February 12, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

The Chronicle Franklin Center opens with fanfare By MELISSA LAN The Chronicle

All it took was a man of slight build, gray hair and a kind face to induce comedian Bill Cosby, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and jazz vocalist Nnenna Freelon to come to Duke. James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of History and civil rights activist John Hope Franklin drew a Who’s Who list of friends, family and admirers to campus last weekend for the opening of the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies. “Dr. Franklin stood like a light for a century, so it seems, helping illuminate the darkness,” said Jackson, a former student of Franklin’s at the Chicago Theological Seminary in 1964. The famous student praised his renowned

teacher, explaining that while athletic heroes were common, Franklin was unique as a historian hero. “Every night there’s another champion. Champions get put on people’s shoulders, but heroes, when they win, put people on their shoulders.” He smiled. “America is on John Hope Franklin’s shoulders.... I’m glad Duke is going to immortalize his works.” Franklin was a winner of the Presidential Medal ofFreedom in 1995, was chair of the President’s Initiative on Race in 1997, and wrote “From Slavery to Freedom: A History of AfricanAmericans” in 1994. He was also on the research team that helped develop the NAACP’s brief for the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court case Brown v. Board of

PRESIDENT NAN KEOHANE (above) looks on as John Hope Franklin cuts the ribbon to open the center named after him. At left, jazz singer Nnenna Freelon performs at Thursday night’s celebratory dinner. Bill Cosby (far left) sported a new Duke jacket at the dinner, where he engaged the audience with stories of his childhood and praise for Franklin.

Education.

The aim of the center is to connect scholars across academic disciplines and engage in research and teaching of issues of global impact. In his speech, Franklin asked, “Why should there be any hard and fast boundaries? Shouldn’t we pursue where truth leads? We are seeking to establish interdisciplinary See FRANKLIN CENTER on page 4 �

OIE begins making changes suggested by review By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

After a comprehensive internal review and a

change in leadership at the Office of Institutional Equity, administrators are beginning to address concerns that the University fails to make the community aware of their efforts to encourage diversity and

inclusiveness.

In her first semester at the University, Sally Dickson, vice president for institutional equity, has begun to form partnerships with various University departments and publicize the function of OIE. OIE officials have selected Human Resources as

their first developmental partner. Together the two de-

partments are hoping to update a series of programs that focus on internal mobility and recruitment. “Clearly one of our prime interests is how we help people develop and prepare for personal growth,” said Clint Davidson, vice president for human resources. “We need to collaborate with OIE to create programs that will accomplish these goals.”

Administrators hope that ultimately, these courses will provide employees with skills that will allow them to earn promotions as they become available. Dickson also hopes to take better advantage of the office’s role in teaching respect and tolerance. Dickson said training will become more focused on specific topics such as gay and Latino issues. “Formal training, especially of supervisors, is especially important in improving the climate for employees in all parts of the campus; people need to have a better understanding of cultural differences and how to manage in an institution where diversity is a high priority; this is not just a matter of making people aware of the goals, but of helping them learn and equity. to inclusiveness commitment and engaging how to achieve them,” President Nan Keohane wrote “There is no question that training Dickson in an e-mail. our said. goals,” people is an integral part of of Dickson also plans to begin a publicity campaign a number already has produced collaboration The lunch-time to make the University more aware of OlE’s purpose. informal initiatives, including a learning In develop now to a month, the office will begin mailing brochures trying are series. OIE and HR officials a series of literacy, general education diploma, and and fliers to the University community. See OIE on page 5 � English as a second language courses.

The changes come over a year since an internal assessment of OIE argued that while senior administrators are committed to equity and inclusivity, they had not made strong efforts to make their commitment known to the University community. Furthermore, the report said, OIE could do a better job of coordinating the University’s inclusiveness goals. Myrna Adams, who headed OIE since its inception in 1995, stepped down from the vice presidency last summer, when her term ended. Dickson joined the administration in September. Administrators hope that by focusing more on training they can begin to prove to employees their

preps for big anniversary, Ammons approved as NCCU chancellor, page 3 � Divinity School

page

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Israeli leaders discuss unity government As violence continued in the West Bank, Prime Ariel Minister-elect Sharon met with outgoing premier Ehud Barak in a renewed attempt to work out a coalition government between the country’s two leading parties.

Bush advocates pay raise for armed forces President George W. Bush travels to Ft. Stewart, Ga., today to begin making the case for a $45 billion hike in pay and living expenses for the nation’s 1.4 million military personnel. Report: bin Laden has advanced technology The National Security Agency reported that wanted terrorist Osama bin Laden has more advanced communications technology than the United States.

Scientists publish human genome studies

Two rival teams of scientists will release today the first descriptions of the human genome, an advance likely to revolutionize the understanding and

treatment of disease. The studies found that humans possess fewer genes than previously believed.

Croatians protest

investigation of general About 100,000 demonstrators gathered in Split, Croatia, to protest the investigation of former general Mirko Norac on suspicion of war crimes in connection with a 1991 massacre of Serb civilians. Space station addition

put into operation

Astronauts Bill Shepherd and Kenneth Cockrell officially opened Destiny, the Aanerican-made science laboratoiy and the newest addition to the international space station.

Weather TOMORROW: SHOWERS

TODAY: FREEZING RAIN

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‘To alcohol: the cause of, and solution to, all of life’s problems Homer Simpson ”

National

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2001

Navy probes submarine collision

Investigators wonder why the Greeneville did not detect the fishing vessel By DOUGLAS JEHL

New York Times News Service

In parallel WASHINGTON efforts to untangle Friday’s submarine accident off the coast of Hawaii, Navy and civilian investigators spent Sunday debriefing crew members and reviewing logs from the Navy submarine whose abrupt surfacing as part of a drill caused the sinking of a Japanese fishing vessel. A search by Coast Guard and Navy vessels was continuing for the nine Japanese, including four high school students, who were not among the 26 crew members and teen-age students plucked from sea. But as nightfall approached in

Hawaii, the dwindling hopes for more rescues were reflected in comments by senior Bush administration officials who called the incident a tragedy. A central question in the two investigations, Navy and civilian officials said, would be how or indeed whether the crew of the 360-foot submarine, the Greeneville, could have failed to detect the presence overhead of the 190-foot Japanese vessel, the Ehime Maru, before surging to the surface in a breaching maneuver known as an emergency main-ballast blow. Saturday, after the Greeneville returned to its home port, Pearl Harbor, its skipper, Lt. Cmdr. Scott Wad-

die, was relieved of his post pending the results of the investigations. As members of the Japanese crew and their relatives have begun to talk with reporters in Hawaii, some have also asked why the American submariners did not join directly in rescue efforts, particularly in the half-hour just after the sinking, before Coast Guard ships and aircraft arrived. Adm. Thomas Fargo, comman-

der in chief of the Pacific Fleet, said at a Navy news conference in Honolulu that choppy seas, with waves of 3 to 4 feet and a 6-foot swell, had made it too dangerous for the Greeneville crew to open hatches and take survivors on board.

Court set to rule on Napster appeal By RON HARRIS Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO Major record labels hope today’s long-awaited appellate court ruling in their case against Napster Inc. will force millions of computer users to pay for music the online music swapping service has allowed them to get for free. But if Napster wins, the ruling could unleash other ventures that have been waiting for guidance on whether a “personal use” exception to copyright law allows or prohibits trading songs over the Internet. Even if Napster loses, the technology it introduced is here to stay, particularly in an industry that both loathes and loves the idea of getting music to consumers via the Internet and is developing various pay-for-play schemes.

“Monday’s decision may finally clear the way for the legitimate online marketplace to thrive in an environment that encourages both creativity and a respect for copyright,” Hilary Rosen, president of the Recording Industry Association ofAmerica, said. The five largest record labels —Sony, Warner, BMG, EMI and Universal—sued as soon as the Redwood City-based service took off, saying it could rob them of billions of dollars in profits. The issue before the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals is whether to uphold U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel’s injunction ordering Napster to cease operations pending a trial on the music industry lawsuit. The injunction was stayed pending the 9th Circuit review.

Benenson Awards

in the

This Duke senior is set. The only thing he has to worry about in his

He already

$3OO to $3,000

knows where he'll be next year, who he'll be working for, and how much money he'll be

Funds will be awarded for fees,

equipment, supplies, travel, production, and other

last semester is how far our

basketball team will go in the big

earning.

tournament. in the Institute of the Arts

office, 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. Completed forms must be turned in by March 30.

ART MUSIC

No faxed applications. Two letters of recommendation are also required, at least one of

DRAMA

them from a Duke faculty member in the student’s major

DANCE

department. Letters should be sent directly to the Institute of

the Arts, Attn: Benenson Awards Committee, Box 90685, or

faxed to 684-8906, by March 30 For further information, e-mail kathy.silbiger@duke.edu

CREATIVE WRITING

film/video LITERATURE

Sound appealing? Duke Business Club presents an open discussion panel about the job search process for consulting and investment banking.

Come learn from eight Duke students with job offers from Goldman Sachs, Credit Suisse First Boston, Deustche Banc Alex Brown, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Bear Stearns, Lehman Brothers, Bank of America, ÜBS Warburg, Accenture, Parthenon, Mercer, and more. th Time: Monday, February 12 7:00-9:00pm Place: 139 Social Sciences

Your future depends on it.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Ammons

Going once, Going twice

approved to head NCCU

Dave

and Wendy Crawford peruse the selection at the 2001 MBA Games Auction, held Friday in the Geneen Auditorium. The items—which included a basketball signed by

From staff and wire reports James Ammons Jr., provost of Florida A&M University, was approved by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors Friday as the new

chancellor of North Carolina Central University. He will succeed Julius Chambers, who is retiring in June after eight years at the university. An educator credited with raising the average SAT scores ofFlorida A&M students and expanding its academic programs, Ammons will begin his new job June 1 and will be paid a salary of $lBO,OOO. NCCU trustees had narrowed the search to two finalists: Ammons and former Howard University Provost Antoine Garibaldi. “I understand from folks that he’s an affable, very intelligent people person who can relate very well to students,” State Rep. Mickey Michaux of Durham, "'an NCCU alumnus, told The News & Observer of Raleigh Thursday. “I understand he will fit right into the mold at NCCU.” Leedell Neyland, who was vice president for academic affairs at Florida A&M when he hired Ammons in 1983, said Ammons has detailed knowledge about NCCU through his work with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Ammons headed a SACS re-accreditation review of NCCU in 1999, Neyland said. In recent years, NCCU has struggled to build its enrollment and improve academic admittance standards. The Board of Governors has asked the university to expand its student body by 50 percent to help the state meet an expected 50,000-student growth spurt in coming years. -

men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, tickets to sporting events, dance lessons and airplane tickets—were sold to raise money for the Special

Olympics.

Div. School plans for 75th anniversary By MELISSA SOUCY The Chronicle As the Divinity School approaches its 75th anniversary, the school’s administration is depending on a year-long celebration to draw attention to its academic strategic plan. “We don’t want this anniversary to be only retrospective,” explained Dean of the Divinity School Gregory Jones. “We want to look to the future as well as the past.” The focal weekend ofthe celebration will be Nov. 9 and 10— the same weekend that the school’s inaugural celebration occurred in 1926. The anniversary weekend will offer a gala celebration and special worship services. Organizers also hope to see the groundbreaking for a new Divinity School building. As part of the year-long celebration, the Divinity School will commemorate important figures in its past, bring in lecturers to speak to the public and host youth events. “We hope it will raise visibility of what we are already doing,” Jones said. “Visibility will enable us to tell the story more effective-

ly and introduce challenges for the future.” Jones said the celebration’s focus—transforming ministry—has two meanings: the ministry transforms people’s lives, and the Divinity School transforms its ministry to offer the best education and experience possible. “Most ministries we compare ourselves to have been around for almost 400 years, yet by most reckonings the Divinity

School would be ranked third or fourth nationally,” Jones said. The celebration will also highlight the school’s recent accomplishments. Enrollment of women has reached 40 percent, and the enrollment of Baptist students has surpassed 100. Jones credited the Divinity School’s development to the work of excellent leadership in the past. For example, in 1948 the Divinity students began petitioning Tor racial integration at the University. Jones also pointed to Tom Langford, who came to the Divinity School as a student in 1951 and stayed there as a faculty member until he passed away last year; he experienced two-thirds of the school’s history. Current faculty members such as professors Moody Smith, Mickey Efird and professor emeritus Harmon Smith, who have each been with the Divinity School for over 40 years, have seen these rapid transformations take place. ‘They lived through the transition and got us where we are today,” Jones said. Currently, Divinity School Program Director Susan Jones, the dean’s wife, is leading the process of planning themes and emphases for the Divinity School’s 75th anniversary celebration. She stressed the importance of the school to the University, noting that the York Building Chapel, which is the Divinity School’s chapel, was part of the University years before the Duke Chapel was built. ‘The Divinity School has always occupied a central place in the University,” she said.

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Two underage students treated for overconsumption From staff reports Two students were treated for overdrinking this weekend, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department. At 1:53 a.m. Feb. 10, DUPD responded to a call X UL/lv/IL from Giles Dormito- DpnAnrrg ry in reference to an XVH/i UK I J

_________

intoxicated 18-yearold student, Dean said. The student was not transported to

the Emergency Department. At 1:55 a.m. Feb. 10, Campus Police, Duke EMT and Durham EMS respond-

Desks entered; Five employees who work in Bay A of Erwin Mill Building reported Feb. 9 that the following unsecured items were taken from their desk drawers: $2B cash, two packs of peanut crackers, a $19.50 Quartz wall butter Purse stolen; A visitor reported clock and 12 rolls of first-class stamps that between 8 and 9:26 a.m. Feb. 10, $4OB total, Dean said. worth someone broke the $75 right rear Ed to a call in Blackwell Dormitory in reference to an intoxicated 20-year-old student. She was taken to the Emergency Department.

win-

dow of her vehicle and stole her $45 bookbag and $3O purse containing a $25 wallet, $5OO cash, credit cards and checkbooks, Dean said. The vehicle was parked in the parking lot off Cameron Boulevard at the Duke jogging trails.

Antenna swiped; Someone broke

and stole the $lOO antenna of a student’s vehicle between 8:45 a.m. and 6:32 p.m. Feb. 8, Dean said. The vehicle was parked in the Divinity School parking lot.

Locker entered: Sometime before

7:59 p.m. Feb. 8, someone stole a $lOO gold and silver Swiss Army watch, $25

combination lock and $2O wallet containing credit cards from a student’s secured locker in the Wilson Recreation Center, Dean said.

Wallet taken: A student reported that between 3 and 3:05 p.m. Feb. 8, someone stole her unprotected $6O wallet containing $4O cash, her driver’s license and credit cards from the Prism Dormitory commons room, Dean said.

Franklin Center opens with dinner, ribbon-cutting, film Bill Clinton, who, in a letter to Franklin, said the center was a “fitting tribute to one of our most distinguished historians and scholars.” The evening finished with a preview of “Tutu and Franklin, A Journey Towards Peace” a documentary airing on PBS at 9 p.m. Feb. 18 that features a conversation between Franklin, Nobel Peace Prize winner most distinguished history professors saying, Desmond Tutu an? 21 students of various backgrounds. “Franklin, After the ceremony, Franklin sat in his new office on I hear you’re opposed to segregation.” The celebratory at the dinner. Thursday night Cosby Cosby also captivated the 280-member audience in professor then asked why Franklin would oppose the center’s first floor. ‘This is a wonderful home for a the Ambassador Ballroom at the Washington Duke Inn segregation if it meant he might have to vie for jobs wonderful purpose...,” he said. “I hope we’ll use this with stories of his childhood. He reminisced about his against white professors. Franklin responded that he building to solve some of the problems that have conBoy Scout years during the time when he lived in the hoped one day, white students and professors could founded and confused human beings for all time. I do believe we’re onto something.” Richard Allen Project in Pennsylvania. A man named be part of what was then known as the North Carand black students and The center, housed in the renovated Hanes. Annex, Negroes $4B Glover was leader. Glover made olina for troop College Oscar his every two weeks and used $37 of it to pay rent, but professors could be accepted at Duke. Franklin told encompasses 15 University programs including the the history professor, “I’m willing to compete for your University Scholars program and the Center for Intertook $5 a month to start Troop 319. national Studies. For more information about events at job.” The two went on to become friends. is to Cosby “John Hope Franklin Oscar Glover me,” The dinner included praise from former president the center, visit www.duke.edu/web/jhfcenter. said, “because he’s never given up.... He didn’t wait � FRANKLIN CENTER from page 1 studies so that they might illuminate truth wherever it may arise.” Comedian Bill Cosby stressed the significance of the center’s opening. “There’s a spirit going up with this center and it’s a good spirit and that’s a fact. For you to have a man like this, with a spirit like this.... [lt’s] so wonderful he can see it,” said comedian Bill

for a grant for $7 billion dollars [to make a change] During his speech, Franklin shared his memory of coming to Duke for the first time in 1939, when he used Perkins Library to do research for his doctoral dissertation. At the library he met many Duke history professors who engaged him in conversation. In particular, Franklin remembered one of the ”

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OIE launches campaign to publicize its functions, goals � OIE from page

The partnerships and advertising

Additionally, the office will update its website and try to distribute copies ofthe University’s harassment policy to all students, faculty members, administrators and employees. “I believe that sharing information through fliers, announcements, and booklets is one essential step in making OIE more widely known,” Keohane wrote. “Vice President Dickson is also meeting with many different groups and individuals across campus and in the community to accomplish the same

campaign are the first in a series of efforts to respond to the review’s criticism of OIE. Outside of OIE, Keohane wrote, many other offices are trying to outline the University’s policies of respect, in-

clusiveness and diversity. OIE, she added, will be an important resource for those projects. “Many other leaders in the community have undertaken initiatives, and OIE can play a crucial role in sharing information about those initiatives and helping maximize collaboration,” Keohane, who established OIE in 1995, wrote.

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The Chronicle Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Bazinsky for Young Trustee

Within

this year’s predictable set of finalists, Jordan Bazinsky an accomplished student leader whose political abilities best recommend him for the position ofYoung Trustee. As Duke Student Government president, Bazinsky has shown his ability to sway the Board ofTrustees on crucial issues. Capitalizing on last year’s momentum for change among student leaders, Bazinsky almost singlehandedly forced the same-sex union debate before the board this year—and won. Bazinsk/s leadership catalyzed change on this controversial issue, in spite of opposition even within DSG. The debate showed not only that Bazinsky can create change within the board’s environment, but that he can stick to his core principles in spite of the forces against him. While it is not necessarily typical of Bazinsky’s record as DSG president, his handling of the same-sex union issue exemplifies the type of strong stance necessary to sway the board’s opinion and make the student voice heard. The DSG president has an inherent advantage in the Young Trustee selection process, in that he already sits on the board and is expected to have participated in a wide range of campus leadership activities. Bazinsky has used that advantage effectively. He has creative ideas to improve the board, such as reorganizing its inefficient subcommittee structure, and has already shown that he has his finger on the pulse of undergraduate issues. While his grasp of graduate student issues is less than compelling, Bazinsky shows a willingness to leam more—and we hope he follows through. Bazinsky’s personal qualities are ideally suited to this position. His slick presentation demonstrates the ability to present issues in a coherent, easily digestible fashion. But while Bazinsky’s ability to distill the main points of issues is laudable, he should take care that his research and understanding is more complex than his presentation may indicate. N The Young Trustee should understand the concerns of all types of students, from fraternity and selective house members to independents living on and off campus. While all three candidates demonstrated their ability to stay in touch with Duke life after graduation, Bazinsky’s broad range ofrelationships in many social and leadership spheres gives him the edge. However, we hope that Bazinsky’s social relationships will not force him to compromise his personal values when asked to make tough decisions. Rob Leonard is clearly a valuable and praiseworthy member ofthe Duke community who has shown a consistent commitment to service instead of self-promotion. Despite his lack of experience on board issues, Leonard demonstrates a commendable depth ofunderstanding of them. However, Leonard’s commitment to service has not always translated into action; he has not used his leadership positions as dynamically as he should, such as in his failure to lead campus-wide Hurricane Floyd relief through the Community Service Center. Jim Lazarus loves Duke, and he has a lot ofenthusiasm. But while Lazarus has been given a wealth of opportunities to enact real change, he has not taken advantage of them. His understanding of the issues facing the board also seems superficial. In a field of candidates dominated by student leaders, Jordan Bazinsky is the one with the best track record and the strongest political skills to be Young Trustee.

stands out as

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, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor

JENNIFERROBINSON, Photography Editor

SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & ScienceEditor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JAIME LEVY, TowerView Editor JONASBLANK, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor CHRISTINEPARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr Assoc. City & State 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 SUENEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, AdvertisingManager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline 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.

AWFAT-M>SHM:°H. BiP-DS

A FeaTheK

Letters to the Editor

University should embrace Semester at Sea program Semester at Sea program, the overpowering contrasts of but 100 days of intense India, the night I spent talkexperience and interaction ing to a Vietnamese man in ports throughout the whose father died in the same world offers a breadth of war my father fought in, or what it was like to be knowledge and understandMargaret Riley’s statement ing impossible to achieve in addressed by Fidel Castro and Archbishop Desmond Tutu. that “Semester at Sea is many ofthe Eurocentric proInstead, I wish to encourgrams approved by the more of a superficial experiabroad office. age the study abroad office ence” than other study study abroad programs and that Semester at Sea is not a to reconsider the obstacles it cruise vacation or a grand have put in place to prevent the program “doesn’t provide in-depth awareness,” world tour. It is, as the other University students Having spoken in great admissions information will from experiencing these depth with friends who have tell you, a voyage of discovthings for themselves. If the returned from their own ery that challenges notions University is truly commit“immersion” study abroad about the world and our ted to developing responsiprograms, I am confident that place in it, offers a strong ble global citizens, it should embrace the opportunity U what I gained through particcomparative academic proipating in Semester at Sea gram and, above all else, have more students particihas prepared me just as well, provides an “in-depth” pate in Semester at Sea. I promise their experiences will if not better, to be the “global awareness of global issues. I could write pages about be anything but superficial. citizen” Riley advocates. This may be difficult to what I learned on Semester at Regan Lyons understand for someone not Sea and how I have come back Trinity ’O2 very familiar with the changed. I could write about I feel The Chronicle did

an excellent job of portraying Semester at Sea in its Feb, 6 article, but I must take issue with Assistant Dean for Trinity College

for referenced article,

see http:/ / www.chronicle.duke.edu / chronicle/2001 / 02 / 06 / 03Bonvoyage.html

Insults by Democrats only lower bar for Bush the other is currently under the insults and rhetoric, as it felony investigation with no only serves to lower the bar one even knowing how his for Bush and pull the application got to the presi- Democratic Party further dent. Clearly these men were away from mainstream in direct danger of becoming America. That whole “let’s the Christian victims of the “reign of bash death,” which is known to Conservative” thing didn’t go Amidst her ad hominem rational people as the law. over too well did it? remarks, which at times are Especially damning must I think the major fear that no more than childish name is currently fueling much of be this talk of bipartisanship the liberal backlash is that coming out of Washington. calling, I found little substance and even less meanBush may not turn out to be Tax cuts? Education reform? ing in her “Florida Forever” the bumbling bumpkin liberPrescription drugs? This letter. First, I might note that als so desperately need and can’t be the work of the want. I might remind them “most incompetent human pardons are with few exceptions directed at individuals that the last time they being” ever to be elected who have already paid their hedged that bet, the debates, president, can it? dues to society and are now we all saw who came out on After all, the idea of a productive citizens, so I am top. And it looks as if the libpresident bringing the two unsure how Bush’s “reign of eral media is going to walk parties together has become death” would reach them. the bases loaded again for quite a joke over the past But your point is duly Bush, so that all it takes is a eight years. noted in the cases of Marc bloop single for him to stride Rich and Almon Braswell, into a second term. Rich Sobiecki I One fled the country and Graduate Student, hope people like renounced his citizenship; Allingham keep heaping on Public Policy for referenced letter, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu chronicle 2001 02 06 08Zimmermanscolumn.html Although I usually enjoy the liberal slant taken by submissions to The Chronicle that rely more on bluster and demagoguery than fact, Erin Allingham’s Feb. 6 letter was the proverbial straw that broke the camel’s back.

On the record Dr. Franklin stood like a light for a century,

so it seems, helping to

illuminate

the darkness. Rev. Jesse Jackson, at the opening of the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary Studies (see story, page one)

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 2

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12.2001

Weekend Wmp-uiips

In this week’s

A look at the ACC

Famil

Six former ACC stars hooped it up in the NBA All-Star game yesterday. They and Rasheed Wallace. Former Duke standout Grant Hill was elected to the team but will sit out due to injury. Former Wake Forest big man Tim Duncan and Georgia Tech guard Stephen Marbury round out the ACC's representatives.

In men's basketball action, Georgia Tech continued its recent hot streak yesterday, downing No. 6 Virginia 62-56. The Yellow Jackets have beaten two ranked teams in five days. On Saturday, No. 1 North Carolina beat Maryland, 96-82, behind career highs from Jason Capel and Julius Peppers. Also Saturday, No. 19 Wake Forest defeated Florida State, 71-65. •

Sports in Brief •

Three Rivers Stadium, home to the

Pittsburgh Pirates and Pittsburgh Steelers since 1971, was imploded yesterday. Three Rivers Stadium will be replaced by two single-sport arenas that will flank the former stadium's site. Three Rivers Stadium held memories of success and world championships for both the Pirates and Steelers.

For the first time since 1993, the United States Davis Cup team was eliminated in •

the first round of competition. Switzerland's Roger Federer defeated the U.S.'s Jan-Michael Gambill yesterday. Federer won in four sets, 7-5, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2

Pessin and

3 'Pack it in

No. 3 Duke sent N.C. State packing yesterday with a 101-75 win.' Duke welcomed the 1991 national championship team home with

Mike Krzyzewski' two most proml nent former assis coaches, tants Tommy Amaker and Quin Snyder have made a nam

a championship-style showing.

Women's Basketball

Rebounding at Tech The fourth-ranked women's basketball team looks to rebound from its two-point loss to Florida State with a win at

for themselves the jobs they done as head coa< at Seton Hail Missouri, respecti

included three former North Carolina

Special thanks to Chronicle editor Greg managing editor Tessa Lyons,

Men's Basketball

•

players: Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhouse

issue

Georgia Tech tonight.

Baseball

No fun in the sun

Pages

Arizona State closed out a weekend series with the baseball team with an 11-3 win yesterday. The Sun Devils crushed Duke in the series, winning all four games.

\s3Qiaa dbaj/ asfla

Wite as@@&*3

"Coach [Paul Hewitt] told us if we don't make the tournament, we haven't

Wednesday vs. Campbell, 7:30 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

accomplished anything." Georgia Tech point guard Tony Akins, after the Yellow Jackets upset

No. 6Virginia for their second victory over a top-10 team in the last five days

(awaDte

Editor: Brody Greenwald Photography Editor: Regan Hsu General Manager: Jonathan Angler

eaaiipia

Wrestling

Women's Basketball

Sportswrap Associate Editors: Andrea Bookman, Norm Bradley, Paul Doran, Kevin Lees, Craig Saperstein Graphics Editors: Ross Momante, Brian Morray Writers: Fozail Alvi, Nick Christie, Elizabeth Colucci, Evan Davis, Gabe Githens, Andrew Greenfield, Harold Gutmann, Ray Holloman, Michael Jacobson, Kevin Lloyd, Clinton McHugh Adrienne Mercer, Christina Petersen, Tyler Rosen, Thomas Steinberger, Catherine Sullivan, Sarah Unger, GregVeis, WilYork Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by The Chronicle. It can be read online at www.chronicle.duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail sports@chronicle.duke.edu

GAME OF THE

Week

Tennis @ NCAA national indoors jdttk

Thursday thru Sunday Seattle, Wash, (men)

Thursday vs. Maryland, 7 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

Women's Lacrosse

Baseball

Madison, Wis. (women) Both teams will test their championship ambitions at the national indoor championships, the most

Saturday vs. Georgetown, 1:00 p.m., Jack Coombs Field Sunday vs. Georgetown, 1:00 p.m., Jack Coombs Field

significant team competition until the outdoor tournament in May.

Saturday vs. Delaware, 9 am, Duke Lacrosse Stadium

Take Biochemistry this summer! CHEMISTRY 175 Molecular Basis of Biological Processes Professor Michael Montague-Smith, Instructor offered only during the summer consistent with BIOCHEM 227

www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummerSession

summer@duke.edu 684-2621

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 2001

SPQRTSWRAP

PAGE 3

Duke smashes State, honors ’9l NCAA champs Tough defense once again keys lopsided victory for No. 3 Duke

Williams rediscovers attack mode to lead

Duke’s offense

By ANDREW GREENFIELD

N.C. State walked into Cameron Indoor Stadium at the wrong time. For two straight games, Jason Williams had not looked like himself, and the Duke offense suffered as a result.

The Chronicle

Duke

101 The past, present and future of Duke basketball were in Cameron

75 Indoor Stadium yesterday as the third-ranked Blue Devils (22-2,10-1 in the ACC) defeated N.C. State (11-11, 3-7) 101-75. Duke’s 1991 NCAA championship team and verbally committed high school juniors Michael Thompson and J.J. Redick looked on as all five starters scored in double-figures, led by Jason Williams with 23. The game got underway with the teams trading baskets for the first three minutes, making the score 9-7 Wolfpack. That was the last time N.C. State would lead. Duke then went on a 30-7 run, highlighted by tough defense and great shooting, that lasted nearly nine-and-a-half minutes. In the same run, N.C. State committed nine turnovers and was held to just one field goal on 13 shots. “Our defense was excellent today,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “We caused a good number of turnovers and shot for a good percentage. We fouled a little too much in the first half, but they put you in a position to do that because they have a very physical presence in the middle. Overall I was pleased with our performance.” Duke’s game-breaking run in the first half was ignited by three straight three-pointers by Chris Duhon, Shane Battier and Nate James. Before the first TV timeout, the Blue Devils had turned a twopoint deficit into a nine-point lead at 18-9. The timeout did not end this momentum as the Blue Devils ran off three consecutive field goals to N.C. State

Kevin Lloyd Game Commentary Yesterday, however, Williams regained the form that has made him a candidate for national player of the year. He scored a team-high 23 points and, more importantly, he effectively handled the ball throughout the game by posting eight assists and only two turnovers as the Blue Devils steamrolled the Wolfpack 101-75. “I think it was just normal of what he can do,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “The last couple of games he was changing his role, and we don’t want him to change his role. He’s got to be in attack mode.” In two games against Florida State and Clemson, Williams was not in attack mode. He scored only 16 combined points and turned the ball over 12 times. Although Duke handily won those contests, the offense looked out of sync at times. “I think I just got off attack mode a little bit,” Williams said. “Not that I was try-

•,%me.”

stretch the lead to 24-9. After two N.C. State free throws, Damon Thornton made the Wolfpack’s only field goal of the Duke run and its first in almost seven minutes to cut the Duke lead to 27-13 at the 10:08 mark. That would be the closest the Wolfpack would get for the rest of the game as the Blue Devils ran off eight more points in the next minute-and-a-half. A dunk by James and two more three-pointers by Duhon and BatOMAR QUINTERO/THE CHRONICLE tier made N.C. State’s hopes of victory slim. See WOLFPACK on page 11 � MIKE DUNLEAVY shoots over Kenny Inge. Dunleavy’s father attended the game.

UNDERGRADS INTERNSHIPS

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

Duke

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

12 2001

Georgia Tech

Alexander Memorial Coliseum 7:30 p.m. RSN-TV •

•

Duke leads the series 36-7. The Blue Devils won the last meeting 86-83 Jan. 11 in Durham Georgia Tech 12-10 (3-8) No. 4 DUKE 21-2 (9-2) Coach Agnus Be r enato Coach Gail Goestenkors Guard Niesha Butler, So. (17.5 ppg) Guard Georgia Schweitzer, Sr. (13.5 ppg) Guard Nina Barlin, So. (5.5 ppg) Guard Sheana Mosch, So. (11.0) Guard Milli Martinez, Jr. (12.4 ppg) Forward Alana Beard, Fr. (16.6 ppg) Forward Jaime Kruppa, Sr. (12.5 ppg) Forward Rochelle Parent, Sr. (5.3 ppg) Center Sonja Mallory, So. (7.7 ppg) Center Iciss Tillis, Fr. (9.9 ppg)

ANALYSIS

THE NOD

Georgia Tech is a perimeter-oriented team, starting three guards. Duke boasts excellent play from its frontcourt slots, starting Iciss Tillis, Rochelle Parent and Alana Beard, who is arguably the nation’s best freshman. Duke’s trio accounts for 31.8 points per game and should effectively control the frontcourt.

The Blue Devils bring Georgia Schweitzer, reigning ACC player of the year, and Sheana Mosch, who has recently emerged as a super offensive threat. Although Georgia Tech’s Niesha Butler has All-ACC talent, this area is all Duke, as Beard will step outside to hassle the Yellow Jackets’ ball-handlers. JZ

o c <D

Although the Yellow Jackets get slightly more offensive production from their reserves, the Blue Devifs

count a few more bodies on their bench. Freshman Rometra Craig stepped in and gained valuable experience while Beard was out, giving Duke the slight edge here.

Road games are always tough, especially in the highly competitive ACC. However, the Blue Devils will be very hungry to get back on track after having a 12-game winning streak snapped in shocking fashion at the hands of Florida State Wednesday night. Following just its second loss of the season, Duke gets the nod.

Many might have expected the Blue Devils to be unstoppable with the return of leading scorer Alana Beard after a stretch in which they won four straight games without her. However, the Blue Devils stumbled in her return, falling 71-69 to Florida State. Look for the team to right the ship in Atlanta and get back on track for its season-ending push. In a hard-fought game, Duke prevails, 82-62. Compiled by Wil York

PPS Majors Study Abroad at Glasgow University ATTENTION SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR PPS MAJORS

There will be an informational meeting, Wednesday, February 14, 2001 at 5:30 p.m., Room 04 Sanford Building regarding the PPS Glasgow Program for FALL 2001. Students returning from the Fall ‘OO and Fall ‘99 Glasgow programs will be available to answer any questions. Refreshments will be served.

RlflU TERRY

JiJPI SANFORD

ANDREA OLAND/THE

Beard’s

back...

Is Duke?

No. 4 Duke visits Atlanta to play ACC cellar-dweller Georgia Tech tonight, but the Yellow Jackets will not be pushovers. Tech is coming off a surprising upset of Virginia, while Duke is looking to bounce back from its second loss, a two-point defeat to Florida State in Alana Beard’s return. In the teams’ last meeting, an 86-83 triumph by Duke, the contest remained in doubt until its final seconds.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 2001

spOßtsMap

PAGE 5

li Duke Career Center J

CAREER HAPPEHW& Career Center Calendar, Feb 12-19 Monday, Feb 12 Career Skills Workshop: Interviewing Tips, 106 Page, 3pm Tuesday, Feb 13 For Grad Students: Self-Assessment Series, 217 Page, 5; 15pm Wednesday, Feb 14 Need your resume reviewed? Come to daily drop-in hours, Monday Friday, 2pm to 3pm ~

Thursday, Feb 15 For PhD Candidates: Negotiating the Faculty Job Offer, 106 Page, 4pm Teach for America Information Session, 106 Page, spm Friday, Feb 16 Career Skills Workshop: DukeSource & Networking, 106 Page, 2pm

MetroLink DC

Monday, Feb 19 & NYC Orientation, 106Page, 2pm

metroLink d.c. Friday, Feb 23

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

DUKE’S ERIC FILIPEK (left) discusses strategy with catcher Troy Caradonna against Elon a week ago.

Baseball loses by combined 31 runs in 4 games to ASU

Georgetown University

10am

~4pm

MetroLink D.C. is an off-campus recruiting event designed to bring together employers and students interested in working in the government or non-profit sector in the nation’s capital. Both summer and full-time opportunities are available a partial list oforganizations and agencies attending is available on the MetroLink D.C. web page, along with detailed information on the event and its location. Simply log on to: ~

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

Competing in Tempe, the past Duke 3 three days, the Duke baseball team dropped four straight games to fifth-ranked Arizona State, a perennial national powerhouse and a team that has its sights set on Omaha for the College World Series. The Blue Devils were outscored by a total of 40-9 and gave up 63 hits during the weekend. Duke certainly knew it would be facing a baseball colossus in the Sun Devils, who also swept the Blue Devils in Jack Coombs Stadium last season. And even though many of his team’s weaknesses were exposed, coach Bill Hillier nonetheless believes that playing Arizona State will prove to be a helpful growing experience for his young team. “They’re definitely one of the top teams in the country,” Hillier said. “I’m sure they feel they can end up their season in Omaha. I told my guys that I don’t want them to get discouraged. It’s good for our program to come out here and compete against these guys.” In the second inning of Friday’s contest, the first of the series, the defending Pac-10 champions unloaded on the Blue Devils for five runs en route to a runaway 8-1 victory to start the series. This supremacy continued into Saturday, when the Sun Devils bombarded Blue Devil pitcher Kevin Thompson with seven runs in the bottom half of the fourth inning, securing an 8-0 lead only halfway through the contest. From that point on, though, the Blue Devils outscored their hosts 5-4, highlighted by a Scott Grossi single that scored sophomore Doug Bechtold in the top of the fifth inning and a double to right-centerfield by J.D. Alieva that

asu

Ariz. over

brought home Grossi and senior David Mason. Minutes later, first baseman Larry Broadway singled home Alieva

to cut the Sun Devils lead to 10-5, and Duke only surrendered two more runs to fall 12-5. However, the Blue Devils’ offensive output that showed signs of life in Saturday’s first game could not be sustained into the second game of the doubleheader. Surrendering only three Duke hits during the matchup, the Sun Devils plastered their visitors with nine unanswered runs on 14 hits. Needless to say, it was a tough outing for Duke freshman starter Greg Burke, who looked impressive during his inaugural relief action against Elon last weekend but relinquished 11 hits to Arizona State Saturday. In the final game of the series, the Sun Devils once again amassed a double-digit run total, handily disposing of Duke 11-3. The loss was disappointing for the Blue Devils, who actually hung tough early when Broadway hit a solo home run to rightfield to reduce Arizona State’s lead to 3-1. However, the Sun Devils continued their hot hitting by scoring runs in four consecutive innings, ending Duke’s chances for finalgame heroics and a major upset. Despite Duke’s lack of success over the weekend, Hillier seemed pleased with his team’s overall performance and realized that the Blue Devils were vastly overmatched, “They’re just a great team,” Hillier said. “We can’t let our guys get too, down because I know we are going to be a good team this year. ASU is just playing very well right now.” Duke returns to action Wednesday in Greensboro when it faces North Carolina A&T, a team the Blue Devils beat twice last season.

http://careerweb.georgetown.edu/gnpexpo/studentpage.html If you are thinking of going to Metro Link D.C. be sure to attend one of the Career Center’s orientation sessions next week:

Monday, Feb 19 in 106 Page Tuesday, Feb 20 in 106 Page

Weighing

Your

Ph.D. Career •

Panel sessions

•

Lunch

•

2:oopm

s:oopm

Options

Symposium

Plenary speaker

•

Exhibits

Learn from Duke alumni in non-traditional careers Get advice on how to find employment in the government, business, non profit, or university administration sectors Doctoral candidates in all departments are invited. •

•

Friday, March 2nd 9:ooam I:3opm Freeman Center ~

Cnr ofSwift &

Campus Dr.

Employer Information Sessions Some of the employers visiting campus this week AMS, Feb 12 6:3opm, 203 Teer

MIT Lincoln Lab, Feb 14 6pm, Old Trinity Room

Sprint, Feb 12 7pm, Von Canon C

Plexus, Feb 14 s:3opm, Von Canon C

EMC Corp, Feb 13 7pm, Von Canon C

Teach for America, Feb 15 spm, 106 Page

»DUKE

CAREER CENTER

110 Page Building (West Campus)

Appointments: 660-1050 Student Helpline: 660-1070 http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 2001

d®M4 Mm

Seton Hall coach Tommy Amaker By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle It is 63-62 with seven seconds remaining, and Seton Hall has an opportunity to knock off No. 9 Syracuse on its home court. After point guard Andre Barrett dribbles the ball up the court and passes it to the left wing, forward Desmond Herod attempts a three-pointer from the corner which is blocked by Orangemen forward Damone Brown, ensuring the Feb. 10 victory for Syracuse. It is a disappointing loss for the struggling Pirates, who have played neck-and-neck with many of the top teams in the country but have frequently fallen up short in crunchtime. But it is just another loss for coach Tommy Amaker, who has been through

it all as a player, nine-year assistant coach at Duke and now as the head coach of the Pirates. His goal of establishing a top-notch program that rivals the best of the Big East and the nation is well on its way to being accomplished. In other words, Amaker, the youngest head coach in the history of the Big East, is on the cusp of overwhelming success that might not come this year, but which many believe will occur in the near future. And when this success becomes a reality, college basketball observers across the country will all be asking the same question;

Will the former Duke player, long-time assistant coach and Seton Hall savior be the heir to Mike Krzyzewski? “I don’t think either [Krzyzewski or Amaker] have really thought about it, since Coach K is still doing so great right now and he feels like he’s got such

a long way to go,” current Duke assistant coach and former Pirate assistant Chris Collins said. “But with his track record and everything that he brings to a program, you can’t go wrong with

Tommy Amaker.”

But for right now, the only job Amak-

er is worried about completing is at Seton Hall, where he has made a team that was 38-48 in the three years preceding his arrival into a squad that has

received berths for postseason play for three straight years and has stolen many of the nation’s top recruits from perennial basketball powerhouses. And in the process, he has rejuvenated a once-proud Seton Hall basketball program, which made it all the way to the NCAA Championship game in 1989 before slumping in the early 19905. “We’ve been in the postseason all three years and we’re very proud of that,” Amaker said. “We feel like we’ve come here to do a job, which is to build a program, and I think we’ve done that.

We’re in that infancy stage of putting together a solid foundation to build a fan base, to attract top-level kids, and all of the things [Krzyzewski] did so successfully at Duke.” While Amaker attempts to build a reputation of excellence at Seton Hall, Krzyzewski attributes much of his career success in Durham to his former point guard and protege. “Tommy was here for a long time,” Krzyzewski said. “There is nobody here except me who has been here longer as a player and coach. He gave such a great foundation for this program. He was a great point guard—that missing ingredient for the team—and then he was a fabulous assistant.”

So how has the young coach been so successful? Well, for starters, he has implemented the successful Krzyzewski coaching paradigm at Seton Hall both on the court and off. Aspects such as similar plays and drills in practice and an emphasis on pressure defense have become a staple of Seton Hall basketball just as they have been at Duke for so many years. But Collins said Amaker has taken much more than a coaching strategy from the Krzyzewski model. He has also brought an understanding of running a high-level college basketball program, an experience that few assistants receive. And evidently, Krzyzewski’s influence on Amaker is continual, as the young coach constantly stays in touch with his mentor. “I’m always trying to get advice from him,” Amaker said. “He’s probably tired of me being such a sponge and he’s probably wondering when I’m going to give back to him. He’s seen everything and he’s gone through everything, so as a coach still trying to find my way, it’s always terrific to know that you have someone to talk to when you pick up the phone.” Of course, Amaker’s early success cannot

entirely

attributed

Krzyzewski’s influence. The young coach has proven himself in his own right, especially on the recruiting trail, where he has carried over his proficiency as an assistant coach in charge of recruiting at Duke to his job as the head coach at Seton Hall. In other words, the man responsible for recruiting Blue Devil legends such as Grant Hill, Bobby Hurley and Christian Laettner, as well as Duke’s current sophomore class, one of the nation’s best, is the same man who has snagged a number of high school AllAmericans in his first three years in New Jersey, including consensus top-five

blue-chipper Eddie Griffin and highly touted point guard Andre Barrett. “He was very honest with me during the recruiting process,” Battier said. “You could see the passion he had for his program when he talked about it, and it

ELISE AMENDOLA/ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOMMY AMAKER reacts to a call made by a referee in the first round of last season’s NCAA tournament. was believable to see why Duke is such a great program. Everything he told me was true about this place.” Another person who certainly has a profound respect for Amaker is Collins, who, like Battier and James, was recruited by the former Duke point guard

to play in Durham. However, unlike his current pupils, Collins has been a firsthand witness to Amaker’s metamorphosis into a head coach at Seton Hall, as he joined Amaker there for two years before filling the Duke’s assistant coaching vacancy last July. Collins feels that he will always be indebted to Amaker for giving him his first coaching job two-and-a-half years ago and is not surprised by the solid reputation that Amaker has in the college basketball world. “Players want to play for him because he’s a true player’s coach,” Collins said. “He’s not a ranter or a raver—he’s got a real calm demeanor, which is something I’ve always admired about him as a coach. He’s cool in tough situations, and I think that’s one of the things that helps his team out on the floor, because they look over to the sideline and their coach is cool and confident and it rubs off on them.”

Unfortunately for Amaker, this calm demeanor has not been as reassuring for his players this season, as the Pirates have struggled during conference play and seem to have only a remote chance of returning the NCAA tournament this season. In fact, the Syracuse game this past weekend is an example of the type of season Seton Hall has had—a step away from greatness. Not only have the 12-9 Pirates suffered a number of close losses, especially on the road, but they have had various other difficulties, including a locker room tussle between Griffin and forward Kevin Wilkens. Amaker responded by suspending each player for one game, a decision that luckily proved inconsequential, as Seton Hall defeated Notre Dame, coached by former Duke assistant Mike Brey. But all in all, this season has not unfolded the way Amaker would have hoped. “We’ve been on a roller coaster ride so far this year,” Amaker said. “I think coming off last year, when we were fortunate enough to make the NCAA tournament and the Sweet 16, things have kind of gotten the best of us thus far. We’re in a little bit of a slide right now, but there is still time to right the ship.”

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12 2001

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE?

“One of the biggest joys in coaching has been seeing some of my former players and assistants become head coaches.... It is really an amazing experience to watch it happen; it’s kind of like having grandchildren.”

Mike Krzyzewski Missouri coach Quin Snyder By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

completing his J.D. and M.B.A. from Duke in 1995. He held this job from 1995 to 1997 and then succeeded Tommy Amaker as the Blue Devils’ associate head coach when the former Duke point guard departed for Seton Hall. In doing so, he instantly became one of the hottest young commodities in college basketball. “Coach K practically raised me,” Snyder said. “I’m where I am today because of the opportunity he gave me.” After two years, he was finally near the top and knew it was time to find the perfect job and to start making a name

Brand, Avery and Maggette. The great exodus of 1999. Duke fans watched as one of the best teams to grace the floor of Cameron Indoor Stadium fell apart along with Mike Krzyzewski’s fortress that had managed to keep some of college’s greats studying in Perkins for an extra year. However, slipping outside the focus of everyone except the most perceptive Duke fans was the departure of another major member of the team, not to the for himself. “He has a great talent and amazing NBA, but rather to Missouri. Quin Snyder, a pretty good recruit passion for the game,” Krzyzewski said out of Mercer Island, Wash., spent four just before Missouri offered Snyder the

years as a Blue Devil playing in Cameron Indoor Stadium and against Louisville in the 1986 National Championship before graduating in 1989. After a brief stint as assistant coach with the Los Angeles Clippers, he came back to Durham to learn from one of the college game’s greats, landing an assistant coaching job under Krzyzewski after

job. “In the last year as my associate

head coach, he’s just assumed more responsibilities. He really loves to teach, and he has great rapport with these kids. He’s ready to be a head coach now if someone’s smart enough to hire him. I hope they’re not. I’d like to keep him. He’s ready, no question about that. He’ll be an outstanding head coach.”

After Duke’s 1999 National Championship loss, Snyder got a call from Missouri Tiger’s athletic director Michael Alden.

Missouri. Not a school that carried the same great status in the college basketball world as Duke, but for Snyder it was his first head coaching job, something that at age 32 that left him so shocked all he could say was “Wow!” Since then he hasn’t slowed down In his first year, Snyder took the Tigers to an 18-13 record, a No. 8 seed in the South region and a date in the first round of the NCAA tournament with North Carolina, to whom he lost 84-70, He also gathered a few national rookie coach of the year awards—after all, as he and Krzyzewski still joke, it took Snyder eight fewer years than his mentor to reach the NCAAs. This year, Snyder has his team at 15-8 even with the departure of Kenyon Dooling to the L.A. Clippers. Still, things are not looking too great for the Tigers since a season-ending injury to star player and Big XII leading scorer Kareem Rush.

LG. PATTERSON/ASSOCIATED

QUIN SNYDER directs his Missouri Tigers earlier this season

PRESS

Still, Snyder’s youthfulness coupled with his fiery personality on the sideline may ignite his injured team to a third straight NCAA berth. Both those qualities also make him one of the best recruiters in the country—while at Duke he helped land the current sophomore class, one of the country’s best, and even laid the groundwork for Chris Duhon becoming a Blue Devil. He also managed to compile one of the top recruiting classes in the country last year, nabbing Rickey Paulding, Missouri’s first McDonald’s All-American since the 1980s. “Coming from a great program like Duke, I know he can really coach,” Rush said. “Being so young, I know he can relate to his players. He had a fire in his eyes that he wants to do well down at Missouri. I went along with that. He bought me.” It is his style of coaching that has become so popular with the new generation of college coaches like Matt Doherty, Billy Donovan and Amaker. Unlike his more reserved mentor, he has no problem standing up and yelling from the sidelines if he thinks he needs to. “[Krzyzewski] really encouraged me to think independently and creatively,” Snyder said. However Snyder may differ slightly from Krzyzewski, he still recognizes how much he learned and how privileged he was to be taught by one of the game’s great masters, both on and off the court. At Missouri, Snyder has extended the same type of class that Krzyzewski is known for, and he also cares about his players beyond the court. Snyder once said he was more concerned about his players’ exams that week than their upcoming game. “Quin is a brilliant coach and a good man,” Krzyzewski said. “During his time as an undergraduate and also while he was going to graduate school here, he was helpful, and then he was an outstanding assistant. Both [Snyder and AmakerJ are very close to my heart, and they’re amazing coaches, too.” All this, coupled with the fact he knows how to win, has made Snyder one ofthe hottest commodities on the college basketball world and one of the most popular people in Missouri. “Quin Snyder impressed everyone involved with this search over the last several days,” Alden said after hiring Snyder. “Last Thursday, we began calling athletic directors, conference commissioners, basketball coaches, television analysts and others for coaching recommendations and Quin’s name came up on every list. We feel fortunate that we have been able to attract a coach with such impressive credentials.” Two year later, it looks like Alden made a good choice. With coaching like this, its no wonder Snyder has earned the nickname Mighty Quin.

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 8

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

12 2001

Fencing teams finish sth at 2-day home Invitational

Despite finishing below their goal of third, the two teams combined to defeat rival North Carolina One of the tournament’s highlights

By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

This weekend Duke fencing hosted

its annual fencing invitational, competing against Stanford, Notre Dame, Air

Force, Ohio State and North Carolina some of the nation’s best teams. In their only home meet of the season, the men’s and women’s fencing teams struggled at times, as each posted records of 1-4, relegating both squads to fifth-place finishes. Although Duke is certainly not amongst the country’s most well-known programs, its yearly tournament attracts many of the nation’s elite teams. “It’s very well organized,” Air Force coach Abdel Salem said. “I thought Duke did a very good job.” Although they suffered many defeats over the two-day tournament, the Blue Devil fencers had some memorable performances. Despite four losses, the men’s team thrashed archrival North Carolina 20-7, sweeping the Tar Heels in all three weapons—foil, epee and saber. As for the women, the foil unit fenced brilliantly, finishing second overall among the six competing schools, just behind Stanford and ahead of Notre Dame, a prominent national power. Afterward, Stanford coach Lisa Milgram spoke highly of the Duke women’s foilers, praising both the unit’s performance and its composure. “Duke is a strong team,” Milgram said. “They are good competitors, [and] most importantly Duke has integrity and respect on the strip.” —

was the exciting competition between Duke and North Carolina. The men’s and woman’s squads combined to produce a cumulative 31-23 victory over the Tar Heels, earning the Blue Devils a point in the Carlyle Cup competition be-

tween the two schools. Dueling against such deep competition for eight hours a day provided a grueling challenge for the Blue Devils. “We had an extremely tough day,” men’s individual saber Andrew Mahen said Friday after his team concluded the day’s bouts. “[The competition] was tough,” Duke coach Alex Beguinet said. “They are all very good teams.” While expecting to lose to Stanford and Notre Dame, arguably the country’s top two teams, the men hoped to finish third overall. Duke nearly accomplished this feat, but barely succumbed 16-11 to Air Force and 15-12 to Ohio State. The two close defeats irked the Blue Devils, who had hoped to compile a winning record in their home gym. “We could have beaten Ohio State and Air Force,” Beguinet said. “We could THE FENCING TEAM hosted North Carolina and several other well-known programs this weekend have [finished third].” Despite the two close losses, the Interestingly, Beguinet attempted that one expects from an athlete comto downplay the rivalry between the peting in the intense rivalry between men’s team was upbeat after the grueltwo schools, the two schools ing competition, thanks to its dominat“[UNC] is just a team,” he said over North Carolina. “It’s fun to really destroy them, being victory cause then they don’t cheer so much,” Leading the men’s assault on the Tar “Where they’re from, I don’t care.” Unlike his coach, Mahen spoke excit- Mahen, a junior, said. “Usually they’re Heels was the Duke saber unit, which defeated its UNC counterpart 8-1, with edly about his team’s rout of the afore- very loud and boisterous, jumping all Mahen and Ben Cohen each posting 3-0 mentioned rival, his comments convey- around and going nuts. It was fun to see ing the level of contempt and dislike them struggle,” individual records.

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 2001

PAGE 9

Maryland floors Duke in conference wrestling match By MICHAEL JACOBSON The Chronicle

When freshman heavyweight Levi Karnehm stepped onto the mat Saturday night against Maryland’s James Taylor, the match was on the line. It was not the last match of the night; in

fact it was the seventh, but the Blue Devils needed to win the final three bouts to beat the Terrapins. One minute into the first period, things looked extremely bleak for Duke. Taylor used a 60-pound weight advantage and a quick headlock to

earn himself a takedown, three nearfall points and a 5-0 lead. Karnehm could have given up, but he fought through and lost his headgear in the process. In fact, the match continued without either wrestler using headgear, characterizing the match between the Blue Devils and Terps—hard-nosed. Karnehm would use his speed as an advantage against the heavier Taylor, getting a reversal and two takedowns in the final period to energize his teammates and the crowd in the process. However, the bout ended before Karnehm could complete a comeback. Taylor won 11-8, clinching the match for the Terrapins. “I can’t say enough about Levi’s heart,” Blue Devils coach Clar Anderson said. “We were surprised to see him fight back and lose by such a

small margin.”

The heavyweight bout was typical of the Blue Devils’ night. Each bout was extremely physical and emotional, but more often than not, the end result was a Terrapin raising his arm in victory. Maryland (4-4, 1-1 in the ACC) wound up winning seven of 10 individual matches, beating the Blue Devils

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

TOMMY HOANG competes for Duke earlier in the season. Hoang won impressively, 13-2, Saturday.

(11-7, 0-3) by a 22-10 margin. Maryland opened the match by winning the first two bouts and taking an early 7-0 lead. Duke’s Josh Sheridan (157 pounds) handled the Terrapins’ Rob Booth from the opening whistle, using an early drag-trip for a 2-1 advantage after the first period. Sheridan would get two more take downs, beating Booth 6-4 and closing Duke to a 7-3 deficit.

Duke was very close to an enormous momentum change during the next bout at 165 pounds. Freshman Tim Marcantonio had two deep shots in the first period, but he was not able to finish the takedowns against Maryland’s Josh Weidman. Weidman, a junior, was an NCAA qualifier and ACC runner-up last season. The match remained scoreless until the third period when Weidman scored a reversal. He went on to win the match 3-0, making the team score 10-3 in favor ofthe Terps. “[Maryland’s coaching staff] took notice of our freshmen tonight,” Anderson said of Marcantonio’s performance, as well as those by Sheridan, Karnehm and Frank Comely. “That’s the ultimate compliment.” After the Blue Devils dropped the 174- and 184-pound weight classes, 197pound Daegan Smith scored Duke’s second victory ofthe evening, a 7-3 decision over Maryland’s Bob Vorhies. Tommy Hoang (125 pounds) would score the last of Duke’s points, wrestling his most im-

pressive match of the season, a 13-2 throttling of Joe Guzzio. After beginning the dual meet season with success, the Blue Devils have run into difficulty as of late. Duke has dropped its last three matches, all ACC bouts. The defeats have frustrated some wrestlers, as their matches count not only for team points, but for individual

seeding in the conference tournament as well. “We’re giving too much respect to our opponents,” Anderson said. “We’re trying to take it up to the next level.”

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 10

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 2001

Top-5 tennis teams stroll to easy victories Women’s tennis blanks Ohio No. 5 men’s tennis fights past State, Indiana in College Park Fighting Irish, Fighting Illini By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

The women’s tennis team (3-0) showed why it is ranked third in the nation last weekend with convincing wins over No. 20 Ohio State (4-1) and No. 50 Indiana (6-1). On Saturday at College Park, Md., the Blue Devils handed the Hoosiers their first loss of the season in a 7-0 victory. Freshmen Ansley Cargill and Amanda Johnson, seniors Megan Miller and Kathy Sell and sophomores Katie Granson and Prim Siripipat dominated singles play, losing only 19 games in their six matches. “We came out strong at the start,” co-captain Sell said. “Sometimes the other teams aren’t willing to put up a fight when we come out ready to go.” The doubles teams of Miller-Johnson, Cargill-Sell and Hillary AdamsGranson swept Indiana with 8-1, 8-2 and 8-2 wins, respectively. “We did a good job in doubles putting teams away and not letting them get into any of their matches,” coach Jamie Ashworth said. The most impressive victory of the weekend, though, came Friday night as Duke swept Ohio State 7-0. Last year, the Blue Devils barely defeated the Buckeyes in a 5-4 win in their first match at the Sheffield Tennis Center on campus. This year’s Ohio State team returned every player from last year’s squad, yet it was unable to match Duke’s depth at every position. Cargill, ranked No. 2 in the nation, defeated Ohio State’s 19th-ranked senior Kristy Dascoli, dominating the first set 6- and holding. Dascoli off in the second 7- to take the win. Sixteenth-ranked Johnson won easily at No. 2 singles with a 6-1,6-2 victoiy over Monica Rincon.

No. 6 Miller, No. 14 Sell and Granson all picked up 6-1, 6-1 wins at the third, fourth and fifth positions, respectively. Rounding out Duke’s sweep was Adams with a 7-5, 6-1 triumph. In doubles action, Miller and Johnson had an impressive 8-5 victory over No. 5 Dascoli and Rincon. “Amanda and I are really playing well together,” Miller said. “We know

each other’s movements and we’ve got great chemistry.” The Blue Devils also walked away with an 8-1 doubles victory from Sell and Cargill at the No. 2 spot and an 8-5 win from Adams and Granson at No. 3. While Ashworth was pleased with Duke’s overall play this weekend, the Blue Devils’ coach singled out the strong performance of Miller. “Megan’s play was the biggest thing for us this weekend,” Ashworth said. “She lost two games in two singles matches, and her performance is huge for us.” Miller, an All-American last year who played No. 1 singles at Duke, has had to accept a different role on this year’s younger squad. “I talked to my father last weekend about refocusing,” she said. “I went out determined to prove I can do whatever I need to do to help our team.” Ashworth said he will need Miller and the rest of her teammates to be on the top of their games next weekend when they compete at the National Team Indoors in Madison, Wise., second in prestige only to the NCAA Championships in May. “Any time you come out and make a statement like this before a big tournament, it’s great for your confidence,” Sell said. “Everyone knows how good we are.”

By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle

After easily defeating No. 30 Notre Dame 6-1 Saturday, the No. 5 Duke men’s tennis team turned around and defeated No. 8 Illinois in hostile Champaign, 111., by a score of 4-3. The match against Illinois was one ofthe most difficult that the Blue Devils (3-0) have faced all year. No. 1 doubles pair Andres Pedroso and Ted Rueger lost their match against Amer Delic and Graydon Oliver 8-5, as did Duke’s No. 2 doubles team of Ramsey Smith and Alex Bose, giving Illinois a point in doubles competition. Marko Cerenko and freshman Phillip King, who played No. 3 doubles, won their match against Jamal Parker and Michael Calkins 8-5. In singles competition against Illinois, Duke came back and won four of the six matches in front of the large Illinois home crowd. Playing at No. 2 singles, Smith won (6-4, 1-6, 6-4), while teammate and No. 3 singles Cerenko handily defeated Delic (7-5, 6-3). Pedroso lost at No. 4 in two sets to Mike Kosta (6-4, 6-4), while No. 1 Phillip King lost to Oliver in three sets (6-2, 5-7, 7-6). Both Duke sophomores Joel Spicher in No. 5 singles and Bose in No. 6 won in three sets, Spicher (6-4, 4-6, 6-3) and Bose (6-4, 5-7, 6-4). ‘This was a perfect weekend,” Duke coach Jay Lapidus said. “Notre Dame was tough, but not as much as Illinois. [lllinois] was a match that pushed us to the limit.” Winning was sweet for the Blue Devils not only for the fact that they won, but because they won in front of one of the largest home crowds they have ever faced. One of the factors in

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the match was, in fact, the size of the crowd and the level of noise that the players had to deal with. “[lllinois has a] very, very good home crowd that made a lot of noise,” Lapidus said. “They have a very good vocal support group and large fan base; there were probably 400 to 500 people there. We’re not used to playing in front of such an enthusiastic crowd. But it was fun for us to win in front of them and kind of silence the crowd.” When the Blue Devils were in Indiana to play against Notre Dame (3-2) Saturday, it was a different story. Cerenko gave Duke a 2-0 lead with a (6-4, 6-1) win over Luis HaddockMorales at No. 3 singles. Smith and Pedroso captured three-set singles victories that capped Duke’s win over the Fighting Irish. Twenty-fifth-ranked Pedroso and Rueger fell in a tiebreaker at No. 1 don-"' bles to 38th-ranked Javier Taborga and Aaron Talarico. In Nos. 2 and 3 doubles, Cerenko-King and Smith-Bose each won their doubles matches 8-5. “We were just a better team than they were,” Cerenko said. “It was just a stepping stone in preparation for Illinois.” The next tournament is fast approaching for the Blue Devils, who leave tomorrow to compete in the prestigious National Indoor Team Championships in Seattle, Wash. This is the tournament that will measure the teams that will be competing in the NCAA tournament in May. “This was a good preparation for Seattle because it was an indoor tournament,” Bose said. “We’re all looking forward to it, this is what we’ve been preparing for. It is second only to the NCAA tournament—only the best 16 teams in the country get to go.”

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 2001

PAGE 11

Turnovers play key role in burying Wolfpack at Cameron � WOLFPACK from page 3

OMAR QUINTERO/THE CHRONICLE

DAMIEN WILKINS works against Mike Dunleavy during Duke’s 101-75 victory.

“Obviously, turnovers were a significant piece to us falling behind in the first half” N.C. State coach Herb Sendek said. “It’s difficult to stay even when you’re not hitting your shots and they’re shooting so prolifically from three. Even times when we did a fairly good job defending, they made shots and plays.” Duke’s suffocating defense frustrated the N.C. State players all day, forcing 24 turnovers, 16 of which came in the first half. The Blue Devils held the Wolfpack’s top two scorers, Anthony Grundy (15.5 ppg) and Damien Wilkins (13.1 ppg), to 12 combined points. Wilkins played more then any other N.C. State player, yet he was held to just four shot attempts and forced into committing seven turnovers. Grundy, who like his teammates was plagued with foul trouble all day, was only able to connect on 2-of-10 from the field. After stretches of inconsistent play over the past few games, the Blue Devils were able to rebound yesterday and put together a solid outing where everyone contributed and played well. “We put a lot of pressure on ourselves and [in the past few weeks], we didn’t flow like we

did earlier on in the year” Battier said. “Basketball became like a hairy monster for us that we were scared to disturb, so we became cautious on the offensive end. When we’re at our best, we’re slaying that monster and attacking and fighting and having fun.” Duke regained its flow yesterday as the team shot 53 percent from the field and 45 percent from behind the arc. Both Battier and Williams had four threepointers, while James and Boozer shot a combined 13-for-21 from the field for 19 and 17 points, respectively. Duhon was huge off the bench for the Blue Devils, hitting 2-of-4 from behind the arc and dishing out five assists to just one turnover. “We did a nice job defensively and offensively,” Dunleavy said. “Besides offensive rebounds and free throws they really didn’t do too much. On the offensive end, we were aggressive and confident with our shots, heading back to our old ways. “We are trying to get all six main guys to play well at once. It’s been lately, two or three, mainly two, but when things can get rolling and we’re in March and at least five of us are all playing well, we will be tough to beat.”

Williams shines with legendary Hurley in stands � COMMENTARY from page 3 pen during a season. But I thought he adjusted very well tonight.” Williams attacked the Wolfpack de-

fense from- the opening tipoff. He hit 5of-8 shots in the first half, including 2-of-5 from behind the arc to post a team-high 12 points. The result was a smoother running Duke offense that posted a 20-point lead at the half. “We take his lead,” power forward Shane Battier said. “If Jason is attacking and slashing and shooting and penetrating and doing the things that he does better than anyone, it’s very easy.” Williams took the lead on both offense and defense. He consistently ha-

rassed N.C. State’s ball-handlers, drew a pair of charging calls and also added three steals.

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“When you play good defense, and said. “You have a lot of players back off when you play hard defense, it throws you because they know you aren’t going to you into the game offensively,” Williams shoot. That caused me to have 10 said. “I think that [defense! was really turnovers [in the Clemson game]. big for us tonight.” “Today they backed off me and I shot Williams changed the complexion of the ball. I made some shots and that the game with his outside shooting. made it that much easier for me to get it His 4-for-8 performance from downto the post, and Carlos did a great job.” town forced the Wolfpack to spread out As he ripped through an overmatched its defense. N.C. State team, Williams had some With the interior cleared out, center added motivation. In attendance was the

Carlos Boozer wreaked havoc. Boozer shot an impressive 7-of-10 from the floor and scored 17 points in only 24 minutes. This represented a dramatic turnaround from the Clemson game, when he took five shots and scored only nine points. “I think by not being aggressive offensively, it makes it that much more difficult

to get the ball into the post,” Williams

101

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man who defined the point guard position at Duke—Bobby Hurley. “The thing I liked about Bobby Hurley the most is that he never quit,” Williams said. “I think we are similar in our ways. He’d put his life on the line for somebody, and I have that same mentality where I’ll do whatever it takes. He’s a winner, and that’s what

I love about him.”

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 12

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 2001

Track tunes up for ACCs with success at Virginia Tech By ELIZABETH COLUCCI The Chronicle

Although the indoor season is coming to a close, the Duke men’s and women’s track and field teams have only just begun to fulfill their potential. After a successful showing at the Virginia Tech Invitational Friday and Saturday, Duke track is ready to tackle the upcoming ACC Championships. Although several key athletes were rested this weekend, many were given what men’s coach Norm Ogilvie calls “a final tune-up prior to the ACC indoor championship meet.” On the women’s side, pole vaulter Jillian Schwartz continued her streak of excellence, once again breaking her own school record. Schwartz cracked the 13foot barrier for the first time this season, delivering an NCAA provisional qualifying vault of 13-1. Head women’s coach Jan Samueison-Ogilvie commended Schwartz’s vault and cited her as one of the top pole vaulters in the country. Following in Schwartz’s footsteps is Christie Howard, who shined this weekend with a personal-best vault of 10 feet, one foot higher than her previous performance. Also noteworthy for the women were triple jumper Jodi Schlesinger and middle-distance runner Allison Hoffman. Schlesinger qualified for the ECAC championship meet with a school-record-breaking jump of 3811 3/4, six inches longer than her personal best. Hoffman took second in the 1000-meter run, the highest-placing Duke runner in the meet. For the men, junior Sean Kelly opened his indoor season with a personal best in the 3000-meter run. His time of 8:26.52 was the fourth best in Duke history and enough to qualify him to run in the IC4A championship meet. Seth Benson, one of four pole vaulters, also stood out for Duke with a personal best of 15-6.

All sports staffers: Sports editor election will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20 at? p.m. Your attendance is absolutely mandatory

While the Virginia Tech Invitational was a good showing for several athletes, the real test will come this weekend at the ACC Championships. Samueison-Ogilvie is confident in her team’s talent, but due to some sickness on the squad, she would not predict what will happen this weekend. “The ACC is a strong conference and we could potentially perform very well and still end up on the bottom end,” she said. “However, for the first time, I think we have the ability to score in almost every area.” Samueison-Ogilvie expects strong performances by both Megan Sullivan and Katie Atlas, who have already shattered school records in distance events this winter. Sophomore powerhouse Sheela Agrawal will be opening her season this weekend. Agrawal is coming off a successful but exhausting cross country season and has withheld from racing the past two months to ,

be fully prepared for her outdoor season. Agrawal ran the anchor for the winning distance medley team

at last year’s conference championship meet. Although Agrawal will not be a part of the distance medley this year, Samueison-Ogilvie believes the team will still be strong. On the field, in addition to mentioning Schwartz, the women’s coach also singled out thrower Kim Hanauer and freshman long jumper Ife Anoliefo as potential contributors. Hanauer has thrown personal bests in the shotput every week. Due to the persisting illness on the men’s team, Ogilvie is not quite as optimistic. However, he believes that Kelley and Benson have excellent chances to place. “It’s going to be a struggle,” he said. “But we have had great results from the younger athletes and have a lot to look forward to down the road.”

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY

ciA<lW>ramy?

Commentary

12. 2001

4 t

PAGE?

The people and the Crown As Britain’s best bet for stability in the future, the monarchy must stay dictatorially because the Constitution alternatives—do they offer a better is held by an extremist faction. If this vests “all executive power” in that solution? Given recent polls, which occurred today, the sovereign would Diplomatic least. It office—quite passport

Pavel Molchanov It has become clear that it is high time for Great Britain to have an honest debate on the future of its monarchy. The ’9os, more than any decade of the past century, have ignited the passions of the United Kingdom’s republicans. Charles’s divorce, Diana’s tragic death, the hundredth birthday of the

Queen Mother—all of these combined create a storm of controversy about the

royal family. And yet, because they fear upsetting the comfortable status quo, the country and its leaders have avoid-

ed a protracted public battle over this fundamental question. The situation is not unlike the trepidation some Americans feel about abolishing the Electoral College—and the monarchy is seven hundred years older than the US. Constitution. Still, when one thinks closely about the arguments on both sides, it becomes clear that there is little reason to eliminate the stability and integrity repre-

sented by the monarch. It is no secret that in the United Kingdom, the monarch has reigned but not ruled since at least 1721. According to the principle of “binding convention,” the current queen rules solely through her ministers, who are elected members of Parliament. British republicans argue that because the queen’s power is vested in the Cabinet, the ministers can govern autocratically, without regard for public opinion. Again to use a U.S. analogy, this is like saying that the president can act

ludicrous, to say the is the voters, of course, that determine the majority party in the House of Commons, and thus the ministers. A new government, moreover, is accountable to Parliament, and if it steers too far out of the mainstream, it could be easily removed by a vote of no confidence. Finally, frequent elections mean that politicians who anger the public will not stay in office very long—Tony Blair’s New Labour government, after miserably failing to deal with the gasoline crisis of last fall, may not like the results of this spring’s election. Clearly, the monarch’s power cannot be easily misused by corrupt politicians. The republicans contend that the taxpayers of Britain are not content subsidizing the lavish lifestyle of the Windsor dynasty. Well, it turns out that though the royal family does receive funding from the state, it is far less than many believe. Much of it is also compensated by tax revenues from tourists enamored by the sight of Her Majesty riding down Constitution Hill,

show that anywhere between 50 and 70 percent of the public support keeping the monarchy—at least for now—the British people seem to answer in the affirmative. Perhaps this is because all the proposed reforms are

inherently flawed, and some are downdangerous. Suppose for a moment that an Act of Parliament declares Britain a republic upon the death of Queen Elizabeth. The monarch, as distasteful as the decision may be to her, would be bound by precedent to approve the legislation. Republicans have called for the Speaker of the House of Commons to assume her duties. So far, so good. Now imagine that Parliament is deadlocked. Labour and the Tories have an equal number of seats after a general election; the balance of power

right

name one of the major party leaders

the prime minister—end of story. The decision, while extremely controversial, would nonetheless have the weight of a millennium of tradition behind it. If an elected politician, with loyalties to a party and multiple special interest groups, were to make the call, a genuine parliamentary crisis could easily erupt. Any government anointed by the queen has an automatic aura of legitimacy, something unlikely to be granted by a seasoned party politician. The royal family, while alienating many by their dysfunctional personal lives and living on ,the public dole, is still Britain’s best bet for stability as it begins its 11th century under the Crown. Pavel Molchanov is a Trinity sophomore.

surrounded by Scots Guards in full

regalia. The palaces, garden parties, parades and, of course, royal weddings, attract millions of foreign visitors each year, all contributing enormously to the tourism industry. Given this, a 55 percent reduction in parliamentary subsidies to the Windsors over the last decade, and the fact that these subsidies are less than 0.1 percent of the national budget, it becomes clear that the monarchy presents no financial burden to the British taxpayer. No harm comes to the United Kingdom from having a sovereign as head of state. But what about the

THE ARTFUL DODGER presents

Tonsil Dialogues

Craig: Well, it seems that the better things get for Brad hit puberty, he was done for. Do you guys know Brad, the worse they get for us. Like, when he got the that Brad hasn’t read for pleasure in eight years? Craig That isn’t true. I had lunch with Colin the girl down the hall to kiss him, and her tongue kept bumping into us. Or, when he got the investment Colon last Tuesday. He told me that when he does banking interview, and his vocal chords just pumped stuff for Brad, that Brad is always reading. Enter Colin the Colon, dressed in a brown suit. pure B.S. through here for the better part of 4 hours. was out Brad’s basal Colin : That isn’t really true. He just reads Maxim, I hanging ganDavid: with THE ARTFUL DODGER and even then he only really looks at the pictures. glia and his liver, and they felt the same way. Craig: Oh yeah, Brad’s liver and his basal ganglia I’m sorry, it seems like you can’t really trust anyMotivated by the mediocre work of Eve Easier (if thing I say. I’m full of crap. come) and hate will him! vagina again, they over over you say Craig : That’s funny, because he actually is full of David: That’s so true. THE DODGER has set about concocting the rise of He’s a colon. crap. his own star. Where Easier became the darling of David: Let’s get Guido in here and talk to him the over so globe by speaking frequently feminists David dials Brad’s frontal lobe and asks Guido the about vaginas, I will court a different crowd. THE wants to Libido to come to the throat for coffee. Moments later DODGER wants to be loved by ear, nose and throat Guido arrives, wearing a sleek leather jacket and Dialogues. specialists. I give you, The Tonsil ear, nose smoking. The part of Guido the Libido is played by Craig and David are two tonsils. They belong to Jon Lovitz. Brad, a student at Duke. One day, owing principally give you, consciousness. Guido: Well hello Craig tonsil’s developed to boredom, Brad’s Craig: Hi Guido. Dialogues. They were not thrilled with this new development, Guido : What can I help you with? Be quick about as with it came the knowledge that they were vestigit. I’m a busy man. Brad has a date at 7:30, and I in no life but to real purpose ial appendages with There is an awkward silence, and soon Brad’s need to prevent him from really getting to know hang around (Ha! Get it? Hang around! Tonsils hang! Oh, the humor!) at the back of Brad’s throat and tongue gains consciousness as well. It too enters the this girl. Craig : Is it true that you pretty much run everyoccasionally get infected. But they knew that they conversation, introducing itself as Alistair. Alistair: I too am frustrated by this Brad. Unlike thing around here, that Brad has no free will and were better than Brad, a very average Duke student. you useless glands, I was made for grand things. My bends to your wishes? And they passed away the hours and days of unreGuido : Of course it is! Why else would he endure buds were made to eat and drink of the goodness of quested awareness by talking about him. all is I the sour—but weeks of pledging, lift weights six days a week, get eight sweet, life—the the salty, is one kid. lame Craig: Brad David: Yeah, Brad is the worst. I hate Brad. If my watered down beer and McDonald’s. I am an artist, or do any of the things he does? Craig: Oh, we were just wondering. Do you think life didn’t depend on being attached to the back of his but Brad is a philistine. Woe is life. But I don’t even was I you could convince him to open his mouth the it the other to that day talking have the worst. Just just would die and rid throat, I would wish that Brad next time he goes to Teaser’s Palace, just so we the World of his sorry presence. But, as it is, I depend Guido, Brad’s libido. could see? Craig: Oh, I went to school with Guido. on Brad for my own life, and so, ironically, our fates was riot guy Yeah, Libido. That a Guido: You got it. David: Guido the our interwoven. Guido is under the saying, Alistair: as was I But, Well, find I ironic David. : very indeed Craig That is impression that he is really in control of Brad, and THE ARTFUL DODGER’S tonsils have never seen Eve that the situation is also quite paradoxical. that Brad has no free will at all. Guido said that once Ensler’s play. David : Really Craig, how so?

Monday, Monday

THE DODGER he loved by throat specialists. I The Tonsil

and

The Chronicle

•

Comics

page 8

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,2001

THE Daily Crossword

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ David Logan & Eric Bramley READ'f TO START TENTM& AGAIN?

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Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

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Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

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Cristina Mestre

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,2001

The Chronicle

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Monday Duke Bulletin Board Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday Arts Events

Entertainment

Tuesday & Friday Thursday

To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and

Community Calendars, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public orfor which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profitcause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday.

To submit a noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below:

The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone). E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community calendar and bulletin board notices only.

monpav, femjwx n “Table Talk!” A drop-in lunch sponsored by the Westminster Presbyterian/UCCFellowship, the Baptist Student Union,and the Newman Catholic Student Center. At the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12 noon-1:00 p.m. Come join us! Wesley Fellowship Food for Thought Faith Issues over Lunch 12:00 p.m. in the Wesley Office located in the basement of the Chapel. For more information call 684-6735 or e-mailjenny.copeland@duke.edu. -

Coordinating Council will meet at 9:45 p.m.

Teer House Healthy Happenings; Safety in the First Year ofLife. Dr. Shirley Osterhout. 12 Noon. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. To register, call 416-3853. Franklin Institute: Cathy Davidson, Ruth F. Devamey Professor of English, “The Research University in the Digital Age.” 4:00p.m., 240 Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road. For information, call 684-2765. The Biology Department Seminar presents Maartin Koomneef of the Lab of Genectics, Wageningen University, The Netherlands, who will speak on “The Use of Natural Variation in Arabidopsis Genetics,” 4:00 p.m., 111 Biological Sciences Bldg.

Duke Gardens; Class on “Thyme for Herbs.” Fee is $7 for Friends of the Gardens, $l2 for the public. $5 materials fee. For information, call 684-3698. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Meet at the Horticulture Service Area.

Wesley Fellowship Freshman Small Group 10:00 p.m. on East. Formore information: jenny.copeland@duke.edu; 684-6735; www.duke.edu/web/wesley.Wesley campus minister Jenny Copeland.

The Durham Newcomers Club will hold their monthly meeting today at the Herald Sun Bldg., in the Civic Room. A member of the Durham Police Dept., Eric Hester, will speak on personal safety. For more information, call 402-9429 or 572-0084.

wenAV TT+l I

Duke’s Institute of the Arts presents La Bottine Souriante, an astounding 9-member ensemble from Quebec with unbelievable, wild and raucous weaving of Cajun, Acadian, Celtic, pop, folk, jazz, big band brass, swing and traditional styles who are on a world tour. For tickets or more information, call 684-4444 or

visit www.tickets.duke.edu. 8:00 p.m., Reynolds Theater.

Whippoorwill Youth Athletic Association, Baseball and Softball Registration, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., Edison Johnson Recreation Center, 600 W. Murray A ve. For more information, call

560-4355 x 228.

Samuel Dußois Cook Society Annual Dinner, with lecture by Sheila Sisulu, South African ambassador to the United States. For ticket information, call 684-6422. 6:00p.m., Freeman Center forJewish Life, 1724 Campus Drive, at Swift Avenue.

Freewater Films; “Evil Dead 2.” Tickets are free to Duke students, $3 for the public. For information, call 684-2911.7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater. Teer House Healthy Happenings; Boundaries: Recognizing Depression in Teens. Dr. Terrill Bravender. Toregister, call 416-3853.7:00p. m., 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Freshman Small Group will meet at 10:00 p.m. on East. All freshmen are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

W£PN£SP*r Center for French and Francophone Studies: Novelist Anne Gareta will give a bilingual reading from her novel “La decomposition.” 12Noon. 230/232Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road.

Presby terian/UCC CampusMinistry Bible Studymeets at 12:15-1:00p.m. in the Chapel basement, Room 036. We will be studying Genesis. Bring your lunch and

your Bible.

OxFam Hunger Banquet, run by the Student Religious Activities Committee, is in Von Canon, Bryan Center. Free, but donations are appreciated. For more information, contact Patrick Clark at 416-9886.

Luke Timothy Johnson, professor of New Testament at Candler School of Theology, Atlanta, will deliver the Kenneth Willis Clark Lectures, today and tomorrow at Duke Divinity School, 2 Chapel Drive, Durham. His two lectures will address the topic, “The Patristic Interpretation of Scripture.” For more information, contact the Center for Continuing Education. 660-3448 or e-mail ContEd@div.duke.edu.

The French and Francophone Film Series presents “Aristotle’s Plot,” directed by Jean-Pierre Bekolo,7:00 p.m., Page Auditorium.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: How to Live with Losses. Ursula Capewell. To register, call 416-3853. 7:00 p.m., 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets 910:00p.m. in the ChapelBasement Lounge. “Haphour,” an informal time ofrefreshments and fellowship, begins at 8:30 p.m. All are welcome.

There will be a free public showing of the film “Negro Durham Marches On” at 7.00 p.m.. Room 240 of the John Hope Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road. The film, which was produced in the 1940s by the Durham Business and Professional Chain, showcases the Hayti district, Durham’s vibrant African American business center of the Jim Crow era. The film showing is sponsored by Perkins Library’s John Hope Franklin Center for African and African American Documentation and will include a presentation about other library holdings that further document this period in the history of black Durham. For information about the event call 660-5816 or email ilene.nelson@duke.edu.

TW5P*r Mind-Body Skills Weekly Group is held every Tuesday from 12-1:30p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. Today’s topic will be Stress Resilience. The group will be facilitated by Valerie Proffitt, Ph.D. For information, call their new number at 401-9333. www.comucopiahouse.org. The Biological Conservation Group presents Lark

Hayes, Southern Environmental Law Center, Chapel Hill: “Protecting ecologically important areas in the Southern Appalachians through federal policy and congressional action,” Room A247 LSRC, 4:00 p.m. Are you a Duke-sponsored F-1 or J-1 Student planning to work after your May Graduation? If so, have you filed for Optional Practical Training (OPT) or Academic Training (AT)? For your convience, we will have an info session forall Duke sponsored F-l andJ-1 Students

regarding Employment Authorization options after graduation, 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.. Room 139, Social Sciences Bldg.

PAGE 9

The Vagina Monologues: Based on interviews with hundreds of women, Eve Ensler’s Obie Award-winning play brazenly explores questions often pondered but seldom asked. This local performance at 8:00 p.m. is part of the V-Day 2001 College Initiative, a campaign to end sexual violence against women and proclaim Valentine’s Day as a day to celebrate women. Co-sponsored by the Duke Women’s Center, Duke Women’s Studies Program and Campus Council. Tickets are $5, available at the Duke Women’s Center and at the Regulator Bookshop in Durham; call 6843897. All proceeds donated toRape Crisis ofDurham and Duke’s Office of Sexual Assault Support Services. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

nVN.>I?/Vl

Teer House Healthy Happenings: When a Family Member is the Caregiver: Necessary Skills for Care at Home. Janet Robinson and Janice McKelvey. To register, call 416-3853. 9:00 a.m., 4019 N. Roxboro Road PresbyterianyUCC Campus Ministry Drop-In Lunch is

held in the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12noon-1:00 p.m. Cost in $1.50. Come join us! The Department of Biology presents Jeff Hughey, UNCChapel Hill: “Algal taxonomy: How difficult can it be?” Room 144 BioSci, 12:40pm.

Second Annual Seminar Series in Honorof Black Hi; Month: “Race and Medicine: Historical Perspecti Topic: “Civil War and Reconstruction.” Facilit. Thavolia Glymph, assistant professor of history and African and African-American Studies at Duke. For information, call 684-5882. 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library, West Campus Shabbat services (reform, conservative, orthodox) followed by kosherdinncr. 6:00 p.m. Reservations required for dinner, $lO. Call 684-6422 or e-mail jewishlife@duke.edu. Freeman Center for Jewish Life, 1724 Campus Drive, at Swift Avenue. Spanishand Latin American Fi Im Scries; “El verdugo," by Luis G. Berlanga (90 min.) 6:00 p.m., 116 Old Chemistry Building, West Campus.

Freewater Films: “Dancer in the Dark” with Bjork. The Nichols Distinguished Lecture Series presents Tickets are free to Duke students, $3 for the public. Professor Benjamin Elman, who is speaking on “From For information, call 684-2911.7:00,9:30 p.m., Griffith Jesuits to Protestants: Problems in the Transmission of Film Theater. Modem Science in China, 1600-1900,” 3:00 p.m., 120 East Duke Bldg., East Campus. For more information, Theater 2001: New Works in Process “Little Women, the musical.” Six generations have read this story. The contact the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute at 684-2604 seventh will sing it. The classic novel by Louisa May or paula@duke.edu. Alcott has been adapted as a musical and brings the Luke Timothy Johnson, professor of New Testament at beloved story of the March sisters to the stage. This Candler School of Theology, Atlanta, will deliver the workshop production features a professional cast Kenneth Willis Clark Lectures, today at Duke Divinity preparing for a 2001-2002 Broadway run. Be part of School, 2 Chapel Drive, Durham. His two lectures will a new musical in development see the show before address the topic, “The Patristic Interpretation of it heads to New York! 8 p.m., Sheafer Theater, Bryan Scripture.” For more information, contact the Center for Center, Duke University. Continuing Education. 660-3448 or e-mail -

SATVKPAY

ContEd@div.duke.edu. The Franklin Center: Duke University’s humanities librar-

ians present a panel discussion on “Humanities Scholarship in the Digital Age.” For information, call 660-5816. 4:00 p.m., Room 240, John Hope Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road. Duke University Museum of Art “After Hours:” Jazz Night in celebration of Mary Lou Williams. Tickets are. $5 for the public, $3 for Friends of DUMA and students. 5:30 p.m. For information, call 684-5135. Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) will celebrate Eucharist at 5:30 p.m. in the Wesley Office, basement ofDuke Chapel. All are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail

jenny.copeland @duke.edu.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Breast-feeding Class. Beth Sherron. To register, call 416-3853. 7:00 p.m., 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. Freewater Films; “Fight Club” with Brad Pitt and Edward Norton. Tickets are free to Duke students, $3 for the public. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater. Barnes

Noble Booksellers presents a reading, disand signing with award winning poet John

Whippoorwill Youth Athletic Association, Baseball and Softball Registration, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., Edison Johnson Recreation Center, 600 W. Murray Ave. For more information, call 560-4355 x228.

Free Homebuying Seminar, 9:15 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., Inn, 4414 Chapel Hill Blvd, Durham. Leant

LaQuinta

everything you need to know about how to purchase a home. Reservations are needed. Please call 505-3082. The Native American Club at The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics will be hosting their Native American Powwow today from 12:00 to 10:30 p.m. at the Charles R. Eilber Physical Education Center on the NCSSM campus. The Powwow will feature music,

dance, arts, crafts, and food. Contact Joe Liles at 919286-3366 for more details. The Duke Dance Program will host their “Community Dance Day Performance Event” non-stop from 12 noon to midnight in the Ark Dance Studio. Walk in at any time and enjoy performances, participatory events and master classes by NC dancers and artists throughout the event. The event is free and open to the public. For a complete schedule or for more information, call 919-660-3354 or visit our website at www.duke.edu/web/dance.

cussion, Balaban, translator of “Spring Essence: The Poetry of Ho Xuan Hu’o’ng,” 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Se’udah Slishit/Shabbat’s Third Meal. For information, call 684-6422.5:30 p.m. Freeman Center forJewish Life, 1724 Campus Drive, at Swift Avenue.

Theater 2001; New Works in Process “Little Women, the musical.” Six generations have read this story. The seventh will sing it. The classic novel by Louisa May Alcotthas been adapted as a musical and brings the beloved story of the March sisters to the stage. This workshop production features a professional cast preparing for a 2001-2002 Broadway run. Be part of a new musical in see the show before it heads to New development York! 8 p.m., Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, Duke

Freeman Center for Jewish Life: Torah and Cinema: East of Eden. Author and educator Noam Zion will show the film “East of Eden” interspersed with Torah discussions. 7:00 p.m. For information, call 684-6422. Freeman Center for Jewish Life, 1724 Campus Drive,

University.

The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Senior Class Small Group. 8:00 p.m. at Jenny’s. Spiritual Formation at 9:00 p.m. in the Wesley Office. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

mtw The Graduate Program in Ecology presents Michelle Holbrook, Harvard University: “The dynamics of ‘dead wood’: cavitation, embolism repair, and ion-mediated changes in the resistance to water movement through plant stems,” Room 144 Bio Sci Bldg., 12:45pm. 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 information, call their new numberat 401-9333. www.comucopiahouse.org.

at Swift Avenue. Quadrangle Pictures: “The Exorcist” with Linda Blair. Tickets are $3. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. Griffith Film Theater.

2001: New Works in Process “Little Women, the musical.” Six generations have read this story. The seventh will sing it. The classic novel by Louisa May Alcott has been adapted as a musical and brings the beloved story of the March sisters to the stage. This workshop production features a professional cast preparing for a 2001-2002 Broadway run. Be part of a new musical in development see the show before it heads to New York! 8 p.m., Sheafer Theater, Bryan Theater

Center, Duke University.

Thousands of people in Durham want to leam how to read, get their GED, or leam English, but they can’t do it alone. By committing to only two hours of tutoring per week with the Durham Literacy Council you can improve someone’s education. To register for volunteer tutortraining call 489-8383.

The Chronicle

Classifieds

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•

VALENTINE’S DAY COOKIE SALE

Ah«puncements

Mrs. Fields Cookies. Food Points, Special Delivery,

$S Get Paid For Your Opinions! $$ Earn $l5-$125 and more per survey! www.money4opinlons.com

NOW!!!! Come by the Bryan Center Walkway up until Mon Feb. 12 to buy Valentine’s Day Cookies. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

DUKE IN GHANA SUMMER 2001 Interested? Space is still available! Contact Prof. Charles Piot, director, program Charles.piot®duke.edu & learn more about this 6-wk., 2-cc study in West African Culture & Politics. Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174.

WANT

$50???

Enter the T-shirt design contest for springternational. Applications due February 23 at the BC Info Desk.

Apts. For Rent 3/4 bedroom apartment for temporary sublet from May to December. Willing to rent for just fall or summer. One block off East Campus. Call 613-2959.

FOUND: 2000 High School Men’s Ring. Please call Sandra at 6601000. Must Know Inscription.

Duplex, one bedroom apt. 5 minutes to Duke. 2101 Chapel Hill

Free Hugs and Kisses Come to the BC Walkway 2/13 & 2/14 for free condoms, kisses, key chains and information on safer sex. Brought to you by the Healthy Devil and Duke Student Health as a part of Safer Sex Week.

Road. $575.00 per month. Private parking, available March Ist. Washer and Dryer included

Autos For Sale

LANGUAGE TUTORS

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

you speak French or Spanish? Are you available Monday or Tuesday afternoon? The Duke Center tor European Studies is looking for undergraduates or graduate students to tutor at Durham middle and high schools. Info: 6846442/jpedge©duke.edu Do

Your parents never had it this

Wanted

Manager. Nanny/Household $21,000/yr starting salary plus benefits. Mon-Fri $2,400/yr for approximately 30 hrs/wk. 1/2 day off each week. 6 weeks paid holidays/vacations. Care for 2 girls Errands. Light ages 13 and 11. housekeeping and meal prep. Car Call Claire, provided for use at work. 732-4577. Nanny/ Household Manager. $21,000/yr. starting salary $2,400/yr. for benefits. Mon-Fri. approx. 30hrs./wk. Half day oft each week, 6wks paid holidays/ vacation, care for two girls ages 13 and 11, errands, light housekeeping, and meal prep. Car provided for use at work. Call Claire at 732-4577. Wanted: +

Help Wanted

Associate in Research/Research Technician: Two positions available in a Duke neurobiology lab investigating genes controlling regeneration of axons in the brain and spinal cord. Ongoing efforts are focused on application of viral-mediated gene therapy to promote axon regeneration, and on the use of large-scale microarray and proteomics screening to identify additional genes in growth. involved axon Experimental responsibilities will include preparation of viral and plasmid DNA constructs, isolation of RNAand genomic DNA from animal tissues, and PCR. Experience with histological procedures and biochemistry are also valuable. Please send resume and references to skene@neuro.duke.edu or Business Manager, Dept. Neurobiology, Box 3209 Duke University Medical Center. Durham, NC 27710. Duke is an equal opportunity employer.

Americorps VISTA member needed for Technology Assisted Learning in Literacy project. Member will serve as mentor, trainer, and resource provider for community technology project in Durham, working to bridge the digital divide for the disadvantaged. Focus is on education rather than advanced tech skills. Training at U-Mass, Boston as well as onsite. Send letter and resume to durhamlit@aol.com or fax: (919) 489-1456/ Deadline: Feb 16.

ATTN: WORK STUDY STUDENTS One student assistant is needed the Talent in immediately 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.

good!!!

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2000 Attention: Work around your schedule. Earn $5OO-$l5OO pt-time or $2OOO-$5,000 full-time. Full training provided. 1-800-921-7042

Attention: 17 people needed to lose 10-30 lbs and up to 30 inches by spring. All Natural 1-800-211-0177

Cashier/ Teller We’re growing- come grow with us! Our cashier/teller position is a challenging job full of opportunity at a good wage- $8 an hour to start. $9 an hour after one year. And it includes company-paid medical coverage too! Apply now at 2014 Guess Rd., Durham.

Person needed to call pre-selected contacts to gather information relating to insurance program. $lOpotential. 2-3 nights/week. Call Tim at 218-3160.

Information Retrieval

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, 5:15Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

EARN EXTRA CASH! Earn Extra Cash. Part-time female modelmodels wanted. srus2ool @ yahoo.com.

FENCING TEACHER

SCHOOL OFFICE COORDINATOR

Wanted. Great Pay. BegginerIntermediate. Call 286-4545.

Judea Reform Religious School. 25-28hr/wk. General office duties, maintain student database, can work independently, flexible environment, knows Mac computer, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience preferred. Call 489-7062 or fax resume 489-0611.

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.

STUDENT HELP ED!

HELP WANTED

The Chronicle Business Office needs office assistant for Summer, 15-20 hours per week, May to August. Can start immediately, a few hours per week for training. Contact Mary Weaver 684-3811

Devils’ Duplicates is accepting applications for a Copy Attendant Monday-Friday from 10:00 a.m.12:30 p.m., and Monday from 2:005:00 p.m. Cash register and/or copy machine experience helpful. Work study preferred, but not required. Position available thru Spring semester. If interested, call 6848383 or stop by Devils’ Duplicates and ask for Ron Cates.

Child Care PT/FT job caring for two adorable children weekdays from 3ish to Bish and some weekend evenings. Must have reliable car, be kid-friendly and knowledgeable. Pis contact Joanne Kagan at 286-0200 or email

VAGINA MONOLOGUES!!

Based on interviews with hundreds of women, this incredible

Students: Love Kids? Want to work out for FREE? Available between 12pm and 6pm, weekdays (for 2hr shifts)? Call Pageen at MetroSport Athletic Club, 286-7529 Ext.245.

joanne @ adessence.com

play brazenly explores questions often pondered but seldom askedl February 14, Bp.m, NEW LOCATION: PAGE AUDITORIUM. Tickets $5 available at Women’s Center, Women’s Studies Program, and The Regulator Bookshop. Call 6843897 for more information.

TEACHERS NEEDED

TUTOR/CHILD CARE NEEDED

For Religious and/or Hebrew School and Community Midrasha (Tue 4-5:30p.m. and/or Sun mornings). Good wages. Call-489-7062.

After school Child Care/Tutor in Reading and Math for 4th Grade Students (in our Home) Needed for Tuesdays & Thursdays from 3 to 6 PM. Good Communication Skills and and Transportation Required. Please call 489-1900 (leave message). 660-2649.

TWO RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANTS WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx. 25 hrs/week, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, and have coaching and refereeing experience, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation.

683-1970 Village Shopping Center, Durham

The Chronicle

alpha

Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

THERAPEUTIciCORPORATION

classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10c (per day) additional per word 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off -

special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline day prior business to publication by 12:00 noon 1 -

WANT-

DUKE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

JOB FAIR Saturday, February 17th 10AM to 2PM North Pavilion 2400 Pratt Street Durham, NC

9**

Specializing in charming homes, duplexes, and apartments Signing leases NOW for summer and next school year!!

ScAwutf

Available for next school year: 405 Gattis SI.: 6BR, 4BA, 2 blks from E. Campus, approx.

1600 sq. ft. very roomy!! SBR, 2BA, Near E. Campus, off street parking, lots of space 2237 sq. ft!! 6BR, 4BA, charming and spacious, large back and front porches, nice yard!! 7BR, 2.58A, near E. Campus, historic home, large yard, wonderful neighborhood, VERY spacious 3500 sq. ft. SBR, 2BA, newly remodeled, 1.5 blks to E. Campus, fireplace, sunny rooms, front -

409 Gregson St

823 Burch St 902 Vickers Ave

payment

Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: -

Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 -

phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

For more information please visit us on our website at: www.hr.duke.edu/jobs/hospitaljobfair.html

■

■Jil WjflJ)

Duke University Is An

DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM

Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative

Action Employer

917 Lancaster St

porch w/ swing, spacious! 1001 N. Gregson St.: SBR, 2BA, near E. Campus, screen porch, great area, roomy 1672 sq. ft. 7BR, 2BA, 2.58A, 2 blks from E. Campus, 1026 W. Trinity: 2 kitchens, front porch, back deck, large 2976 sq. ft.

Houses include all appliances plus W/D, security systems. Most have central heat/air. **We also have many 1-4BR houses and apartments that can be leased for next year!**

WALK OR BIKE TO DUKE!

1222 Broad St., Apt. A Durham, NC 27705 (919) 416-0393 •

•

www.bobschmitzproperties.com

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2001

The Chronicle

Wanted: female model for life

drawing. Flexible schedule. Call

RAINBOW SOCCER seeks a File Maker Pro computer savvy individual for seasonal/year ‘round

office and field work. Precise data entry skills and soccer experience necessary. Flexible hours. Please call 967-3340 or 9678797 ASAP.

HELP WANTED

The Chronicle Business Office office assistant needs for Summer, 15-20 hours per week, May to August. Can start immediately, a few hours per week for training. Contact Mary Weaver 684-3811

GO DIRECT!

Pet for Sale

493-1072.

DUKE IN FRANCE FALL 2001 Want to be in Paris this fall? Information meeting will be held Tues., Feb. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in 208 Languages. Become totally immersed in French life & culture, while earning Duke credit! Applications available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174, or online:

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroa Application d. March 1.

deadline:

Pet Sugar Glider, a tiny marsupial from Australia for sale. Includes cage and all accessories. Call 613-2048. She's palm-sized, cute, intelligent and easy to care for.

Services Offered Professional, confidential coun-

seling for all age groups, Main Street Clinical Associates serving the Duke Community since 1984. Conveniently located right off Ninth Street. Visit our web site www.mainstreetclinical.com or call 286-3453 xl5O.

Houses For Rent 1303 OAKLAND AVE., NEAR OVAL PARK OF W. CLUB, 6 ROOMS, 3 BDRMS, 2 BATH, HEAT-PUMP, STOVE, REFR, SUNROOM, GARAGE. OUT-

SIDE-STORAGE. CORNER-LOT.

$l3OO/1300. Rick Property Soles Management, Inc. 286-2040

175 MONTROSE. DUNBARTON IN HOPE VALLEY AREA. 7 ROOMS, 3 BDRMS, 2 BATH. CENTRAL-HEAT/AC. CEDAR WOOD EXTERIOR, W/D CONN.,

STOVE. $lO5O/1050. Rick Soles

Property

Management, Inc. 286-2040

51-D HOMEPLACE-11, IN WOODCROFT OFF HIGHGATE. 4 ROOMS. 2 BDRMS, 2 BATH,

CENTRAL-HEAT/AC, CARPET/TILE FLOORS. STOVE, REFR, W/D CONN., FIREPLACE, CEILING FANS.

$795/795. Rick Soles Property Management, Inc. 286-2040

711 HOPKINS RD„ 9 ROOMS, 4 BDRMS, 2.5 BATH, HEAT HARDPUMP/CENTRAL-AC, WOOD FLOORS, BRICK-EXT., STOVE, REFR, W/D CONN. HORSE PEOPLE PREFERABLY Rick Sole Property Management, Inc. 286-2040

breakdirect.com

You Never Know how many friends you have until you rent a

cottage at the beach. Spring Break & Graduation Week Party Houses and Condos. Crawl to Pirates Cove! MYRTLEBEACHTOURS.COM 800-714-8687.

retreatmyrtlebeach.com Spring Break/Grad Week 1-800-645-3618 WE HAVE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR!

DUKE IN INDIA SUMMER 2001 New 6-wk., 2-cc summer program will focus on media, gender & expressive culture in modern India. Meet co-directors Profs. Satti Khanna & Mekhala Natavar at an information session on Mon., Feb. 12, 5:30 p.m., AALL Seminar Rm., 2101 Campus Dr. For applications, contact: Office of Study Abroad, 684-2174. 121 Allen. Application deadline: Feb. 16.

#1 Internet-based company offering WHOLESALE Spring Break packages! Lowest price guarantee! 1-800-367-1252 www.spring-

MYRTLE BEACH HOUSES

TEACHERS NEEDED For Religious and/or Hebrew School and Community Midrasha (Tue 4-5:30p.m. and/or Sun mornings). Good wages. Call-489-7062.

PAGE 11

3-4 reserved tickets needed for GA Tech game. Call Charles 6242649.

NEED B-BALL TIX

Need 2 tlx for any men’s home game, 613-1375

NEED BBALL TICKETS ANY HOME GAME Please call/ email asap. Sarah, 949-6206/ seb3@duke.edu.

NEED TICKETS DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS PROGRAM INFO SESSION. Weds., Feb. 14 at spm. Room 107 Bivins Bldg. (East Campus). Come meet the faculty members who will be directing next fall’s semester immersion in THE ARTS in NEW YORK CITY. Get your questions answered. Find out more about this program that awards a fullsemester of Duke credit and allows you to do an internship for academic credit. Applications are due Feb. 22! Visit the website: www.duke.edu/web/newyork

Any home men’s Basketball game, call Rick at 683-3866.

Travel/Vacation A AAA! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $270!

Includes Meals & Free Parties! Beaches, Nightlife! Depart From Florida! Cancun & Jamaica $439! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6786386

COOL DEALS

Awesome

AAAA! Spring Break Panama City $129! Boardwalk Room w/ Kitchen Next to Clubs! 7 Parties Free Drinks! Daytona $159! South Beach $199!, -

springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6786386

GO DIRECT! #1 Internet-based company offering WHOLESALE Spring Break packages! Lowest

price guarantee!

1-800-367-1252.

It's March Madness At Winterplace Ski Resort! Enjoy awesome events, special discount season rates, PLUS, fantastic skiing and ri ling! SPECIAL EVENTS Crazy Daze-The Fun Wacky Weekend-March 3 & 4,2001 Harris Teeter Winter Carnival Weekend-March 10& 11,2001 /Shovel Race /Mt. Bike Slalom Race /Cardboard Box Race •Beach Party Weekend and Tube Race-March 17 & 18,2001 •

•

*End-of-Season-Blow-out Partyl-March 24 25,2001 &

•Open Bam on Weekends and Holidays and 9 am on Weekdays.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT SEASON RATES

From March 12 thru closing. WEEKDAYS (Monday through Friday, Non Holiday) All Day Twilight >en to 10 pm $19.95

Lift Ticket Rental Equipment*

3pmto 10 $16.95 $14.95

$14.95

WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS Open to 10 pm

All Day

Twilight 3 pm to 10 pm

$22.95 $14.95

$19.95 $14.95

Lift Ticket Rental Equipment*

Rental Equipment includes skis, boots, and poles. Deposit Required. NOTE: Special Rates not available in conjunction with other discounts or promotions *

•10 lanes and 3 Lifts •600 Biq, Fat Tubes

INFORMATION 800-607-7669

Special Add-On Snowtubing Ticket ONLY

sB oo for 2 h °urs *

(When purchated same day and time as

lift ticket)

SNOWPHONE 800-258-3127

WINIERPLACE SKI

RESORT

Winterplace is located just 2 minutes off 1-77, Exit 28, at Flat Top/Ghent, West Virginia.

The Chronicle

PAGE 12

...

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IN-STOKE PHARMACY

Items

quantities.

None sold to dealers.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12.2001