chinese Cinemas” Screening. 5:30 p.m. City of Sadness ( Beiqing chengshi) dir. Hou Hsiao-hsien (1989) 159 minutes. In Taiwanese, Mandarin, and Japanese with English subtitles. Friday. February 2.2001 Rm. 240, John Hope Franklin Center 2204 Erwin Road Part of the “Outside the Frame: Contemporary Arts in East Asia" Series.

Co-sponsored by the Center for International Studies, the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies, the Graduate

Program in Literature, and the Department of Art and Art History.

For information or directions call 684-2765

UNDERGRADS INTERNSHIPS

—■ Spend a

JuniorDorvitta Edwards speculated that the victim dropped charges because she realized she was at fault.

But NCCU student government ChiefExecutive Paule Boozer, a junior, said she is frustrated with students who consider the victim responsible for the alleged incident. “The university should be willing to support her,” she said. Terry agreed and remains concerned that the judicial system and the student body, as a microcosm of American society, treat rape victims unfairly. She added that she was not surprised at the victim’s reluctance to testify. “Testifying in court puts the victim on the defensive and it involves looking into the victim’s past,” she said. Dean of Students Evelyn Deck, who has spoken with the victim several times since the incident, said the woman is still traumatized by the event. She has withdrawn from the university but intends to continue her education at another school next semester.

tomorrow’s fire.

semester in the heart of the arts!

Receive academic credit.

DUKE IN NEW YORK A program for the arts in New

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Learn about film, publishing, music, art, theater, journalism, arts management, museums, and more

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www.duke.edu/ web/newyork Applications available at Bryan Center Information

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,2001

The Chronicle

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K-ville founder never knew it would grow so big K-VILLE from page 1 against UNC, and word began to spread around campus. By Friday, other tents began to pop up. “Someone took a cardboard box and wrote Krzyzewskiville on it,” Reed said. And so the tent city was named. Although men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski brought pizza to the tenters, who were hiding a pony keg in a tent, the experience was not all fun and games. “Some Carolina people heard what we were doing and came over and dumped ice-cold water on our tents. It was freezing out and we were soaked!” Reed said. The students were rewarded with glory though—not only did they get into the Carolina game, which Duke won 8274, but when the NBC truck came by to set up for the game, they saw the tents and put them on the evening news. USA Today picked up the story, and the campers made the front page. “By the time we got into the game, there were 75 tents up,” Reed said. “Our tents weren’t even in a real line, the four were just there as a group. Others lined up behind us, though, and the line went along the Cameron parking lot, ¥"

toward Kilgo Quad.” Although Reed and her crew may have been the first hard-core “tenters,” they were not the first to make headlines by sleeping out before a Duke basketball game. Januaryl9B4 was a big month for the Blue Devils basketball program. Associated Students of Duke University, the precursor to Duke Student Government, began monitoring the lines at the basketball games, and the

plex community with rules and policy that are pages long. The “boss” of Krzyzewskiville, the head line monitor, even holds a cabinet-level position in

KIMBERLY REED and her friends celebrate outside Cameron Indoor Stadium in 1984. Reed says she is among the first-ever Krzyzewskiville residents

Cameron Crazies were chastised nationwide for their actions inside the stadium At least three of those fans slept outside in sleeping bags before the Carolina game. “It looked like a row of mummies,” the 1984 head line monitor then told The Chronicle. The Blue Devils almost beat top-ranked UNC that year, and Krzyzewski signed a fiveyear contract extension. In 1985, four students made the front-page of The Chronicle for “risk[ingl life and limb Friday night camping out in line for the DukeWashington basketball game.” By game time, hundreds of students

had camped out for the nationally televised game, and more than a dozen tents were set up on the grass in front of Card Gym, many supplied with heat and electricity. From a few sleeping bags in line, to a few tents, to Reed’s mini tent-city, to the community that is Krzyzewskiville today, Krzyzewskiville has evolved over the years. “I think that Krzyzewskiville has certainly earned its place in the list of Duke traditions—it would surprise me if it disappears any time soon,” said Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs. Krzyzewskiville has become a com-

Duke Student Government. “Krzyzewskiville has gotten larger over the years, more policy oriented and somewhat more bureaucratic,” Wasiolek said. “It has evolved into somewhat of a neighborhood, with issues and challenges that face any neighborhood, such as neighborhood relations, crime, sanitation and appearance.” Reed and her friends did not envision their tenting experience to lead to anything this large. “Our original intention was to get into the game, but the tenting was awesome,” Reed said. “We just thought it would be easier to sleep out there—it didn’t cross our minds that people would start doing this.” To Duke students, tenting has become a passion. DSG created a tenting policy that is updated yearly, and

Krzyzewskiville is often featured in Nike advertisements and national news stories. “In many ways, Krzyzewskiville embodies the positive spirit of college athletics,” Wasiolek said. “Duke has been known for its commitment to basketball and Krzyzewskiville is very symbolic of that spirit and that passion.” Reed now works at UNC, but her loyalty has not changed since her nights in the tent. “I hate them now more than ever,” she said. “There is a great big sign in my office that says ‘Go to Hell Carolina’ and I have a piece of Cameron. My blood runs Duke blue.”

"What Caused America's Recent Prosperity?" Announcing a special appearance by JOHN A. ALLISON, Chairman and CEO of BB&T Corporation

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2001 6:00 7:3OPM LECTURE: WHAT CAUSED AMERICA'S RECENT PROSPERITY? Location: Gross Chem. Auditorium (Room 107) 7:30 8:00PM -

RECEPTION "We are experiencing the longest period of positive economic growth in U.S. history. We are in the 9th year of an economic expansion, which has substantially increased wealth and economic well-being throughout the U.S., and has positively impacted the world economy. A very natural question is why have we had such a long period of excellent growth? Understanding the reason for this positive trend will provide some insight into what the future may look like." "The primary cause of the worldwide improvement in the standard of living has been increased economic freedom. Throughout human history, the single biggest factor correlated with improving economic well-being has been economic freedom. When economic freedom is increasing the standard of living is raising. When economic freedom is decreasing, the standard of living is falling." "The philosophical pillars of economic well being: reason, individual rights (property rights), and free markets (capitalism)."

SPONSORED BY THE PROGRAM ON VALUES AND ETHICS IN THE MARKETPLACE (VEM) The purpose of VEM is to expose undergraduate students to the crucial ethical and practical issues relevant to today's marketplace. VEM helps students see the bridge between ethical theory and the practice of management, between the classroom and the "real world" of industry.

For more information visit: www.vetn.duke.edu or email Brian Leach at bel3@duke.edu

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The maniacs of Maryland

When

it comes to sportsmanship, there is a distinct line between being a fan and being a thug—it is the difference between vocally intimidating a team and physically harming a team and its fans. Last Saturday, students and fans at the University of Maryland went too far. During the game, which Maryland led for nearly all ofregulation but lost in overtime, the fans and students at Cole Field House pelted the small Duke fan section and bench with coins, newspapers, ice, cups and batteries. After Duke’s last-minute surge and overtime victory, the crowd turned to throwing full bottles of water at the exiting team and Blue Devil fans, giving one player’s mother a concussion. This animalistic behavior by Maryland fans is an affront to every Maryland student, parent, faculty member, administrator and alumnus. The fans should be ashamed of themselves. They have disgraced their alma mater. If any students know what it means to be a zealous fan, they are Duke students. The Cameron Crazies pioneered the rowdy student section that Michigan State, Stanford and Maryland have tried to emulate. But, unlike these “Cameron Clonies,” Duke students also know when to say when. It may be rude to mock another player vocally or hold up embarrassing signs. It may be harsh to yell at opposing fan sections. And it often goes too far when Crazies spend warm-up periods harassing individual players for their past or their family life. Even so, that’s where it ends in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Free expression is legitimate; a free-for-all brawl is not. If this were the first time that Maryland’s fans had acted like savages, then this behavior might be slightly less inexcusable. It was, after all, a close game that certainly aroused emotion in every fan. However, this was just another batch of thuggery from the Cole Field House fanatics. In 1999, after Duke beat the Terrapins by 18 points, Maryland fans launched soda and ice at the family ofmen’s basketball player Nate James; a fist-fight broke out. Why has this sort of hooliganism been allowed to continue for two years? Maryland’s president, athletic director and coach have all derided the fans as being out of control after the most recent incident, but that it has taken so long is unacceptable. Maryland officials need to crack the whip on their fans. They should explore moving the student section back and moving faculty and older alumni to the lower sections of Cole Field House. Maryland should place uniformed police and security around the visitor’s bench and the visiting fans section and force them to remain there until all fans have safely egressed. Their athletic department should install cameras aimed at the crowd to catch any violators. But if the Maryland officials are unable to stop this or if they continue to make petty compromises with the fans, the ACC should step in and regulate Maryland’s home games. Move its home games from Cole Field House to a neutral site in the greater Washington, D.C. area. Or ban Maryland fans from sitting anywhere near the court. No team or university should put up with such a childish crowd. It is time for Maryland officials or the ACC to make Maryland’s fans do the growing up they should have done a long time ago.

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHANANGIER, GeneralManager

JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & Slate Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JAIMELEVY, TowerView Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Health & Science Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit coiporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ® 2001 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

Battier, Duke exemplify strong personal character The unwillingness of Duke’s basketball team to accept defeat in its phenomrally last-minute enal against Maryland Saturday evening is truly inspiring. Equally inspiring is what Shane Battier did right after the game. Excited as he was about the win, which he sealed with his brilliant rejection of

Maryland’s last shot, Shane still thought of how our shocked opponents felt. He went right over to Maryland’s brilliant point guard, Steve Blake—whose departure from the game on fouls had opened the door for Duke’s comeback—sitting in dejection on the bench. The empathy that Shane Battier showed at

that moment should make us doubly proud of Duke basketball. Once again, our team has exemplified one of the core values that great universities seek to foster: personal character.

Robert Keohane James B. Duke Professor, Department of Political Science

Bush’s abortion policy will not accomplish enough Martin Bama’s Jan. 24 The “issues” are never as which are the ultimate roots of the problem. It also doesn’t column, “W.: Leading with black and white as ideohelp the Indian or Chinese a disthem. logues paint the Heart,” highlights A very real example is governments in the virtually turbing trend in the heated social and political dialogue the rampant, controversial impossible task of enforcing over abortion. practice of sex-selective laws that outlaw sex-selecabortions in countries such tive abortions. By banning funds to aborAs we entrench ourselves as India and China. tion providers in other counThousands of fetuses are deeper in our ideological tries, the Bush administration believes they have won aborted each year just divide, we continue to ignore a great victory for unborn because they are female. the basic human condition. children. Unfortunately, it Before ultrasound allowed Sadly, President George W. looks like all they did was the sex-determination of a Bush’s executive order will earn a victory for the GOP fetus, female infants were inevitably have little impact, brutally murdered at birth. just like former president Bill political agenda. Their announcement Abortion has merely been Clinton’s did eight years ago. Let’s hope the Bush adminencapsulates the modern used as a convenient, less abortion debate; a hollow gruesome substitute for istration reverses this trend and starts showing true comideological struggle in infanticide. Reducing or increasing passion. A little girl in India which the issue itself has may one day be grateful. superceded the problems of access to abortions won’t cursystematic tail the eliminareal people. Matthew Stutz It behooves us to think tion of women in those sociGraduate student, deeper about our positions on eties. Neither approach “issues” and our motives for improves the status of Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences engaging in these debates. women or alleviates poverty, for referenced column, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu chronicle/2001 01/24/IlWleading.html /

the record

Hey, this is North Carolina. This is why you come here Shane Battier, forward on the men’s basketball team, commenting on the importance of tonight’s game against University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill (see story, page one)

Announcement Join The Chronicle’s editorial board. Applications for at-large positions are available outside 301 Flowers Building and are due Friday, February 2 at 5 p.m.

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

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

Commentary

1, 2001

See Dick drill! See Dick’s friends profit! Letters from the left

Last-minute Clintoning he right side campus

John Zimmerman Ben Weller

Most people, myself included, were content to let the Clinton famWhat has been termed an energy “crisis” in ily fade away with nothing but a sigh of relief and a turning of the California is looking more and more like a conspiracy, or is at least quickly becoming one, as Bush- page. But the trashy couple from Cheney Oil, Inc. maneuvers to turn the Golden Arkansas couldn’t quite slip out unnoticed. When the spotlight was State’s electric power woes to its economic advantage. The very real and painful effects of power offthem and onto President George shortages in California have become the Bush W. Bush, the Clintons showed their administration’s convenient excuse to implement real personalities. its master plan for environmental deregulation. Almost nothing was left behind Such action will not soften the blow on California, by the time they were done, except another shot to their already though it will contribute to general over-consumption of energy and a decline in environmental and embarrassing legacy. The month of sleaze got off to a human health—and fatten the pockets of President roaring start when Sen. Hillary George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and Clinton, looking out for her uncertheir associates. tain future as a U.S. Senator, To devise and implement the nation’s new “enersigned an $8 million book deal. She gy strategy,” Bush has appointed Cheney, a highly experienced actor in the energy industry. For the conveniently closed this just before past five years Cheney served as CEO of her swearing in, hoping to avoid Halliburton Co., a huge corporation involved in oil Senate ethics rules. Although the services and defense contracting. The Center for debate rages about whether or not Public Integrity claims Halliburton received $3.8 it was technically legal, there is no billion in government contracts and loans in its doubt that it was a violation of the spirit of the law (anyone remember five years under Cheney. That’s almost $4 billion the to a hell Democrats raised over taxpayers private corporatransferred from Newt Gingrich’s lesser deal?). tion under the smiling face of Cheney. Just in case a book deal and senator’s salary aren’t enough, Hillary decided next to hit up her Hollywood new friends to furnish her two multi-million-dollar homes. In a show of great is now in a taste, she even registered at multiple

task As chairman of the force, Cheney unique position to further benefit his old company, and others like it, by dismantling restrictive environmental laws

As chairman of the new task force, Cheney is now in a unique position to further benefit his old company and others like it, by dismantling restrictive environmental laws, all in the name of preventing an energy crisis. Bush has already proposed opening up the Alaskan National Wildlife

Refuge for oil exploration and drilling. Other steps the task force will consider include relaxing the enforcement of clean air laws against power companies. Although both of these steps are attractive to oil and power corporations, they will do little if anything to prevent an energy crisis or solve the current one. The real problem in California has nothing to do with environmental laws. Environmental laws do affect prices, but only in that they come to better reflect the actual cost of using electricity, that is, the cost to human and environmental health. The recent deregulation of the power industry in California, a move pushed for by corporations, is what is truly at fault in the current crisis. Increased uncertainty within the industry—a result of deregulation—discouraged long-term planning such the construction of new generating more electrical capacity. Further, deregulation destroyed the efficiencies ofthe old, vertically-integrated industry. Drilling for oil in Alaska and allowing power companies to pollute more will not increase efficiency. In

fact, it will destroy the incentive to be efficient. Bush and Cheney are not trying to avert an energy crisis. Rather, they are using the current one to advance their goal of more lax environmental standards for the benefit of companies like Halliburton and at the expense of the great majority of the population that can’t afford to live in a bubble.

Ben Weller is a Trinity junior.

PAGE 9

Perhaps feeling a bit upstaged by his wife, former president Bill Clinton decided to get into the act, too. While every president pardons people on his way out of office, few went to the lengths Bill did. Among the 176 he set free was friend and billionaire financier Marc Rich. Problem was Rich was already free, running from the law on the ski

slopes of Switzerland. In a quid pro quo that would make most third-world dictators proud, the man that sealed the deal was not only Rich’s attorney, but Clinton’s former White House counsel. And in another surprise coincidence, Rich’s ex-wife just happened to donate over $1 million to the Clintons.

On the way out, some Clinton

staffers followed their president’s gracious lead and trashed large parts of the White House. Pranks are fun, no doubt. But leave it to this crew to take everything too far—the jokes soon turned into pathetic acts of vandalism. As Bill and Hillary tried to leave on Inauguration day—it was difficult—they put the icing on the cake.

They pleaded to take the Air Force 747 instead of the smaller, downright pedestrian, jet. Conveniently, this forced them to go to JFK airport and make a fourth farewell speech. As they went, the alwaysclassy Clintons trashed the air-

plane for good measure. We’re constantly reminded of the great political skill the Clintons have, but this exit makes one wonder. Anyone not consumed by greed and vanity could have seen that such actions would be politically unpopular. Just imagine what they’ll do without an army of advisors now. Regardless of their political talents, this episode shows how selfish, petty and childish the Clintons are. When they thought no one was looking, they tried to satisfy both

their desires and their supporters. But it was a fitting end, and it was followed so closely by the swearing in of Bush. The contrast will only help Bush, as Americans see what a truly decent and mature president looks like. John Zimmerman is a Trinity junior.

stores—bridal style. Again, it was a violation of the spirit of the law. And just in case you thought it was a massive showing of random support for the ex-First Lady, remember that a Beverly Hills fundraiser solicited most of the donations.

Super violent means super cool think of the old days, when football meant teamwork and toughness and fearless devotion to the first down. But really, it’s just about broken bones and blood, maybe some head injuries and paralyzing hits. The Laura Dempsey XFL is being brought to us by the WWF people, driven by head-down but hair-perfect McMahon himself. And remember, even though pro wrestler Owen Hart While the debate continues to rage over whether Britney Spears’ general look-at-me-all-of-me attitude died in a 90-foot drop to a World Wrestling floor, they is harmful to our little girls, I continue to be mystified went on with the pay-per-view show, no doubt telling that people still pay very, very good money to watch themselves Owen would have wanted it that way. The XFL ads are repulsively enticing: Players professional wrestling. being hit by wrecking balls, sprinting through mineI mean, at least Britney Spears is pretty. But the folks whose knuckles scrape the floors of fields, looking very Schwarzenegger-cool. On the the World Wrestling Federation—they’re freaks. And field, though, there will be no special-effects men, though one hopes the medical staff is up to date on they’re spawning. Because we’re buying. boys prove as are who need to battlefield triage. teenage As long there The thing is, it’s probably not going to be that bad. their coolness by grabbing their crotches and shoving Rules allow “halos”—they really call them that—for their middle fingers in our faces, there will be a market for this thing some still insist on calling harmless kick returners, even though a new rule states that any punt over 25 yards is fair game for either side. entertainment. And maybe it is. The sociological impact of these Quarterbacks are considered down when forward bizarre popular trends continues to evade even the progress is stopped, and—believe it or not —head slaps are illegal. most grant-happy researchers. They’re trying. Seriously, there have to be enough Maybe the 13-year-old Florida kid would have killed the 6-year-old girl no matter what. Maybe the fact that healthy men to field more than two teams for more he said he was using wrestling moves learned on TV is than one game if the XFL has a shot at catching hold irrelevant. We’ll never know, and he won’t either. She’s of a 14-year-old boy’s psyche. So they’re walking a fine line: Sex—in the form of still dead. And a jury said he’s responsible. And the beat goes on, in the form of a pounding, blinding, money-blind soft-porn cheerleading—and violence —perpetrated by glee that drives WWF-mastermind Vince McMahon to paid victims and offenders in really cool uniforms—always sells. Nobody needs to die. They just need to step over, then turn around and spit on the few boundpretend like they’re willing to. aries we have left. Enter the XFL. Laura Dempsey writes for the Dayton Daily News. No fair catches! Now that is good news Her column is syndicated by The New York Times The slick packaging—and good grief, it is awesomemakes one News Service. ly slick—of the new football league almost

Guest commentary

PAGE

Comics

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ David Logan

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,2001

THE Daily Crossword

Eric Bramley

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS Computer input

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16 Hodgepodge 17 Percussive blasts 20 Lauds 21 Plan of attack 22 Watches the kids 24 Stitch 25 Bouquet 28 and outs 30 Tie in 35 Ready when you I 36 Nautical distances Prescribed amounts 39 Storm blasts 42 Tribe on the move 43 Sleep soundly? 44 Epoch 45 Garland for the head 47 As well 48 Command to Fido 49 Brew house 51 London subway 53 Peacemaker 58 Net minder 62 Stadium blasts 64 Dynamic starter? 65 The Waste Land" penner 66 Swelled-heads 67 Bread grains 68 Advances 69 Childhood taboo

7 Chalet locale 8 Pinball jars 9 Olympics official 10 Get something done 11 Lotion additive 12 Annex 13 Snoopy 18 Whitney known for his gin 19 Serration of 23 'The Kilimanjaro" 25 Turkish title 26 'Prick Up Your Ears' subject 27 Spanish missionary

DOWN Roy’s partner Comet competition Small pie Large merchant

ship Forming

Junipero 29 Job duration 31 Bodybuilder Ferrigno 32 Selling point 33 Colorful tropical fish 34 Test composition

36 Patella protector

whitecaps Magic spell

37 Schnoz 40 Quirky 41 Dry spells 46 Clam cousin 48 Mariners 50 Charming miss 52 Bronx cheer 53 Gelling agent 54 Quarry

55 Whittle 56 Son of Seth 57 Macy's Parade spoiler

59 60 61 63

Building block Golf club Exxon, formerly Up-to-date, for short

The Chronicle: Why I wouldn’t want to be a Tar Heel:

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend Like near-regular clockwork, the Pox finds himself double-crossed by hiS latest conquest.'

However, with the catlike agility his name would imply, if foxes were cats... Not tonight, my dear. You have a headache.

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Greg I could not enjoy books: Tessa or wins against my archrivals: Marty I would vomit any time I wore a school sweatshirt: Paul and Craig I wouldn’t be able to spell Duke: Jenny and Regan I couldn’t say ‘no’ to Dean: Jennifer My name could be Dick Backdoor: Ryan My heels would be sticky: Jim, Victor The male-female ratio, oh wait Roily Roily’s a Blue Devil: Account Representatives:

Sallyann Bergh, Kate Burgess, Sales Representatives: Chris Graber, Richard Jones, Constance Lindsay, Margaret Ng, Seth Strickland Jordana Joffe National Account Representative: Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services:

Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Business Assistant:

TzoBS kT THURSDAY

February 1

leer House Healthy Happenings; An Activity Group for People Who Are Blind or Visually Impaired. Readings from WellKnown Poets. To register, call 416-3853. 10:00 a.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. Teer House Healthy Happenings: Toddler Group. Nancy Murray. To register, call 416-3853. 12 Noon. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Drop-In Lunch is held in the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon-1:00 p.m. Cost in $1.50. Come join us! Opening reception for “Our Lives in the United States,” an exhibition of photographs and stories by English-as-asecond-language students at Durham’s Jordan High School, 5:00-7:00 p.m. 1317 W. Pettigrew Street. Call 919-660-3663

Community

Veronica Puente-Duany Cristina Mestre

Classifieds:

Calendar

The Wesley Fellowship will celebrate Eucharist at 5:30 p.m. in the Wesley Office, basement of Duke Chapel. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland @ duke.edu. NO SENIOR SMALL GROUP TONIGHT. Freewater Films; ‘The People v. Larry Flynt,” with Woody Harrelson and Edward Norton. For info call 684-2911. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater.

FRIDAY

Account Assistant:

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall,

Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Anna Carollo, Ann Marie Smith

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3* 4:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For info call 401-9333. www.cornucopiahouse.org.

Shabbat Services (Reform, Conservative and Orthodox) at the Freeman Center followed by Kosher Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Reservations required for dinner. 6846422 orjewishlife@duke.edu. International Jazz Festival. Guest artist Jimmy Greene, alto/tenor saxophone, with the Duke Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Jeffrey. 8:00 p.m. Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus.

The Duke institute of the Arts presents ’The Spider and the Buddha" and “Folded Second Annual Seminar Series in Honor of Under a Stone Sleeping,” movements creBlack History Month: “Race and Medicine: ated and performed by Sha Sha Higby, Historical Perspectives.” Topic: “Precolo8:00 p.m., Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. nial Background.” Breedlove Room, 204 Call 684-4444 or order online at Perkins Library, West Campus. tickets.duke.edu.

Seminar Series Department of Biology. Freewater Films: “The People v. Larry “Final Frontiers: Understanding Tropical Flynt,” with Woody Harrelson and Edward Deforestation in the Southern Yucatan information, call 684-2911. Peninsular Region,” by Billy Turner. 12:45 Norton. For p.m. Griffith Film Theater, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., 144 Biological Sciences Building. Bryan Center. -

SATURDAY

Quadrangle Pictures: “X-Men." For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 and 10 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.

Classifieds

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1,2001 Guys,

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roses- girls dig 'em. Got it? Good. Get 'em here. Great prices, the best quality, delivery included. Everything you need for Valentine’s is right here. Email whb@duke.edu. And do it NOW. She’ll love ya for it. We promise.

Get Paid For Your Opinions! Earn $l5-$125 and more survey! per $$ $$

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Are you the Next President of Duke Student Government? Interested in running for...President, Executive Vice President, Vice President of Academic Affairs, Vice President of Student Affairs, Vice President of Facilities and Athletics, Vice President of ComYnunity Interaction? Pick up a candidate packet in the DSG Office starting January 30th! Packets are due back by February Bth. Questionsemail Jessica at jsblo.

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Minority students who are sophomores may be eligible for the Coca Cola/United Negro College Fund Internship Program. For more information, see Dean Bryant, 02 Allen

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Performance Artists, Musicians, visual artists, dancers , and entertainers alike needed Chapel Hill venue.

for new E-mail

Commencement Ceremonies should notify in writing their academic dean of this intent by February 10. 2001.

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Work

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5 Month old needs extra playtime while mom continues in her activist and graduate work from home (near 9th Street). Responsible person needed for flexible 8 hours a week Call Erin:4l6-4911

The Writing Studio is now open! We offer Duke undergraduates the opportunity to meet with trained tutors to discuss individual writing concerns. Both advance appointments and drop-in sessions are available. For times and locations, visit our website: www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio.

Duke Chapel

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Chapel Attendant Needed to work every Friday Evening from 4;45 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Child care wanted for our infant 1 to 3 evenings per week. Competitive pay rate, close to Duke, adorable child. Must have experience with infants and be reliable. Please provide references. If interested, call Fran at 402-9482.

Help Wanted ATTN: WORK STUDY STUDENTS One student assistant is needed immediately the Talent in Identification Program (TIP). Duties include general office and clerical support, proof reading, and data entry. Good communication skills are essential. Contact Julie Bennington at 668-5140 or jworley@tip.duke.edu for more information.

Dynamic growing commercial real estate development company seekself-motivated, ing energetic employee to lead company’s South East expansion. Must be willing- to travel in North and South Carolina. Strong communication and organizational skills. Fax resume 919402-9119

Experienced, responsible person needed to care for delightful, 21/2 year old in our home near West Campus. Hours flexible, approximately 2-3 hours, 3 days/wk, $lO/hr. References required. Call 490-0829,

BE A MATH TUTOR!

If you took Math 26L, 31L, 32L at Duke and want to help others, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor and earn $B/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate tutors earn $l2/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Program, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832. Choir director, United Church of Chapel Hill. Part-Time, 10 months. Talented 25-voice, adult choir. 9423540.

Costume Shop: Bryan Center costume shop is hiring people to work making costumes and props for theater productions at Duke. These positions involve sewing.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Starting rate: $6.50/hr. Work-study is desired. For more information call Kay Webb at 660-1704 or email

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Healthy adults (16 to 72) who are non-smokers are asked to participate in an investigation of the effect of endotoxin on lung function. Two visits required. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 6680380. It’s a bird- it's a plane- it’s a great job! Award winning confectioner of pastries and ice creams seeks fulltime Assistant Manager for retail operations. Starts at $9.00 per hour benefits. Must be customer service oriented, hard-working, and able to leap tall buildings in a single bound. Retail sales and food service experience a plus. Right person will advance faster than a speeding bullet. If you enjoy working in a friendly, fun, and fast-paced environment, apply in person to Sherry or Carolyn: Francesca’s Dessert Caffe, 706 Ninth Street, +

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PHYSICS TUTORS NEEDED Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program todayl Tutors needed for physics 54L. Earn $B/hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l2/hr as a graduate student tutor. Pick up an application in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832. Or print the application off the web; www.duke.edu/web/skills RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15-Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 tor information.

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SAFEHAVEN A safe space for students on campus. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!! For more info contact Women's Center at 684-3897 or email cmhls@duke.edu.

SALES & MARKETING INTERNSHIPS Nations's largest publisher of college and university campus telephone directories offering paid fulltime summer sales & marketing internships. Tremendous practical business experience and resume booster. Position begins in May with a week-long, expense paid program in Chapel Hill, NC. Interns market official directories locally, selling advertising space to area businesses in specific college markets. Earnings average $3200.00 for the 10-weekprogram. All majors welcome! For more information and to apply, visit our website at www.universitydirectories.com or call 1-800-743-5556 ext, 225. Scene Shop: Bryan Center scene shop is hiring people to work building sets and props for theater productions at Duke. These positions involve working with power tools. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Must be able to work a minimum 2 hours shift. Starting rate: $6;50/hr. Work-study and Non-work study positions available. For more information call Fritz Szabo at 660-1714 or e-mail Fritz.Szabo@duke.edu.

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time math and science instructors. Flexible afternoon and Saturday morning hours. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. 309-9966. TWO RAINBOW SOCCER ASSIS-

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The Chronicle

PAGE 12 Office Assistant needed 3-4 hours/day, ASAP. Must be familiar

Room For Rent

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

1. 2001

Georgia Schweitzer and the women’s basketball team play at Wake Forest tonight. See page 15

Sports

PAGE 13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2001

ITte A young coach, he leads perhaps one of the two most respected programs in college basketball. He may e new to the club, but there is nothing new to the rivalry he has inherited. He is the new kid on the block, pitted against the elder statesman of the ACC, as he prepares to lead his team against a school he is locked into a bitter showdown with, like it or not. To top things off, his opponent is one

U^t

ofthe top-10 teams SHfcva ftrr*Hr?\ “ItoiM/ISWUI/tSUW give Duke a knockdown in the nation. It is Feb. 3,1962, and Dean Smith deathmatch of a game tonight at Cameron, who is the is going to Durham for his first shot intense, up-and-coming coach. It is the game Doherty at Vic'Bubas’ No. 6 Blue Devils, has been awaiting for the past eight months. After all, He lost, 79-57, and it would be a the first two tapes Doherty watched after coming to lonely three seasons of loss North Carolina were two Duke games, “I think for me, it’s going full circle,” Doherty said, after loss before Smith would “It’s neat to have been in these rivalries as a player, now get his first win. It is Dec. 15, 1980, and as a coach. As a coach, you worry about a lot more an intense, up-and-coming things than you do as a player.” But it may be surprising that Doherty ended up I coach from West Point with a name no one can pro- back at Carolina at all. The search that began with Dean Smith extending nounce is leading Duke against a nearly godlike Smith his royal gaze back to Kansas ended with a 7 a.m. phone and his No. 10 Tar Heels in call from Michael Jordan to his former teammate. Greensboro’s Big Four Tournament. Coach Mike Jordan urged the man with whom he shared a national Krzyzewski also lost, 78-76, but he would not have to championship in 1982 to come back to where their wait long for a win, as he knocked off the Tar Heels on careers began, noting that should Doherty turn down

'''

i 4 is

now Matt Doherty, whose fourthranked Tar Heels promise to

what would become known as Coach K Court the next February, 66-65, in overtime. It is also February 1, 2001; 500 wins, 20 years, two national championships and not a single gray hair later, Krzyzewski is now the lion of the ACC with the secondranked team in the nation.

the offer, “they” might have to go outside the “family.” The situation never came to that and a dapper Doherty, draped in a three-piece suit, was introduced by a beaming Dick Baddour to a fawning media later that day as if he had been Baddour’s first choice all along. He See DOHERTY on page 16

Wrestling tops Gardner-Webb, triples last year’s win total � Junior Tom Cass jump-started the Blue Devils with an early victory as they took down Gardner-Webb 28-18 in front of a large crowd in Cameron Indoor Stadium. By MICHAEL JACOBSON The Chronicle

TOM CASS pins his opponent to get the Blue Devils off to a fast start in their match against Gardner-Webb,

Cilia on All-frosh team

Woods injured

East adds new All-Stars

Forward Jordan Cilia was named to Soccer America’s freshman All-America team yesterday. Last season he scored 13 goals, placing him second on Duke’s alltime freshman goal list.

Tiger Woods sprained a ligament in his left knee yesterday when he stepped awkwardly on a man’s ankle. He said he was not sure if he would be able to play this week.

The Eastern conference added Atlanta center Dikembe Mutombo and New York forward Latrell Sprewell to their roster to replace the injured Grant Hill and Alonzo Mourning.

Performing in front of a crowd does certain things to an athlete. It keeps you on your toes, gets the adrenaline pumping and maybe gives you an advantage over your opponent. Wrestlers generally don’t have that edge. Competing in front of sparse crowds and participating in a relatively slow-developing sport that doesn’t generate a lot of audience excitement, wrestlers seldom realize what it is to have a “home-court advantage”. But last night was a little different. With school pride flowing at its peak this time of year, a large and enthusiastic crowd cheered on as the Blue Devils beat Gardner-Webb 28-18. The win raised Duke’s dual meet record to 9-5, tripling the Blue Devils’ win total of a year ago. “It was really great to wrestle in front of a crowd,” 184-pound junior Tom Cass said after he See WRESTLING on page 14 �

Canadians sold George Gillet bought 80.1 percent of the Montreal Canadiens yesterday from Molson Inc. for $lB3 million. The American entrepreneur said he would leave the team in Canada

r:£Ei>

Men’s Basketball

No. 11 UVa 99, No. 9 UMd 78 No. 16 Wake74, N.C. State 69 Florida State 88, Clemson 84 Penn State 98, No. 6 Illinois 95 Vanderbilt 68, No. 16 Alabama 62 No. 18 lowa 64, Minnesota 55 No, 20 B.C. 83, Va. Tech 68

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

Duke goes for 6 str >

DUKE-UNC from page

’

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

versus UNC Beginning match

jump-starts Duke

As always, students have gone to great lengths to be a part of the action as well. Needless to say, the members of the Duke team are appreciative of their classmates’ efforts, especially because of the rowdy atmosphere these fans produce. “I don’t think people come in here after camping out for weeks to be quiet Battier said. “They earn their right to come and see this game by camping out, and it’s an unbelievable atmosphere an hour-and-a-half before the game.” However, all members of the Duke team will readily admit that a hostile environment will not be enough to impede a North Carolina basketball team that has surprised its naysayers after an inauspicious start to its season. Following back-to-back losses to Michigan State and Kentucky, the Tar Heels have stomped their competition over the past two months, winning 14 straight games and improving with nearly every contest. While some credit this success to changes enacted by first-year coach Matt Doherty, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski believes this Tar Heel team is quite similar to many others. “They still win. I think they play together, they did that under Bill [Guthridge] and certainly they did it for over 30 years [under Dean Smithl,” Krzyzewski said. “I think they have a history of playing hard and of playing very smart basketball within their system. I think Matt has his own system, with some similarities, but the main similarity is that they win and that they play together.” Cohesion and ultimately victory start at the point guard position. However, the largest problem facing North Carolina at the beginning ofthe season, its lack of an experienced point guard, has been alleviated by the emergence of junior Ronald Curry. Curry has sparked the Tar Heels with steady play and solid defense since rejoining the squad after finishing up his football season as UNC’s quarterback. North Carolina has also benefited from the dominant play of its leading scorer, Joseph Forte, who averages a whopping 20.7 points per game and an impressive 5.3 rebounds from the off-guard position. And Forte’s presence is even more vital during key moments of a contest, as the Tar Heels almost always give the ball to their silky-smooth sophomore in the clutch. Therefore, the key for the Blue Devils will be denying the ball to Forte, who is adept at creating his own shot as well as at shooting off the pass. “Joe is the type of player that gets the ball passed to him easily a lot,” Duke guard Jason Williams said. “We

WRESTLING from page 13

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1.2001

VICTOR CHANG/THE CHRONICLE

SHANE BATTIER plays his final UNC home game tonight, have to try and play the passing lanes and try to keep him from the getting the ball so much.” However, stopping Forte is not the only concern Duke faces. North Carolina’s experienced frontcourt tandem of Brendan Haywood and Kris Lang account for nearly one-third of the Tar Heels* points and 40 percent of their rebounds. In addition, the two big men have been effective at drawing fouls on their oppo-

nents, which could signal doom for a thin Blue Devil

team. Nonetheless, Boozer and his cohorts are confident that they are ready for whatever the Tar Heels throw at them. “If they go big, we’ll use our quickness,” Boozer said. “And if they go small, we’ll use our power. However they match up against us, we’ll adjust to it.”

opened the match with a 16-4 major decision. “It takes me forever to warm up and it’s always good to start off strong.” Cass, who injured his shoulder and was questionable to wrestle, used three duck-under takedowns and a pancake to give Duke an early 4-0 advantage. The momentum then shifted to the Blue Devils’ Daegan Smith, who wasted little time in his match. Smith compiled a quick 7-1 advantage before pinning his opponent in 1:15. That made the team score 10-0 in favor of Duke. “I was a little concerned to start the match,” coach Clar Anderson said. “But we got off to a tremendous start. Tom and Daegan really did great to get us going.” J.J. Koch, a 197-pound wrestler who was competing at heavyweight, suffered the Blue Devils’ first defeat, a pin to the Bulldogs’ Jonathan Richard. However, the Blue Devils responded with three consecutive victories making the team score 23-6 going into the middleweights. Tommy Hoang received a forfeit at 125 pounds, giving way to senior Sean Meakim who used a series of tilts en route to a 4-0 victory. Meakim is now 4-0 in dual meets since returning to the lineup two weeks ago. Junior Harry Clarke followed with a 12-4 major decision over GardnerWebb’s Justin Lanesly. However, the Bulldogs would not go down quickly or quietly. Gardner-Webb’s middleweights, the heart of their lineup, would match the Blue Devils’ three-match winning streak with one of their own, closing the team score to 23-18 going in to the match’s final bout. Emotions in Cameron were running high as the Bulldogs needed only a pin in the 174-pound class to steal the match away from the Blue Devils. Gardner-

Webb would send out Shawn Brookshire, who last year lost to Tom Cass by only one point, to face Duke’s Frank Comely. “There was a little bit of pressure,” Comely said of wrestling with the match on the line. “I just had to get tough physically and mentally.” But that was about the point where thoughts of an upset ended. Comely used a quick takedown to set up four consecutive tilt series, giving him a 12-0 lead after the first period. In the second, he would use the tilt again to score another three back points, giving him a 15-0 technical fall and ending the match.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 2001

Duke

The Chronicle

�

PAGE 15

North Carolina

No. 2 DUKE Coach Mike

No. 4 DUKE 20-1 (8-1)

Nate James. Sr.

Guard Forward

Shane Battier,

ANALYSIS

Frontcu Backourt

EVEN

Supremacy in the backcourt will also be highly con-

tested. as Duke’s top scorer Jason Williams and UNO’s trigger-happy Joseph Forte will do battle from the perimeter. However, Nate James will hound Forte aggressively and Tar Heels’ point guard Ronald Curry will be able to do little with Williams on him. While the Blue Devils have received solid contributions from Chris Duhon in the backcourt and Matt Christensen in the interior, they have little to offer in comparison to the Tar Heels. UNC boasts a plethora flf reserves, including Max Owens, Brian Morrison and the much-feared football phenom Julius Peppers Having lost five straight to their nemesis coming in, the Tar Heels will certainly feel like they have something to prove. Nonetheless, the UNC players have expressed concerns over playing in the always-rambunctious confines of Cameron and the Blue Devils will feed off the energy their home crowd gives them

After being pushed to the brink by Maryland last weekend, the Blue Devils will definitely be primed to sustain their status as the undisputed leader of the conference With that being said, an improved UNC team will enter with a chip on its shoulder and believing it has finally surpassed Duke by implementing coach Matt Doherty’s system. Folks, what can we say, it’s-going to be a nailbiter. Duke 88-82 —Compiled by Craig Saperstein .

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THE NOD

While these frontcourts match up very evenly, each team brings a very different style for its post players. Shane Battier and Carlos Boozer float from the threepoint line to the blocks constantly, while Brendan Haywood and Kris Lang are known to camp out in the paint. The X-factor up front could be the Jason CapelMike Dunleavy matchup.

Intagibles

Wake Forest 11-8 (3-5) Coach Charlene Curtis

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ANALYSIS

Frontcu Backourt Intagibles

Wake’s Brenda Kirkpatrick and impressive freshman Eafton Hill are both solid scorers and rebounders. However, neither can match up against this week’s ACC rookie of the week, Icis Tiliis. In addition, Parent adds gritty rebounding and Craig brings outside scoring and great penetration moves. Two words; Sheana Mosch. This week’s ACC player of the week averaged 28.0 points and 6.3 rebounds per game in Duke’s last three games. Duke also has Georgia Schweitzer in the backcourt; she is not too bad either. Schaffer is a decent scorer for Wake, but she and Klopfer should not be much of a challenge. Wake Forest is actually a very deep team. Ten different Demon Deacons are averaging more than 10 minutes per game. Most notably, Olivia Bardy is averaging 9.9 points. Duke turns to Missy West and Michele Matyasovsky first, but after that, Goestenkors still has many talented options.

Hill, Ft (10.8

THE NOD

IS H

Wake Forest has to be drained after a gutsy upset bid failed in heart-breaking fashion, 76-73 in double-overtime Sunday at Virginia. Duke, on the other hand, may come in a bit complacent after demolishing No. 16 Clemson at home 92-42. In this case, give confidence the edge over despair.

The big question is whether Duke will suffer a letdown after the great win over Clemson. Wake Forest will be looking for revenge. If you do not believe revenge can be a powerful force in a game, ask Clemson’s coach, Jim Davis. Look for Wake to give Duke an early scare, but for the Blue Devils’ overwhelming talent to be too much as Sheana Mosch Compiled by Tyler Rosen leads Duke to victory. Duke 78-60

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,2001

Younger Doherty provides much-needed boost to Carolina P* DOHERTY from page 13 had spent the last year leading Notre Dame’s basketball program to Big East excellence and a spot in the NIT championship game. At Carolina, he would be a new kind of coach and would bring a youthful edge to a program that had slowed with age, bringing along with him three

new nephews to the growing Carolina family, and simultaneuosly shoving Phil Ford and the other assistants out to pasture. The move ruffled Smith, but showed that Doherty would be calling the shots, not the legendary coach from behind the scenes. The emotional Doherty, who had assembled only a 2215 record as a head coach, welled up with tears and

thanked mentors Smith and Roy Williams, with whom he had spent seven years at Kansas, promised, above all, to bring intensity and fire to a faltering program. Yes, faltering, the same team his predecessor took to the Final Four twice in three years. It is easy to be intense when you have just been introduced as the coach of such a demanding and prestigious program. But there are already many stories from practices on the Tar Heel blue hardwood much more intense than in years past, stories of an in-your-face Doherty, knocking over trash cans and trying to knock some ofhis trademark emotion into his team. “I think the thing with Coach Doherty this year is every game has been a big game to him Tar Heel junior Kris Lang said. “He has emphasized Winthrop the same as he did State or Maryland. Every game is big to him.” While Guthridge often joked after a late game that it was past his bedtime, Smith’s longtime disciple too often seemed outdated and listless before and during the games as well. It would be Doherty shooting hoops at Midnight Madness, as if it were natural for a 38 year-old

man to be playing basketball in the dead of night. It

would be Doherty body-surfing the crowd at the Smith Center. It would be Doherty cheering louder than anyone from the sidelines as his team fought Wake Forest last month and the same emotionally spent coach crying in his seat after eeking out a 70-69 victory. It was also Doherty who traded slang with his players and listened to their music, as he beamed about the Baha Men in October and received a suggestion from Brendan Haywood to listen to R. Kelly. Haywood, who was recruited by Smith and played for Guthridge before Doherty, agreed that his latest coach brings a different kind of energy to Carolina basketball. “All ofthem have a great knowledge of the game, Xs and Os,” the Tar Heel senior said. “Dean Smith was more sarcastic when he wanted to get you to do something. Coach Guthridge was more laid-back. Coach Doherty is more fiery and vocal when he wants you to do something and get his point across.”

But for all the ups and downs of his season, Doherty could not single out any great surprises he has encountered so far when asked about his first year at a press conference Tuesday. Searching fruitlessly through his mind, he closed the lids over a likely weary set of eyes only 55 hours prior to coaching his first Duke-Carolina game before giving an answer. ‘That my wife hasn’t left me,” he blurted, rubbing his hands through his slicked-back salt-and-pepper hair and lowering his head, before flashing an impish grin out to the assembled crowd ofwriters. Yet for a coach who has only been in Chapel Hill eight months, the real surprises are yet to come. He has not even played Duke. Only tonight will he take his place front and center for another episode of the Tobacco Road rivalry. “It’s safe to say you guys will have a lot to write about for the Duke-Carolina game,” Lang said. “I believe Coach Doherty’s a great coach and he’s on the rise.”

”

orking Abroad: What’s true,* what’s not

Friday, Feb 2, I:3opm

Von Canon Hall Interested in working abroad after graduation? Join Duke alumni and friends of the university for an afternoon of informal panel discussions on the different ways you can find professional opportunities

overseas. 3

Professor Sharon Kinsella

One-hour panels start at I:3opm and will repeat throughout the afternoon. International refreshments will be served.

Department of Sociology, Yale University

will speak on

Panel Topics:

The “High School Girl Boom” and the Interest in Technology and Social Authenticity in Japan in the 1990’s

©lnternational Teaching ©Volunteer Short Term Experiences ©Business Economic Development &

Friday, February 2. 2001 2:00 p.m. Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library) Duke University West Campus

For more information and panelist biographies, log on to: http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu

This event is sponsored by The Fannie Y. Mitchell Conference on Career Choices and The Duke University Career Center.

Sponsored by Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Department of Cultural Anthropology, Department of Sociology, and East Asian Institutionaland Cultural Studies Center Duke University

Free and open to the public

For more information please contact Paula Evans at paula@duke.edu or call 684-2604.

® ® '»

0!> ®

Meet the Author

Duke Employees

E. Ethelbert Miller

Presentation, Lunch, Booksigning Febuary 1* Noon Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, 02 West Union Building

Yvette Christianse and Ariel Dorfman Reading and Booksigning February 5 4pm Franklin Center, Conference Room 240

choice...

Triangle Orthopaedic

Associates, P.A.

•

We accept all insurance and payor plans, including

David Price

Duke Select*, Duke Option*, Duke Classic*, and Partners*

Discussion and Booksigning February 21 7pm Perkins Library, Carpenter Boardroom, 2nd floor •

John Drescher

Quality care, and the best physicians possible.

Informal Discussion and Booksignin. February 27 llam-12:30 pm •

Gothic Bookshop

Triangle Orthopaedic Associates is the premier orthopaedic specialty practice in the region. With nine locations, patients have access to outstanding general orthopaedic care, specialty orthopaedics, and physical medicine and rehabilitation.

Betsy Cox

3 o VKlc

booWho^p

Reading and Booksigning March 27 7pm

Main Office: Durham, NC

•

Perkins Library, Rare Book Room

Duke University

684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center

www.gothicbookshop.duke.edu

■

Appointments (800) 359-3053

www.triangleortho.com Durham

■

Chapel Hill Henderson

■ ■

Cole Park Plaza ■ Creedmoor Oxford ■ Roxboro

e-mail: gothic@informer.duke.edu

HOUSIng Information sessions

(Housing Options for Upperclass Students)

What are my HOUSing options for next year? How does the HOUSing selection process work? for first-year students: •

•

Sunday, February 4

8:30p.m.

10:00p.m 10:00p.m 10:00p.m

Monday, February 5 Thursday, February 8 Sunday, February 11

8:30p.m.

Monday, February 12

8:30p.m.

Thursday, February 15

8:30 p.m.

Sunday, February 18

8:30p.m.

Monday, February 19

for upperclass students: Monday, February 5 Thursday, February 8

Monday, February 19 Thursday, February 22

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

10:00p.m 10:00p.m

10:00p.m 10:00p.m 10:00p.m

8:30 p.m. 8:30p.m.

Hampton Commons (Clocktower) Trent Aerobics Room/Study Lounge Camelot Commons (Edens) 218 Alexander H (Central)

8:30p.m, 8:30p.m,

Please consult the housing assignments information on our website before the meeting Office of Student Development Housing Assignments 300 Crowell (East Campus) 684-3743 or housing@stuaff.duke.edu -

•

�

Made with fresh ingredients... Fat-Free whole black beans Fat-Free tomato salsa And Low-Fat Spanish rice

THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos are... Low in Fat High in protein High in energy And Really Healthy And Best of All: THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late!! Open from lunch until 4am daily. Located at: 1920/2 Perry St. Call for Take Out: 286-1875 Now Available on Campus at: The Cambridge Inn (Cl), Fuqua School of Business, The Law School and East Campus

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