March 27, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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Granddaddy Krzyzewski

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Coach Mike Krzyzewski celebrated the birth of his second grandson yesterday while preparing his team for the Final Four. See page 15.

GPSC selects new A week later, ad still draws anger president, leaders By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

Last night, the Graduate and Professional Student Council selected next year’s officers. The council, which in the past has striven to keep a firm balance between graduate and professional students, overwhelmingly tilted toward the former. First-year Divinity students David Ferguson and David Kirkpatrick were the only students not from the Graduate School to be elected to the standing committees of the Board of Trustees or the organization’s executive committee. Ferguson and Kirkpatrick were elected vice president and student life committee chair, respectively. Ferguson will serve with PresElavne Heisler ident-elect Elayne Heisler, a second-year student in sociology. Heisler, who said she will focus on graduate student funding, increasing the organization’s visibility and creating better links between graduate and professional students, said that having a graduate student at the helm will be beneficial. “I like the idea of a graduate student rather than a professional student as president of GPSC. In the past we’ve had a professional student as the president and it hasn’t worked well,” Heisler said. The standing committees of the Board of Trustees now also lack professional student representation. Third year biomedical engineer Carol Chauncey and thirdyear graduate student in sociology Will Tyson were elected to the student affairs standing committee, deSee GPSC ELECTIONS on page 7

PHOTOS BY DREW KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

COMMUNITY MEMBERS, including (clockwise from top left) Kelly Black, William Van Alstyne, Greg Pessin and hundreds of students, gathered last night to discussThe Chronicle’s March 19 decision to run a controversial full-page advertisement opposing reparations for slavery.

ByAMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

A panel of four professors, Chronicle Editor Greg Pessin, protesters and students Carliss Chatman and Kelly Black and hundreds of students gathered last night to continue debate over The. Chronicle’s decision to run a March 19 advertisement opposing reparations for slavery. The two-and-a-half-hourdis-

mission, at first broad, eventually turned into a back-and-forth debate between Pessin and members of the audience. In addition, suggesting that the battle is not yet over, protesters met privately after the forum, and several faculty members met Sunday to discuss the situation. Neither protest organizers nor faculty Sec FORUM on page 8 �

Owners worry as funds slide away from the Hideaway By ROBERT KELLEY

tember change in the campus bar’s carding policy has contributed to the decline

In the face of declining revenues and refusal by administrators to restructure a $650,000 lease plan with the University, owners of the Hideaway are signaling that the campus bar may close its doors at the end of the school year. The Hideaway’s main problem for next year is finding a new group of student owners, without which the bar cannot open. Current owners are worried that this year’s financial losses, which they say are due to more stringent carding policies, will continue in the future and dissuade students from becoming owners. Under the current loan agreement, 10 students are chosen each year for oneyear ownership terms. These students invest a certain amount of money in the business and split any profits or losses. Co-owner Greg Blair, a Fuqua student, estimates that the Hideaway currently is recouping only 60 percent of what the owners invested at the beginning of the year. And if business continues at such a slow pace, Blair said other students may be unwilling to put up the approximately $7,000 per owner necessary to open the Hideaway next year. “We have to go out and recruit new owners who are probably going to lose money on their investment,” he said. Both Hideaway owners and University administrators acknowledge that a Sep-

in business. “In the past, the Hideaway has had an awful lot of business,” said Fuqua student James Sherrill, also a co-owner. “The social arm of the University and the owners of the Hideaway have been working together to improve the underage drinking aspect, the safety of the bar and to improve the bar’s reputation. Obviously, the consequences of that are that we’re losing money.” Administrators agree that the Hideaway has been cooperative in attempts to reduce problems like underage drinking. “I’ve been very pleased with what they have been willing and able to do,” said Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for

The Chronicle

THE HIDEAWAY, once a campus hot spot, is now earning only about 60 percent of what its investors put in at the beginning of the year—possibly because it is cracking down on underaged drinking.

Addiction programs cut by county,

page

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student affairs. The Hideaway owners asked administrators last month to restructure the lease plan that was put in place two years ago. At the time, administrators felt that responsibility for the bar was spread too thinly over a large group of owners, so the University bought all shares of the business for $650,000 and reduced the number of owners to 10. Each owner must purchase his or her shares upfront, then pay additional rent costs through the year. This year, the owners combined to pay the University $57,214 for their shares, and $1,035 a month for rent. See HIDEAWAY on page 7 �

Student health insurance may change, page 5

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Army plane crashes in Germany, killing 2 A U.S. Army reconnaissance plane crashed on landing Monday afternoon

in Nuremberg, Germany, killing two people, Army officials and German au-

thorities said. Kenya dormitory fire kills 58 teenage boys A gasoline-fueled fire struck a Kenyan boarding school dormitory crowded

with sleeping schoolboys, killing 58 teenagers. The building had only one unlocked door, and many boys died as they struggled to escape through the 10 barred windows.

CLOUDY

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

Court reconsiders death penalty

The U.S. Supreme Court will question executions of the mentally retarded

Diego-area high school has challenged the law that brought him to an

The U.S. WASHINGTON Supreme Court announced that it would decide whether a growing national consensus against the execution of mentally retarded murderers means that such executions should be deemed unconstitutional as “cruel and unusual punishment” in violation of the Eighth Amendment. The case, to be argued next fall, could produce the court’s most important ruling on the death penalty in years. About 10 percent of the 3,600 prisoners on death row are mentally retarded, meaning they have IQ scores of less than 70, according to experts. To decide the

adult court. Macedonian troops leave posts to regroup After Sunday’s assault, most of the fighters of the National Macedonian Liberation Army had abandoned their positions in the night, presumably to regroup farther into the mountains stretching

against whites.

Weather TODAY:

ATIONAL

Teen shooting suspect protests adult status A lawyer for the teen suspect in the first of two shootings at a San

toward Kosovo. Court questions idea of Electricity rate increase reverse discrimination The U.S. Supreme Court, proposed in California California’s top power reopening the question of regulator proposed a 40 affirmative action, agreed to refine its view of percent increase in electricity rates for some 10 whether federal programs million homes and busiintended to help minority nesses, hoping to stave off businesses are effectively blackouts this summer by reverse discrimination encouraging conservation.

TOMORROW:

SUNNY

High: 48 High: 57 Low; 33 Low: 25 “I don’t want my daughters to think I need a grandson everytime we go the the Final Four....We don’t need —Coach Mike Krzyzewski that many babies.”

"Vf

By LINDA GREENHOUSE

New York Times News Service

England preemptively kills animals By ALAN COWELL

New York Times News Service

In a sharp expansion of its CARLISLE, England battle to contain an epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease, Britain deployed its army Monday to bury the first of up to a half-million carcasses of both infected and healthy sheep in a mass grave on a disused airfield near the northwestern city of Carlisle. The grave is the size of a football field. A senior military officer called the internment’s scale “apocalyptic.” The move to bury the sheep, and to slaughter uninfected animals, represented a shift away from the authorities’ previous practice of slaughtering and burning only infected animals, as the government sought to create a ring around hard-hit areas like the county of

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issue, the court agreed to hear an death penalty by a retarded Texas inmate, Johnny Paul Penry. appeal by an inmate on North CarSince then, 11 more states have olina’s death row, Ernest McCarver, joined the list of those rejecting the with an IQ of 67. The last time the Supreme Court death penalty for retarded killers, considered the question 12 years and others appear poised to do so. ago, only two states with the death When states without the death penalty, Georgia and Maryland, penalty are included in the count, half the states no longer execute barred execution of the retarded. “There is insufficient evidence of mentally retarded killers. “The national consensus against a national consensus against executing mentally retarded people the execution of the mentally reconvicted of capital offenses for us tarded has now emerged,” McCarvto conclude that it is categorically er’s lawyer told the justices in the appeal that the court agreed Monprohibited by the Eighth Amendment,” Justice Sandra O’Connor day to hear. It had issued a stay on said in her opinion for the court in March 1, when McCarver was withthat case, which voted 5-4 to reject in hours of being executed. See SUPREME COURT on page 5> a constitutional challenge to the

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Cumbria, where more than one-third of the 633 reported sites of infection have occurred. Since the outbreak began on Feb. 19, around 390,000 animals have been slaughtered, about 230,000 more are awaiting slaughter and more than 290,000 carcasses have been destroyed, according to the Ministry ofAgriculture. Under the new policy, healthy animals on farms up to two miles from infected cattle, pigs and sheep are to be slaughtered preemptively to prevent the disease from spreading. The agriculture minister, Nick Brown, signaled that a further escalation of measures to combat the spread ofthe disease may be in the offing, saying that the previously taboo idea of vaccinating animals was “under active consideration ”

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

At Duke, a sidewalk stroll is no walk in the park By MOLLY JACOBS The Chronicle

The University’s stone buildings and sidewalks create a beautiful, Gothic ambiance, but over the years, its flagstone walkways have proven unsafe for disabled students, rollerbladers and even

pedestrians.

The most common problems the facilities management department repairs are cracked mortar joints, wobbly stones, uneven sidewalk patches and broken or cracked flagstones—problems that go beyond bad aesthetics. For instance, when the damage goes unrepaired, students with disabilities have a tougher time maneuvering over the rough terrain. That can be more than an inconvenience—it’s a violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act’s accessibility guidelines. “[The sidewalks! require ongoing maintenance to ensure that Duke is compliant with the ADA,” said Mary ThomasFranks, director of the program for.persons with disabilities. “Certainly these sidewalks present a unique challenge and one we need to keep up with continual maintenance.” The University has no system for regular sidewalk maintenance, despite receiving at least four to six complaints about unsafe conditions on West Campus each year. Students with disabilities are not the only ones complaining. Others say they are inconvenienced because the sidewalks are not a suitable venue for some popular forms of exercise.

Corrections A page three story in Friday’s edition ofThe Chronicle did not identify the director of curriculum and instruction for the Durham public school system. He is Bert L’Homme. A page one photo in the same edition ofThe Chronicle was incorrectly credited to Victor Chang. The photo was taken by Pratik Patel.

“I got these great roller-skates and love to do it, but the only place I could find smooth enough to do it was on the track,” said junior Kate Kiefhaber. “After quickly getting booted from there, my skates were left to collect dust. I stare at them longingly everyday, wondering why we don't have skateable sidewalks.” Even for students with no special needs or interests, the sidewalks can present a problem. Jean Hanson, assistant director of student health, said students have come to her with sprained ankles, bruises and scrapes after stumbling over cracks.

“The fashions today are not really compatible with the sidewalks that Duke has,” Hanson said. “You can’t walk [on these sidewalks in] flip-flops and clogs.” Sidewalks found on West Campus consist of large flagstone slabs connected by concrete mortars, a style some believe is more aesthetic that practical. “These are not optimal from a safety or convenience point of view, but you could say the same thing about Gothic architecture in general,” said George Pearsall, professor of mechanical engineering and materials science. “If it’s made up of pieces, it’s not called a sidewalk; it’s called stepping stones.” The flagstone pieces do not create the level surface provided by conventional concrete sidewalks used at other colleges and in the city of Durham. “With paving stones or brick or flagstones, there is the problem of the individual stones moving because they are less constrained,” said Edward Venable, civil engineer for the Durham department of public works. ‘They have the propensity to crack because there are lots of joints as opposed to a concrete sidewalk with joints only every ten feet.” Engineers agree that a phenomenon called frost heave causes the greatest amount of sidewalk damage. Frost heave is a process in which tree roots grow into sidewalk cracks created by the winter freeze-and-thaw cycle. “Flagstones are more or less a defined shape and more likely to adapt to the forces that are acting on them,” Venable said.

The Duke Libraries

“We do routine maintenance; we don’t have an annual program,” Reynolds said. “We rely on people reporting these problems that they see.” But authorities on the subject feel that a regular type ofmaintenance is essential to having safe sidewalks—especially when the flagstone structure is used. “Concrete is by far the most durable and most cost-effective [sidewalk material!,” Venable said. “The flagstone would require more and more labor-intensive maintenance. A regular maintenance process is necessary for any sidewalk.”

P6O6IKAM IN PKAMA AWA-KPS FOF SFmOi/S'JMMZK 2001 ALL DUKE UNDERGRADUATES ARE ELIGIBLE TO APPLY.

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reading from Bargains in the Real World, her new collection of short stories

Perkins Library Rare Book Room

Susceptibility for this type of damage makes regular maintenance necessary to ensure sidewalks remain safe for pedestrians. “[Flagstone sidewalks] are inherently uneven, not like concrete where it’s smooth and flat,” said Glenn Reynolds, associate director of facilities management. “They require more maintenance; that’s inherent in the construction ofthe flagstones.” However, Reynolds said, “more maintenance” does not equal regularly scheduled repair.

-DALE B.|. RANDALL AWARD IN DRAMATIC LITERATUREPRIZE OF $250

Elizabeth Cox

Tonight Tliesday, 27 March 7 p.m.

CRACKS IN THE SIDEWALK are common around campus, and though they might seem like little more than a nuisance, they can present real problems for rollerbladers and students with disabilities.

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PAGE 4

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

Durham addiction programs get axed A hole in the county budget leaves the Durham Center, which offers behavioral health and disability services, without enough funds to run a detox program, a halfway house and substance abuse programming for inmates. By RUTH CARLITZ The Chronicle

A House course in more ways than one Congressman David Price, also a Duke professor of political science, spoke to more than a dozen students last night at Blackwell Dormitory. The students are members of a “Housing and Homelessness” house course sponsored by’ Break For a Change, a group that coordinates social justice courses at Duke and other campuses across the nation. Price has represented North Carolina’s 4th District since 1992. He was brought to the University last night by senior Matt Ching, a student in the course. A member of the Appropriations committee in the House of Representatives, Price discussed the challenges of funding programs that aim to reduce poverty and provide housing in low-income and urban areas such as Durham.

A $1.4 million shortfall has forced the Durham Center, a county agency that provides behavioral health and disability services, to drastically cut mental health services. Steven Ashby, the county’s mental health director, said the budget cuts will affect programs and services across the board. Three of the major programs that were cut are the STARR program, which provides substance abuse services to jail inmates, the Oakleigh Detoxification program and a halfway house. Ten employees were laid off, yicluding the Center’s second-incommand. Tony Mulvihill, a former board member at the Center and the current director of North Carolina’s Alcohol and Drug Council, said he was distressed by the budget cuts. The loss of the three major programs “pretty much decimates the addiction program in Durham County,” he said. “It’s tragic.” Following recommendations of a cost reduction team, the Durham Center’s board voted unanimously to make the changes. Ashby said the board’s other options would have been to close another program, lay off additional staff or roll additional debt into next year. “There were no good choices, period,” he said. But Mulvihill expressed dissatisfaction with the board’s final choice. “It’s a common belief that addicts bring their addiction on themselves,” he said. See MENTAL HEALTH

CUTS on page 7 �

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Student health insurance under the microscope again By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle Over the next few weeks, members ofthe University’s Insurance Advisory Committee will be considering several changes to the student health insurance plan. The committee will distribute a survey this week to help decide on possible changes to prescription drug coverage and the family premium structure. The committee, which will meet April 1, reevaluates the student insurance plan every year. The proposed changes are targeted mainly at graduate students, who comprise most of the committee and make up about 80 percent of the 4,500 plan participants. Dan Hill of Hill, Chesson & Woody, students’ health insurer, said graduate students might benefit from having a card they could use to buy prescriptions at pharmacies. “It’s a matter of convenience, and an out-of-pocket issue,” Hill said. “In most cases it would result in an increase in benefits.” Students could use the card to buy prescriptions with a co-payment of $lO, $2O or $3O per drug per 30 days, depending on whether the drug is generic or brand-name.

under a group rate of $1,820, more than double the $847 individual premium. This structure benefits larger families, but some consider it unfair for two-person families, who make up about a third of all families in the system. “The obvious concern is that two-person families, with maybe two student parents, don’t have much income and could use every break we could give them,” Opel said. “Right now if you have a larger family you make out like a bandit.” The committee will examine the option of switching to per-person premiums. Hill said that the University’s plan for students is generally competitive compared to those ofother schools, including three area universities that he also insures—the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University and East Carolina University. “We always have to balance between offering comprehensive benefits at a competitive premium, as opposed to the lowest possible premium with reduced benefits,” he said. “The committee understands that it is a highly competitive plan. Frankly, there are a lot of plans at colleges out there that are not competitive, that cover a lot less than what their parents get.”

Under the current plan, students have a $lOO deductible for prescriptions, with insurance covering 80 percent of the cost afterwards. But that coverage comes only after students submit a form to BlueCross Blue Shield, which sends a reimbursement usually about three weeks later, Hill said. One objection to the drug card plan is the $42 it would add to the annual premium, negating what would otherwise go to a premium cut ofabout 3 percent for next year. “The question really is whether convenience is worth $42

a year,” said Ryan Opel, a second-year graduate student in law and psychology and vice president of the Graduate and Professional Student Council. With the added premium and the co-payments, some prescriptions could cost more, but Hill said the cardbased system would benefit many students, particularly those with expensive chronic illnesses. He projected that total benefits paid out would rise from about $250,000 now to about $450,000 if the plan were implemented. The committee will also consider whether to change the amount participants pay in annual premiums for their family members. Currently all families are covered

‘Decency’ at heart of court’s decision � SUPREME COURT from page 2

“It is time for this court to assess whether American society has changed significantly over the past decade so that the execution ofthe mentally retarded now violates American standards of decency,” the lawyer, Seth Cohen of Greensboro, N.C., said in the appeal, McCarver v. North Carolina, No. 00-8727. The Supreme Court looks at “evolving standards of decency” to determine whether a particular punishment is cruel and unusual. Under that test of current social consensus, the court in recent years has ruled out, for example, execution of the insane, of rapists not also convicted of murder and of murderers younger than 16. The grant of review was a surprise because the court had appeared to be moving by small steps on the retardation issue. Carver was convicted in 1987 of robbing and murdering a fellow cafeteria worker in Concord, N.C. Tuesday morning, the justices will hear arguments for the second time in the case of Penry, the inmate whose earlier appeal led the court to reject the broad attack on executing the retarded. In the 1989 Penry ruling, the court vacated his death sentence on the narrower ground that the Texas death penalty law turned his retardation into a doubleedged sword, possibly persuading jurors that his inability to control violent impulses made him especially dangerous and thus a candidate for execution. After a new hearing in Texas, Penry was again sentenced to death, and the issue before the justice Tuesday is whether the instructions to the jury in response to the first Penry ruling allowed the jury to use retardation as a reason to view him as less, not more, deserving ofthe death penalty. Penry’s new appeal, Penry v. Johnson, No. GO-

-6677, does not present the broader constitutional issue. In light of the court’s action Monday, it is not clear what the justices will do in Penry’s case, because the issue of the jury instructions is irrelevant if the Eighth Amendment bars the execution of the retarded. A decision in the Penry case would ordinarily come by the end of the court’s term in late June, while the McCarver case would not be argued until the new term began next fall. It might not be decided until early 2002. Executions of retarded killers are not likely to occur while the McCarver case is pending. Earlier this month, the justices granted a stay of execution to Antonio Richardson, a retarded on Missouri s death row. The court took no further action on that case Monday, and the stay was likely to remain until the court decided the McCarver case. Under North Carolina law, the jury in McCarver’s case was permitted to weigh his retardation as mitigating against the death penalty. The jury found that McCarver, then 26, functioned “intellectually as a 10- or 12-year-old” but that evidence of premeditation outweighed his retardation and other mitigating evidence.

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•

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

DUKE and ARAMARK Q. A.

Q. A.

Who will be in control of the Duke University dining services contract? Duke University. How will ARAMARK be held accountable? Monthly, quarterly, and annual report cards. We’ll be evaluated by all “customers” on customer satisfaction, sanitation standards, service experience and food quality and variety.

Q. A.

Will Duke “lose” Chick-Fil-A? No. We’ve proposed it be moved to the Great Hall and replaced by a 24hour Duke Diner similar to the old “Dope Shop.”

Q. A.

Who will set food prices? No prices can be set or changed without the approval of the University and DUSDAC.

How does ARAMARK expect to make a profit? Only one way. Great food, great service and great dining concepts. Anything less and we’ll fail. The Duke community has too many other dining options.

Will current Duke dining service employees lose their jobs or have their benefits cut? No. The men and women of Local 77 will be valued partners and, in fact, support ARAMARK coming to Duke.

Q. A.

Will Trinity Cafe student employees lose their jobs? No. The Trinity Cafe will continue to be student-run.

Who decides what new food concepts and programs get introduced? Duke and DUSDAC have full and final control over any and all new food concepts and programs.

Q. A.

10. Q. A.

Will students have any say in food quality, variety and prices? Yes. DUSDAC will be a full partner in planning and evaluating all dining concepts and programs.

Can Duke fire ARAMARK? Yes.

There will be a student information session Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the DSG office. DUSDAC representatives and University Administrators will be available to answer questions and log comments and suggestions.

f'ARAMARK

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

PAGE 7

The Chronicle

Heron: State is to blame for county budget shortfall MENTAL HEALTH CUTS from page 4 According to Batiste, the shortfall arose due to in- Tory tax. “The state is balancing its budget on the “The fact is that probably 10 percent of the populacreasing prices in health care and decreasing state backs of counties,” Heron said. tion is predisposed to addiction. It’s a disease.” The county is making cuts of its own in travel, hirfunding. Without the money to maintain the level of Harold Batiste, the chair of the Center’s board, exservices that were being provided, cuts had to be ing and temporary help. The decreased state funds for mental health serpressed regret about the loss of the programs and made and programs eliminated. vices come as a result of the elimination of some fedThe shortfall has been a growing problem for alemphasized that efforts to fill in the gaps are currently underway. Batiste said the Center is collaboerally funded state programs, as well as the loss of most three years, Ashby said. $1 million in Medicaid monies and changing stanHe initially proposed a cut last spring, but for varrating with sheriffs, judges and other interested pardards and regulations in Medicare, Ashby said. ties in the community to find ways to make up for ious reasons, the community, the board and the counHe also stressed that a major problem is a lack of the loss of programming. ty decided not to make any cuts except for $300,000 Ashby highlighted restructuring efforts, such as cut in administration. planning and direction at the state level. formation of crisis To the the Durham Center “We can’t be all things to all people at all times,” delay cuts, a to serve was advised many of the residence the same purposes as the halfway house, and a reto spend its entire savings account. “We knew we he said. Batiste echoed his sentiments of a greater probstructuring of finances such that methadone services were going to run out of money,” Batiste said. “This lem. “We might have to reevaluate the whole mental increase. actually surprise anybody.” was not a to will County commissioner Becky Heron said the state health program in Durham,” he said. Unless we Attempts to attain additional money from the county did not succeed because the county’s overall cut $3.2 million out of the county’s budget that have continuous funding, we’re going to have this should have served as reimbursement for the inven- problem in the future.” budget for mental health services had been cut. '!>

“

Duke declines to change bar’s lease

Trustee committee seats filled by GPSC

Joseph Stiglitz v -;gsr j' S V

J if

HIDEAWAY from page 1 Wasiolek said the decision to reject the Hideaway owners’ proposal for a restructuring was made from a financial perspective. “I don’t think the University should be viewed as an entity that is going to bail out student business ventures that don’t work,” she said. Jeffrey Potter, director of real estate administration, made the call to reject the proposal. “All we said was ‘no, we had just negotiated it two years ago.’” Scott Eichel, Trinity ’97 and former owner of the Hideaway, blames the current financial crisis on the 1998 restructuring. “Under my reign... investors were making a 25 percent annual return, and we never had this underage drinking problem before the school took over,” he said. “Once you put school officials in charge of anything concerning fun, they’re going to mess it up.” Although the Hideaway has established itself as a tradition on campus, Wasiolek doubts if its closing would have a major effect on social life. “From what they’ve indicated, their business has been so minimal, one wonders if there’s going to be any impact.” Potter denied that the rejection of the proposal was tantamount to closing the bar. “As far as I know, no decision has been made to close the Hideaway,” he said. “There’s no administrator who wants to see this change. It’s the students who are getting worried.”

to present

Professor, Stanford University Chief Economist and Senior Vice President, Development Economics, The World Bank, 1997-2000

the 2001 Phillips International Lecture:

“Globalization and its Discontents: Reforming the International Economic Architecture”

I* GPSC ELECTIONS from page 1

feating first-year Fuqua student Aqualyn Laury. Shannon Lemrow, a graduate student in molecular and cell

biology, will serve as a representative on the Medical Center committee. GPSC elected two representatives to serve on each of the Board’s committees for building and grounds, academic affairs and finance. One person will serve as the official representative and the second was elected, tentatively, pending approval by the Board’s executive committee that would provide an additional seat on each committee.

Tomalei Vess, sixth-year graduate student in biology and former GPSC president, will serve oil the academic affairs committee. Heisler will serve as the alternate. Chrissie Merdes, a fifth year student in BME, won a seat on the building and grounds committee. Wade was elected as the alternate, beating out second year Divinity student Sarah Moore. Wade later resigned the position after he was elected to the finance committee. In his place the committee appointed Moore. Jack McNulty, a second year graduate student in genetics, was elected to the finance committee’s second seat. Lemrow, who currently serves as the council s executive secretary, will become the organization s next treasurer. Attorney General Chauncey was reelected to her position. McNulty and Tyson were elected as the organization’s executive secretary and ombudsman, respectively. Graduate students Michail Lagoudakis and Chris Wade were elected as at-large members of the council.

Tuesday, March 27, 2001 at 4:15 pm Fleishman Commons, Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy Duke University The lecture is free and open to the public.

For information contact Doug Sershen, 919-684-2910

doug.sershen@duke.edu

SLAVERY AND EMANCIPATION: COSTS AND CONSEQUENCES African-American History to 1865 History MSA.OI

TuTh, 10:55-12:10

Raymond Gavins EB 137

Duke’s first African-American historian, Raymond Gavins has had a lasting impact on generations of Duke students through his gifted teaching and historical insight. His marquee course brilliantly illuminates the history of African Americans, and their relations with other Americans, from enslavement to emancipation. Dr. Gavins is author of The Perils and Prospects of Black Leadership, is co-director of Duke’s Center for the Study of the Jim Crow South, and is concluding a path-breaking new history of blacks in North Carolina from colonization through the twentieth

century.

The Atlantic Slave Trade History 1688.5.

TuTh, 2:15-3:30

Barry Caspar EB 242

For more than two decades, Barry Caspar has led Duke students into archives and original sources so that they can develop info: interpretations about the nature of bondag the Americas--the laws that sustained it, profits it brought and toll it exacted, and ab< all the humanity and ingenuity of those caui up in it. He is the author of Bondmen ai Rebels, co-edited Black Women and Slavei The Frenc ■» and A Turbulent Time: Revolution and the Caribbean, and is Director of the Program in African and African-American Studies.

African-American Women in Slavery & Freedom Thavolia Glymph History 103.07

TuTh, 10:55-12:10

EB 135

Thavolia Glymph came to Duke last year after teaching at Penn State and the University of South Carolina, and after co-editing two volumes of the landmark Freedom History Project, a multi-volume publication of Freedman’s Bureau documents about blacks during and after the Civil War, for which she won the Thomas Jefferson Prize. This fall, for the first time, she will teach her signature course on African-American women. Dr. Glymph is editor of Essays in the Postbellum Southern Economy and of The Destruction of Slavery, and is author of the forthcoming “The Making of Freedom and the Destruction of the Plantation Household: Southern Women in Slavery and Freedom.”

African-American Activism, 1850-1950 History 2995.02

Tu, 7-9:30

Charles Payne EB 242

A leading authority on the Civil Rights Movement and African-American activism, Charles Payne writes and speaks widely on history and urban education. His acclaimed book, I’ve Got the Light of Freedom, offers a profound and moving story of the black organizing tradition and of the ordinary women and men who challenged segregation and inequality in 1960s Mississippi. His Getting What We Ask For looks at the ambiguity of success and failure in urban education. Open to advanced undergraduates, his fall seminar looks at the barriers to equality and the struggle of Black Activists from 1860 to 1950.

Afro-Brazilian History History 170C.01

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGES

Culture

TuTh, 10:55-12:10

John French EB 103

A decade at Duke, John French teaches Latin American history and has written Brazilian Workers and The Gendered World of Latin American Women Workers. His pioneering class on “Afro-Brazilian History and Culture” looks at the least understood of enslaved and emancipated Africans in the Americas, in a country that proclaims itself a racial This innovative course uses music, videos, and the democracy. arts in each class as ways to explore the creative culture of expressive Afro-Brazilians.

Audience poses questions for Pessin, not panelists does not adequately support its minority students, and that race relations at Duke remain tense. Many criticized The Chronicle’s decision and its coverage of black issues. “This is the last straw for The Chronicle,” said Chatman, who co-chairs the Black Student Alliance political action committee with Black. “For Duke to have a healthy community, The Chronicle needs to be more inclusive... of all communities.” She suggested that the paper change the way it evaluates both its news coverage and ad decisions. Baker suggested that The Chronicle should have consulted its black readership prior to running the ad. But Tifft, Eugene C. Patterson profor contributions to horrific, ill-informed, unscholarly, racist material,” Baker said. fessor of the practice of journalism, disagreed. She raised the example of a ‘Why did this happen at Duke?” Pessin reiterated the position he newspaper in a predominantly homophobic community and the propriety of has held for the past week, emphasizconsulting its readership about news spirit ofthe behind ing the importance the First Amendment. “Much of the decisions. Pessin added that The Chronicle’s content of The Chronicle is offensive to is not to represent any particular Pessin said. “We’re day,” job readers every sorry content offends people but we’re community. “In its news decisions firm in our belief... that free exchange, [and] editorial judgment, it should not represent everyone,” Pessin said. “The especially, sometimes comes at the exChronicle does not represent Duke pense of comfort.” University. The Chronicle covers Duke The controversial ad listed 10 reasons conservative author David University.” Other audience members and panHorowitz feels reparations for slavery are “a bad idea” and racist. It has elists questioned the way in which the sparked widespread protests and debate ad was run. One audience member suggested that The Chronicle could at Duke and universities nationwide. Most panelists other than Pessin, have run a news story including the content of the ad. Chatman and Black remained relaBlack, who is president of the Duke tively quiet, as audience members addressed the majority of their questions chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to Pessin. Prior to leaving early, Van Alstyne— said she felt political opinion should be Thomas and William Perkins professor strictly reserved for the paper’s editorof law—said he was grateful that The ial pages. Chronicle had decided to run the ad Pessin admitted that “hindsight is and emphasized that the decision was 20/20” but said the ability to submit political ads places a check on a newsnot a legal issue. Raspberry, Knight professor of the paper’s own political views. “The only alternative to giving people the ability practice of communications and jourthat The Chronito provide space would be to ration nalism, emphasized cle does not operate in a vacuum and speech,” Pessin explained. “That alternative runs... counter to the idea of must at some point address the broader interests of the community. He emfreedom of the press.” Ultimately, audience members and phasized the complexities of the issue. “[My greatest concern is that] we will panelists agreed that this discourse end up trying to change [Chronicle] must continue. policy, as though we’ve somehow made Ellen Mickiewicz, the discussion’s headway on the thing that has sparked moderator and director of the Sanford Institute’s DeWitt Wallace Center for the protest,” Raspberry said. Several protesters agreed that their Communications and Journalism, said intense feelings stem mostly from a the center would be willing to host general feeling that the University similar forums in the future.

P FORUM from page 1

members at the meetings could be reached for comment. Four panelists—seniors Black and Chatman, African-American literature scholar Houston Baker and PulitzerPrize winning columnist William Raspberry—opposed the paper’s initial decision to run the ad. Three panelists—constitutional law expert William Van Alstyne, former Time Magazine journalist Susan Tifft and Pessin, a senior—supported The Chronicle’s decision. To Baker, an English professor, the printing of the ad sent a message that the paper “will vilify for money. It asks

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TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

ftOHESS HMRC* fg

GoodLuck to Coac and the Duke Men’s 1Basketball Team in the Fina»ou JSliilii:-

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TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Social space blunders

While

a new plan to change social space aHocation proposes several long-desired changes, it fails to show a unified vision for campus life; the proposal is inconsistent with other University plans for alcohol and residential life. Under this proposal, the University would pay for security at events The new alcohol policy proposal, however, calls for individual groups to pay for event security. The plan also will move parties out of commons rooms—at the same time as designs for the commons rooms in the West-Edens Link call for larger commons areas. Furthermore, the plan ignores parts of the recent residential life policy. These conflicts are the result of too many committees working on too many issues without good intercommittee communication. Arising from this confusion are plans lacking a philosophical vision and are instead merely incomplete steps to implement goals. Why, as the University looks to expand social space, would administrators propose a plan to disallow commons rooms as a venue? Although motivated in part by abidance of the fire code and concern for independents, this idea’s justification is simply illogical. The fire code does not exist to stop parties; instead, it should merely limit access to them. Loud parties can certainly annoy those who wish to sleep. However, the corridors proposed under the recent residential life plan would reduce the stress from such noise. Eliminating use of the commons rooms for events would shut down a significant part of the current social scene. This change would force more events off campus. At the same time, the proposal would reduce interaction between selective living groups and independents—one of the main reasons that such selective groups exist. Better communication between administrators is necessary to avoid these conflicts. Also, these problems illustrate the need for a long-term planner to fill the vacant post of vice president for student affairs. While the plan does contain conflicting elements, other aspects implement long-desired change. In particular, the plan will make athletic space, most notably Cameron Indoor Stadium, open to event scheduling. The time has come for the University to allow student groups to use Cameron. The athletics department has claimed everything from potential floor damage to scheduling conflicts when students have attempted to use this space. Nonetheless, other institutions have dealt with these same problems and have allowed their student groups to use similar facilities With such a large facility available, student life could reap significant dividends. Groups such as the Union would have greater pull to attract big-name acts to town. Page Auditorium has hosted many fine events, but Cameron could extend such events to many more people and thus be even more attractive to performers. Centralizing the reservation of athletic and other event venues is another good part of the plan. Those students who currently have problems finding who oversees certain spaces wil] appreciate not facing this hassle. Although the plan’s proposal for University-sponsored security conflicts with the alcohol plan, such a measure could help groups organizing events. While the proposal needs work to present a more coherent vision of campus social life, it does address issues that would enhance students’ social experience.

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN. Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREEN WALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & Stale Editor MIELKE, ELLEN Features Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & ScienceEditor JONAS BLANK, RecessEditor JAIME LEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor Editor Senior WOO, KELLY REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor MATT ATW(X)I), Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor & Sr. Assoc. Stale Editor TREY DAVIS. City CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor & Sr. Assoc. Health YOUNG, MEREDITH ScienceEditor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISEEDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director GRANT, Creative ADRIENNE Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN. Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, AdvertisingManager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University, The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or lax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ® 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the

Editor

Protesters should focus on message, not messenger I commend The Chronicle for standing firm against those who are attempting to quell free speech. Many of us believe that reparations are a bad idea

and only serve to promote professional victimization. For those who do not like the message, continue to speak out, but focus on the message, not the

Students respond After reading student reactions to the David Horowitz

advertisement refuting the need and propriety of reparations to blacks for the enslavement of their ancestors, I was

quite impressed with the lack of sound reasoning and thougtfulness they displayed. I was under the impression that Duke University consid-

to ad

messenger. Otherwise you are just being hypocritical.

Wes Everett Durham, N.C.

with emotion and self-pity

ers itself to be a top-drawer school, but the emotional and self-pitying responses of most of the students were appalling. One of the hall-

marks of modem liberalism seems to be an enthusiastic use of power to squelch dissenting opinion. Apparently, some liberals simply refuse to consider the

arguments of their opponents, and their utter inability to articulate sound arguments themselves tells me why. In a free debate, these liberals lose, and so will do anything to stifle it. This is shameless intellectual dishonesty.

David

Campbell Farmington, N.M.

Money motivated Chronicle to publish Horowitz ad May I interrupt the collective and self-congratulatory back patting on The Chronicle’s and the University’s “mature reaction” to David Horowitz’s March 19 advertisement and our commitment to “academic discourse and intellectual interchange,”

freedom of the press and other liberal values to suggest that the reason why The Chronicle may have run the reparations ad was because of another familiar motive: money. The question for the editors, then, is not so much why the advertise-

ment was printed, but rather how much money the paper received —in the name of civil liberties and discourse—intellectual because of it.

Shauna Saunders Graduate student, Department of Economics

Anyone could take refuge in a multicultural center I am disheartened by the recent publication of the David Horowitz ad in The Chronicle. As if this were not enough, columnist John Zimmerman’s March 22 column argues against a multicultural center at Duke. I have many fond memories of Duke; I also have some bad memories of Duke as well: fraternity men congregating on benches, West Campus housing and hate

Zimmerman’s column, I only say this to my fellow Duke colleagues: Open your eyes. I would have loved a multicultural center on campus, because there was no space where I could fit in. The white frat boys did not want me—a woman—living in their space, the sorority girls did not like me, as an independent, living in their halls, the Duke alum and their

my mind on race relations. Where was my space—where people are interested in me as a person, not an ornament, an object or a token? I was uncomfortable walking passed benches filled with white men. If they are allowed to have their exclusive space, am not I entitled to mine? A multicultural center is for everyone, even Anglo-Americans.

“legacy” children did not

crimes on campus. want me, as a CubanAdela Ramos response to American, to really speak Trinity ’9B for referenced column, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu story.php?articlelD=2oB76 /

Tennis feature did not do justice to freshman player In my four years as a member of the women’s tennis team, I have been very impressed with the amount of coverage our team gets from The Chronicle. The support is much appreciated. For this reason, I feel it is necessary to bring light to the feature article on freshman Amanda Johnson in the March 21 issue of the paper. for referenced article,

team prides itself on chemistry and the respect we have for each other, and I feel that both Johnson and Erica Biro were disrespected in this article. I am sorry that Johnson’s feature article did not capture her in the way she deserves to be portrayed. And I am sorry that Erica had to revisit a situation that should My

our

have been put to rest eight

months ago. I understand The Chronicle has a duty to print news about Duke athletics, but I feel this article could have been presented in a more respectful way for both sides.

Kathy Sell Trinity ’Ol

see http:ll www.chronicle.duke.edu/ story.php?articlelD=2oBsB

On the record The social arm of the University and the owners of the Hideaway have been working together to improve the underage drinking aspect, the safety of the bar and to improve the bar’s reputation. Obviously, the consequences of that are that we’re losing money. Fuqua student James Sherrill, co-owner of the Hideaway, on why the bar may have to shut down at the end of the year (see story, page one)

Letters

Policy

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

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

Commentary

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

PAGE 11

Don’t forget to play hard

As the Class of 2001 prepares for graduation, a senior reflects on what sets Duke apart from the rest think that it is simply human nature to the same category. Sure we were smart been focused on the administration Throwing rocks view past memories of youth as far bet- like those dorks at the Ivys, but we were and on what I perceive to be a continuter than the current realities of the also cool, and we knew what they would ous and deliberate effort to satisfy at Elvis present, partly because the bad fades never know: How to live life and enjoy their own self-interests by mistreating with time and

partly because a person’s ability to connect with rising generations falters with age. The fact that I Thomas Bowman am writing on Duke’s recent past while I have good news and bad news for still a student here means that my recyou. The good news is that this will be ollections of the good old days are the last time The Chronicle will be pubgrounded more in historical accuracy than those from the creepy alums from lishing my kind of right-winged, racially mixed psychobabble in this otherwise the early ’9os who seem to be unable to decent and noble publication. The bad move on with their lives. news is that The Chronicle will be payRegretfully, I was not here during ing me substantial reparations for the that fabled era when kegs were allowed three years I was excluded from the roson Main West, when fraternities got ter of columnists, and they will be kicked off campus for full-fledged forced to act as the media headquarters felonies instead of lame Annual Review for Jesse Helms’ re-election effort in violations, when the Hideaway didn’t 2002 to make up for the loss in funds. completely suck and when students Now I realize that I have had my protested about things that actually misgivings about Duke in the past, but mattered and did not make them look honestly speaking, I did not think like total clones of Jesse Jackson and things here were all that bad until a his mantra of “Have Sign, Will Travel.” couple of months ago when something But I was here for the brief period in told me that it would soon be time to between, when some could still refer to move on and I should get out while I Duke as the Gothic Wonderland. It was still had the chance. not the biggest party school in the I understand that it is not very nation or even a medium-sized public respectable to act like a pack of rats school like some second-rate upcoming jumping from a sinking ship. Look at it Final Four opponents I can think of. But as though we were a platoon of Marines it wasn’t Yale aside from the similar finishing up our tour of duty in Vietnam crime rates, and it certainly wasn’t instead of thinking of us as a bunch of Harvard, and thank God for that. But rattled grunts about to take out the we knew all of this about Duke when we commanding officer before going AWOL first applied and then again when we accepted our offer for admission, and we in the jungle. Regardless of how you view it, the still came here anyway. Many of us Class of 2001 will be graduating in a chose Duke over other schools. The greatest selling-point Duke ever mere 47 days, and that will effectively close another glorious chapter in this has, and the one thing that Duke has to school’s storied past, when things here, hold on to, is the fact that it could not be I am told, were so much cooler than compared to those other places, and we they are today. But I am beginning to did not want to even be thought of in

ourselves. I just hope that when this and misleading the students both senior class leaves this May that these financially and intellectually at every ideals do not leave with us. I hope that bend in the road. To all you current and future they stay behind and continue to Dukies born in the 1980s who we are strengthen and distinguish our topranked school from all the rest. We can’t leaving behind, remember all that we expect the basketball team to carry this have taught you, remember how wonplace entirely on their shoulders all of derful this place was on the day you the time. Just during the season. first arrived and do not ever forget the I may not have loved every aspect of things that have made this school so my college experience* but I am sure special to so many of us. I ask that you never lose sight ofthe that such sentiments place me with the vast majority of my fellow alumnifact that even as one of the top acain-waiting. And while I have expressed demic institutions in America, we have opinions before that would indicate long prided ourselves on the second otherwise, I really have cherished my half of our unofficial slogan, which stay here, and I would not trade the claims that we play hard as well. last four years for anything in the world. My gripe with Duke has always

Thomas Bowman is a Trinity sen

Dismissing the ex-gay rhetoric No coming, no going James Harkins If you’ve been following Showtime’s series Queer as Folk, you know that the fabulous flaming queen Emmett, to the horror of his friends, joined an ex-gay group. What started as routine mockery (group: “You can change! You can change!” Emmett: “I’d start with those shoes.”), turned deadly serious when the group leader shot back a longer-winded version of the question, “Is this the life you want for yourself?” In a twist I admit I didn’t see coming, Emmett took the bait. For a few episodes, he was trying to resist masculine temptations and become straight—and we in the audience were left with a question: Why? “The life,” as caricatured by the right wing, is

shallow and selfish, structured around nothing but pleasure and the pursuit thereof. It must be admitted, there are ways in which those pumps fit, although the same charges could be leveled at “the heterosexual lifestyle,” if singles bars and Sex and the City are taken as representative. Part of the problem is that when we think of heterosexuality, monogamy is the norm and promiscuity is deviant, while we think of homosexuality in the opposite terms. Gays are supposed to be whores, and those who are not are just the exceptions proving the rule. Are these generalizations so airtight in practice? I doubt it. If we look honestly at people’s actual behavior, we’ll find less difference than society leads us to expect (as Alfred Kinsey found in the 19405).

Societal homophobia is a trial by fire, and not Anti-gay crusaders do the truth a disservice by fixating on one aspect of gay life and ignoring the one gay person escapes it. Many never recover, and others, and we in the gay community do ourselves a these are the ones who do sink into an unhealthy disservice by letting them. Emmett took the bait lifestyle, lending plausibility to the idea of gay because he didn’t see any other way to be gay that’s pathology. But there are others who find their way as alluring as the party lifestyle. The best way to through the fire and emerge with a dignity that is all the stronger because it was earned through combat ex-gay groups, then, is to cultivate meaningful, well-rounded lives—as many of us, in fact, struggle, not bought through conformity. This dignity is fragile in some ways because it do. Not only are we happier that way, but also, when the ex-gays ask, “Is this life of empty hedonism doesn’t get much support from society, but it’s more what you want for yourself?” we can say, “But that resilient in other ways because it doesn’t depend on society’s approval or disapproval. isn’t my life. My life is rich and multifaceted.” Ex-gay groups don’t talk about this kind of dignity. They promise an easy way out of self-hatred: what we say, and we’ll tell you you’re OK. It we do works, in away: ex-gay “success stories” report feeling a kind of peace they never knew in the gay scene. But is it peace or is it the pleasure of obeying the rules and getting a reward for it? The problem norm with this kind of satisfaction is that it can be revoked in an instant if you slip up. This “peace,” then, is laced with fear, and as such, ex-gay groups compromise whatever spiritual awakenings they terms. bring about with the threat of failure. By contrast, when we sit still and sense our deep connection—belonging—to the great web of life, we Ex-gay groups make much of the so-called know that this connection can never be revoked. It’s Buddha nature; it’s Christ’s unconditional love. A pathology of homosexuality, asserting that homocondition split second is enough for me to know, even if a mildisordered that causes sexuality is a lion people condemn me, that I belong here, just as addictive and self-destructive behaviors. I am. It’s what ex-gay groups should be teaching, It’s common sense that self-destructive tendenself-esteem. do of starving the soul and keeping their memdamaged the result of What instead cies are for scraps of reassurance. To teach desperate and lesbians’ selfbers damages gays’ suppose you this be to give up control over their members’ would esteem? “Two or three times a week you’re remindIs they’re afraid of? lives. this what something’s wrong defective, that that ed you’re with y0u.... You can’t go through 10 years of that unscathed,” a member of a Dallas gay church said James Harkins is a graduate student in the Department of Music. in a recent news report about ex-gay ministries.

of the problem is that when think of heterosexuality, monogamy

Part

is the

and promiscuity is deviant, while we think of homosexuality in the opposite

Comics

PAGE 12

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Through the Looking Glass/ Dan Kah now have

I'/A FREE IN /Ay EAR FINALLY

;Ater

ACROSS Detonator cord Without: Fr.

in /A'i

9 Specialized slang

14 Lodges 15 Transport-loss

(kishke)

17 Mad mob 18 Emerald land 19 Put up with 20 Union headquarters?

r &

ilbert/ Scott Adams RATBERT, I HAVE GOOD NEWS AND BAD NEWS.

allowance Stuffed

THE GOOD NEWS IS I'N STARTING UP A POWER UTILITY COMPANY AND YOU'RE ttY NEW VP OF a

THE BAD NEWS IS THAT YOUR OFFICE IS INSIDE A WHEEL ATTACHED TO A GENERATOR.

OPERATIONS!

23 Black cuckoos 24 Abounded 25 Egg-shaped 27 Williams of “Happy Days" 30 Ready 33 Garrets 36 Nary a soul 38 Caustic stuff 39 Malaria symptom 40 Barrels 41 Senator Jake the astronaut 42 Sick 43 Sound adjuster 44 Dubbed 45 Penn's partner in magic 47 Bit of info 49 Late or new

Night sound

Guess

Spirited horses Neighbor of

N.Mex. Stoufs Wolfe Shorthand, for short Promos Sell direct Thousand dollar hit? Present starter? 13 Small boys 21 Griffey and

ending

51 Skilled ones 55 Moises or Felipe

Two features on a Broadway bill? 60 Audible waves 62 Suspicious of 63 Quiet time 64 Neighbor of Fiji 65 Knock senseless 57

lllllluvuva Ik

Kesey

22 Roy's Dale Opry 26 Grand 28 Son of Judah 29 Nuzzled 31 "Jane 32 Be inclined 33 Cafe au 34 Leer at 35 After-dinner Dracula? 37 Gumbo

Leaning precariously

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

67 Web-footed mammal 68 Throw 69 Genesis man

DOWN Preceding all

others Join together

ingredient

40 Made well

41 Player's strategy 43 Pres, pro 44 Unclothed 46 Waiting room 48 Condor's weapons 50 Perch 52 Ninth planet

53 Shire of "Rocky"

54 55 56 58

Graceful girl Concerning Spoils taken

Do-others separator 59 A/C figures 61 es Salaam

The Chronicle: Things we’ll miss about the Hideaway; Mary

Bathrooms with no toilet paper: Pool tables with no felt:

Conversations with no meaning:...'

Absolutely nothing:..... Beer that costs less than a dollar: Beer that tastes like it costs less than a dollar

bxTrot/ Bill Amend iT*S SPRING BREAK,

MOM.'

I SHOULD

BE CAVORTING WITH BiKlNi BABES' MTV SAYS

.Unrepresented Whitney Neil Drew, Kevin, Robert, Matt

Beer: I DEMAND THE FANTASY I

MOM SAYS TO SQUINT

I THINK I'LL CLAMP THEM SHUT, THANKS.

YOUR EYES.

Melissa Marla Paul .Neal & Robert &

Beer: And more beer

Roily

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Account Assistant: Anna Carollo, Constance Lindsay Sallyann Bergh, Kate Burgess, Sales Representatives: Julianna Dudas, Chris Graber, Richard Jones, Account Representatives

Margaret Ng, Seth Strickland

National Account Representative: Jordana Joffe Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services: Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Business Assistant: Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany Classifieds Cristina Mestre

TUESDAY,

March 27

Community

Calendar SB

Mind-Body Skills Weekly Group is held every Tuesday from 12 noon-1:30 pm at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court. Chapel Hill. For information call 401-9333 or visit The Self Knowledge Symposium meets www.cornucopiahouse.org. every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Richard Lewontin, Harvard University. “Do Perkins Library, room 204. Be prepared Genes Make Organisms Or Do Organisms for boisterous and no-holds-barred discusMake Genes?” 144 Biological Sciences, sion on the things that really count. The curious are always welcome. Contact 12:30pm. Anna Skorupa at amslo@duke.edu for Wesley Fellowship Administrative Board more information. Meeting 6:00 p.m. Call 684-6735. DoubleTake Documentary Film Festival Duke Libraries presents novelist and short will be held at the Carolina Theatre, story writer Elizabeth Cox, author of “Night Durham, NC May 3-6, 2001. Documentary Talk, Familiar Ground.” and “The Ragged filmmakers from the United States and Way People Fall Out of Love," reading abroad will be attending. Volunteers are from her new collection of short stories, needed in many areas . There will be train“Bargains in the Real World,” 7:00 p.m., ing sessions and opportunities to preview Rare Book Room, Perkins Library. For the films that will be shown during the Festival. Please call 919-660-3699. more information, call 660-5816. -

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel basement, Room 036. We will be studying Genesis. Bring your lunch and your Bible.

The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and The Chinese Populations and Socioeconomic Studies Center Duke University jointly announce the “Distinguished Lecture Series 2001-Chinese Institutions; Historical and Sociological Analysis.” Professor Anthony C. Yu, Carl Darling Buck Distinguished Service Professor in Humanities, Divinity School Departments of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, and Comparative Literature, University of Chicago. “Enduring Change: Confucianism and the Prospect of Human Rights,” 3:00 p.m. Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library). For more information, contact Paula Evans at (919) 684-2604 or paula@duke.edu.

The Department of Religion presents The 2001 Barney Jones Lecture: Donald G. Mathews, professor of History, UNC Chapel Hill, speaking on “Seeking Salvation in the Youth,” 5:00 p.m.. Room 211, Gray Building. Free and open to the public.

Helene Merlin, professor of 17th-Century French Literature, University of Paris 11lSorbonne nouvelle, will present a lecture “Langue Francaise, Langue Morte?” 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Breedlove Room, Perkins Library.

Duke Unitarian Universalism Open Forum 8:00 p.m., 110 Divinity School. Come talk about Unitarian Universalism, all are welcome! Refreshments provided. -

WEDNESDAY

Classifieds

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001 Dell FAST-start -Duke Center for Instructional Technology now accepting applications for the Dell FAST-start program. You can play a key role in developing a faculty instructional project, receive a Dell laptop and multimedia software and get paid as you are trained in new technology skills. For information and application, see

ARCHIVE DEADLINE EXTENDED Duke’s undergraduate literary magazine is still accepting poetry, fiction and art. New deadline is April 1. Send pieces/questions to arb9@duke.edu or place work in folder at the Bryan Center Info Desk.

http://cit.duke.edu/funding/faststart/index.html Instructional

Please note: The CORRECT publication date of this year’s Graduation Issue is FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2001. In a mailer sent to parents regarding baby pictures/congratulations, the date was incorrectly printed as Friday, May 12. Please convey the correct date and our apologies fo your parents. Deadline for baby pictures is April 12.

1025 Monmouth, apt. 1. 3BR/IBA. 1 block from East. Available MayDecember. Excellent price. Call 613-2952, e-mail eee2@duke.edu 603 Watts. 2BR/ IBA. 1 block from East. Available May-December. Excellent Price. Call 613-2237; email aer4@duke.edu

http://cit.duke.edu/about/staffopenings-student.html

Lakeview Apartments. 2616 Erwin Rd. Walk to campus. 2BD/2BA UTILITIES FURappliances. NISHED. A/C. Broker, 489-1777. $895.00.

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

Your parents never had it this

STUDY ABROAD FALL 2001

Still want to study abroad, but missed deadlines? The following Duke programs have openings: Berlin, China, and Costa Rica/OTS. Contact the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 6842174.

DE LA SOUL

sumarjones@nc.rr.com.

Help Wanted $lO/hr GUARANTEED

Autos For Sale

good!!!

Live, Page Auditorium, Friday, March 30th, 8:00 p.m. $2O Students, $25 all others. Cash or flex, BC Box Office, Tickets available now.

WANT TO TAKE A YEAR OFF BEFORE GRADUATE SCHOOL? Come travel and have fun with us! NANNY/MOTHER’S ASSISTANT. 40 hours per week. 2 weeks paid vaca$lO/hour tion holidays. Call Suma Jones at 490-0965 or email directly to

Technology

Assistants- The Duke Center for Instructional Technology is now accepting applications for student Instructional Technology Assistants. You can develop new technical skills, work on interesting projects, and see how technology is used in education as you help support the goals of the CIT. Flexible schedule; training provided, see

ATTENTION SENIORS'!

Apts. For Rent

Energetic, loving child care provider needed for 4 and 10 year old boys. Hours 11:30AM-6;00PM Monday through Friday. $lO/hr. Must have transportation and be a non-smoker. Call 967-4959. Summertime care needed for Ist grade boy. June 6-August 17. @ Part/Full time $lO/hr. Transportation and references required. Call 483-3568 or 4893015.

Work on campus F/T or P/T for as little as 5-10 hrs/wk or as many as 40 hrs/wk. Be your own boss. Create your own schedule. Limited positions. Call 1-800-808-7442 ext.Bo.

Day Camp and Resident Camp near Chapel Hill seeks energetic and highly qualified camp staff. Program specialists needed in the areas of canoeing, lifeguarding, WSI, Environmental Ed., Arts & Crafts, and sports. General counselors needed with skills in cooking, campcraft/outdoor skills, drama and singing. On site housing is available. Call Camp New Hope at (919) 942-4716 for application.

Energetic,

dependable people

needed for dude ranch staff. Cook, wrangler and housekeeper/waitress positions available. 1-800408-8407.

The Chronicle BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

•

page 13

MASSAGE THERAPIST

Earn $l5-30/hr. Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for information about our half-priced tuition special. HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! PEOPLE!!! MEET (919)676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com

HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER AT CAMP TACONIC IN MASS. Caring and motivated college students and grads who love working with children are needed as SPECIALTY and GENERAL counselors. Prestigious coed camp seeks Swim, Sail, Windsurf, Walerski, Athletics, Tennis, Musical Theater, Piano, Arts, Crafts, Silver Jewelry, Video, Photography, Newspaper, Ropes/Climbing Wall, Gymnastics, etc instructors. Join a dedicated team. Competitive salary, room and board, and travel. 1 -800-762-2820.

Needed to work in family oriented sports center. Must be motivated, professional and willing to work evenings and weekends. North Carolina License is required and National Certification a plus. Fax or send resume to the Triangle Sportsplex, One Dan Kidd Drive, Hillsborough, North Carolina, 27278. Fax (919) 644-2120 Attn: General Manager.

Hiring

Students-

The

Duck

Shop/University Sports is a Duke sportswear and gift-shop located on Ninth Street. We are currently hiring students for part-time employment. Perfect for student schedules. Starting at $6.50/hour. We are primarily looking for students that are available to work weekdays and can continue to work this summer. Please call 416-3348 for more information.

Looking for Summer Sublets: The American Dance Festival compiles a list of sublets for June and July for its students, staff and faculty. Also looking for a few special houses/apartments for our Dean and certain faculty. Call 684-6402 to receive our listing form. You may also fax us at 684-5459 or e-mail us at school@americandancefestival.org or write to: ADF PO BOX 90772 DURHAM, NC 27708

STRUCTURE HOUSE .

•

PART-TIME GREETER/FACILITATOR We are Structure House, a highly successful and nationally recognized residential weight control treatment center in Durham, NC. Wc arc seeking an energetic candidate who maintains a sense of urgency and understanding, along with the ability to deal confidently with multiple tasks at a time. Individuals will serve as a grcetcr/faci 1 itator on Saturdays and Sundays (12 hours per week). Excellent interpersonal, customer relations, communication and organizational skills arc essential. Candidate will need to be able to speak to groups and present information in a clear and understandable manner, and should also be familiar with Microsoft Office, have a valid driver’s license, and the ability to lift 50 pounds.

The Chronicle

Interested candidates should forward resume via-email to info@structurehouse.com. No phone calls please. EOE.

classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off -

Duke's First

Undergraduate Research Days

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

VISIBLE THINKING

Call for Papers

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

or mail to:

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Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online! -

Undergraduate Research Days

April 17-18, 2001 Trinity College of Arts and Sciences Duke University

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

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classifieds deadline.

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/research/vt

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

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

■

NEED EXTRA MONEY: Griffith Film Theater Concession Stand is looking for people to sell popcorn, candy and drinks Friday through Sunday during the Freewater and Responsibilities Qudaflix films. include opening and closing and running cash register. Looking for people interested in working now and Fall Semester. Flexible sched$6.50/hr. ule. Starting rate: Workstudy and Non-work study. For more information call Alyce Stark at 660-1709 or e-mail Alyce Stark@duke.edu.

PHYSICS TUTORS

Took physics at Duke? Like helping others? Need a parttime job for the rest of the semester? Be a tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program! Tutors needed for Physics 51L and 54L. Undergraduate tutors earn $B/hr and graduate students earn $l2/hr. Print an application off the website:

www.duke.edu/web/skills

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) 668-3135.

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIP. Interested in being a part of recruitment efforts? The office of Undergraduate Admissions has several openings for a paid summer internship. Interns primary responsibilities will include conducting interviews and campus fours. Applicants must be rising Seniors or members of the Class of 2001 and possess the following: excellent communication skills, a knowledgeable enthusiasm for Duke, and thirty hours per week availability. To apply, please, submit a resume and cover letter to the attention of Allison Sevan, Undergraduate Admissions, Box 90586. Application deadline; April 4, 2001. Questions; 684-0175.

Real Estate Sales

Houses For Sale

Meetings

4000 Ellisfield Dr., Lenox sub-division. 3 minutes to Duke. 3BR, 2.58A, hardwood floors, vaulted ceiling, garden tub, and lots more. $153,500. Call 383-7119.

MATTRESS-King Size, x-thick, Quilted-top set w/15 yr. warranty, Brand New, Still in plastic. Cost

Very clean ranch. Pinewood subdivison. 3 BR, FP, large lot. Great location near campus. 401 -7614.

Misc. For Sale BEDROOM SET- 8 piece CHERw/Dovetail RYWOOD, ALL Drawers. New, Still Boxed. Cost s6k, sell $2,250. 420-0987. DINING ROOM SET-12 piece CHERRYWOOD, Brand New! Still Boxed. Cost slok, sell $2,850. 782-7052.

$1250, sell $425.

Can Deliver.

786-4464

Mature female professional seeking housesitting or inexpensive sublet opportunity beginning in June. Please call 479-6922.

Female housemate wanted! Near South Square. Preferably grad/professional student. Large room. Available mid-May. $425/month. 660-5109, io@duke.edu

MATTRESS-King Size, x-thick, Quilted-top set w/15 yr. warranty, Brand New, Still in plastic. Cost 786-4464.

Last big lot in Historic District of Hillsborough. 20 minutes to Duke, Little traffic, 1.1 acre, stream, Mature Trees, Ivy, Beautiful Natural lot next to well-known historic house. 4933101, 304-2966.

Roommate Wanted

PROGRAM II INFO SESSION Tuesday, March 27. 4:00 p.m. in the Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins. Find out what its all about. Next application deadline 2001 September http://www.aas.duke.edu/ trinity/Programll

$1250, sell $425.

STUDENT GROUPS! Make your announcements here. All this for only $5, first day. $2.50 additional days.

Can Deliver.

Student Groups

FINAL FOUR. Buy/Sell. All locations. 1-800-235-3082.

STUDENT GROUPS! Make your announcements here. All this for only $5, first day. $2.50 additional days.

Mens Final Four Tix (4, 2 pair) including hotel reservation 309693-8867.

Summer Interns Wanted

Viewlocity Inc. is looking for Computer Science & Engineering students for Summer Internships. These individuals will be working with a leading edge software development company. Salaries between 12-17 $/hr. Please contact Laura Garrett at (972) 7150303. Or FAX resume to 972-7150302.

Urgent gardening help wanted. Close to east campus. $B-10 depending on experience. 2865141

WORK AT THE BABYLAB!

Research assistants needed in the Infant Perception Lab summer/fall. Call Ruth 660-5766-

SUMMER RESEARCH ASSISTANTS NEEDED

Our developmental psychology lab is hiring two part-time summer research assistants to help with a project investigating mother-child language and conversational skills. Great experience for anyone interested in graduate school! Data and transcribing coding. Competitive salary. Potential for continuing through the next academic year. Contact; Dr. Sherry Didow, 660-5684 or e-mail at; sdidow@duke.edu

rso@psych.duke.edu.

Houses For Rent 1 story townhouse in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Duke, 1-85 and the Freeway. 2 bd., 2 ba. AC, W/D conn., cathedral ceilings, ceiling fan, New paint & Carpet, 1 yr. lease, No pets. $825/month. 8486485.

COURSES IN BIOLOGY FALL 2001 -

Diversity of

•

Bio 02

Life

Dr. Alec Motten Formerly 810 0321. Freshmen

TTh 9:loam -10:25 sophomores only. Permission required.

The Canadian Studies Program and Womens Studies at Duke welcome:

Bio 111 of Animal Morphology -10:25 TTh Louise Roth 9:loam Dr. V. Animal structure, from three perspectives: function, development, & evolution. Check prerequisites. Permission required.

Morris Altman, Chair Department of Economics

Genetics Bio 122 TTh 9:loam 10:25 Dr. Marcy Uyenoyama Genetic sequence analysis to examine populations.

with

inciples

�

Population

185 Developmental/M & & Lab Perz-Edward 2:00 1:10pm F Dr. Amy Bejsovec Alyssa Lab training in molecular genetics, immunochemistry, microscopy, protein chemistry, & genetic screening. Check prerequisites. Experi

•

Bio 2

Field E

M 2:2opm 3:10 & WF Lab at organismal, community & ecosystem levels, Examine biological processes at Duke Forest and Field Trips around NC. Check prerequisites. through projects Dr. Chantal Reid

•Ecological Time Series Dr. James Clark •Population Ecology Dr. William Morris •Topics Plant Molecular Biology Dr. Xinnian Dong

•Phylogeography Dr. Cliff Cunningham •Organisms & the Physical Environment George Bowker

Th 12:40pm -1:55 T 3:sopm 6:20 -

T 7:oopm 9:00 -

T 3:sopm

6:20

TTh 9:loam -10:25

www. biology.duke.edu/undergrad SEE ACES WEB FOR COMPLETE BIOLOGY CLASS SCHEDULES

University of Saskatchewan

Louis Lamontagne Women’s and Gender Studies University of Saskatchewan “The Feminization of Clerical Work in Early Twentieth Century Canada: How Increasing Labor Market Segmentation Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in a

Dynamic Economy” Wednesday, March 28 12:00 Noon Center for North American Studies 2016 Campus Drive (parking is available) Our special thanks to the Canadian Government for their support in making this lecture seriespossible.

due beat Xavier 88-78 to make its second women’s Final Four in three years.

See page 16

Sports

� Men’s lacrosse downed by Georgetown. See page 17 � Columnist foresees Bobby Knight’s future. See page 18

PAGE 15

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

Krzyzewski celebrates Final Four, birth of grandson By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

“Mike, you’re lucky.” Mike Krzyzewski has reminded himself of that fact on a regular basis ever since his Blue Devils advanced to the Final Four with a 79-69 victory over Southern California. In 21 seasons at Duke, the legendary coach has been to nine Final Fours, but he knows such honors can be few and far between. Since 1995, the Blue Devils have only been twice in seven opportunities. Yet, when Krzyzewski held his postEast Regional press conference yesterday afternoon in Cameron Indoor Stadium, the Final Four was not the first thing discussed by Duke’s coach.

Instead, his comments, at least initially, focused on a different blessing to recently fall on the Krzyzewski household. Although Krzyzewski always has a touch of playfulness in him when he

greets the media, the grin on his face was especially wide yesterday afternoon when he walked into Cameron’s press room to announce that his daughter Debbie had delivered her second son,

Michael Giovanni Savarino. Savarino

was born in healthy condition yesterday

morning at Duke Hospital. “It really helps put everything in perspective and it takes the nervousness out of [the games],” said Krzyzewski, who made a few jokes about the newborn not incurring his grandfather’s less-than-stunning looks. “I don’t want my daughters to think I need a grandson every time we go to the Final Four, especially Debbie. We want to go to the Final Four every year and we don’t need that many babies.” After a few minutes, the conversation quickly turned to basketball and Duke’s upcoming bout with the Maryland See PRESS CONFERENCE on page 19 I*

DREW KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

MIKE KRZYZEWSKI talked to the media yesterday about the upcoming game in Minneapolis

Cameron to be open for hoops games From staff reports

Duke Student Government announced it plans yesterday for on-campus viewing of this weekend’s Final Four games. Just like for the 1999 Final Four, DSG plans on having a huge screen television in Cameron Indoor Stadium for both undergraduate and graduate students to watch the games Saturday and Monday. Doors to Cameron will open at 5:00 p.m. Saturday with the first Final Four game between Arizona and Michigan State beginning at 5:45 p.m. The Duke-Maryland game is slated to start 35 minutes after the first game ends, but no earlier than 8 p.m. DSG is currently trying to obtain a bonfire permit for that night, in case the Blue Devils win on Saturday, but does not have one

DREW KLEtN/THE CHRONICLE

Gators dominate dunk contest

DAVID LEE throws down a backward dunk at the McDonald’s High School All-American Slam Dunk Contest as one of his amazing slams last night, which also included one between the legs and one taking off his shirt that would eventually bring him the championship. The future Florida Gator was heavily contested by future teammate James White; however, Lee edged him out 205-204. Right: BROUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL was also rocked by the dunks of other McDonalds All-Americans. The contest will be televised Thursday night at 7:30 on ESPN. Left;

I |||!

Correction In the March 26 edition of

i|j Sportswrap, The Chronicle incorrectly identified the subject of a swimming picture as Lauren Cornet. Tne picture was of butterfly competitor Paige Dommerich.

'WSM Women’s lacrosse plays 'WM Schweitzer named All-Star JStM* Senior women's basketball fli The No. 5 women’s lacrosse team hosts the Davidson Wildcats today at 5 p.m. in Koskinen Stadium. The Blue Devils are riding a two-game win streak

captain Georgia Schweitzer was invited to participate in the Women’s Basketball Coaches Associations AllStar challenge on March 31 in St. Louis.

right now. Assuming victory in the national semifinal, the doors to Cameron will open at 7:30 p.m. for a tip-off that should occur shortly after 9 p.m. A bonfire permit has been obtained for Monday night after the game should the Blue Devils win the national championship. The university also suggest students take extra safety precautions that night against any strangers may come to campus on Monday.

Griffey hurts hamstring Cincinnati Reds centerfielder Ken Griffey Jr. hurt his hamstring in a spring training game against the Kansas City Royals yesterday. It is doubtful he will start on Opening Day.

Women’s NCAA tournament

No. 1 Connecticut 67, No. 3

Louisiana Tech 48 No. 1 Notre Dame 72, No. 3 Vanderbilt 64 No. 5 Southwest Missouri State 104, No. 4 Washington 87

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

Lady Boilermakers reach 2nd Final Four in 3 years By CHUCK SCHOFFNER Associated Press

88 BIRMINGHAM Katie Douglas, Kelly 78 Komara and Camille Cooper are going back to the Final Four. Xavier’s remarkable postseason ride is over. Komara played a superb game filling in for injured point guard Erika Valek and Douglas hit two critical three-pointers while battling through an off night shooting as Purdue beat Xavier 88-78 yesterday to win the Mideast Regional. Douglas, Komara and Cooper all played on Purdue’s 1999 national championship team. They still have a chance to win another. The Boilermakers (30-6) will play Southwest Missouri State, the West Regional winner, in the national semifinals Friday night in St. Louis. Xavier (31-3) had become one of the darlings of the NCAA tournament after upsetting Tennessee, the No. 1 seed, 8065, in Saturday’s regional semifinals. But the Musketeers could not keep the magic going and saw their 21-game wining streak, the nation’s longest,

Purdue Xavier

The Musketeers led 47-39 with 15:57 left and was answering every time Purdue challenged until Phillips left the

game with 9:08 remaining. Xavier led 58-55 at the time. By the time she came back, Purdue was ahead. Douglas, who had been l-for-10, hit a three-pointer to tie the score at 58 with 8:55 left. That was the score when Xavier took off against Tennessee. Purdue did not let that happen. Wright’s two free throws at 6:55 gave Purdue the lead for good, 64-63, and Douglas followed with a three from the left corner. Parr’s three-pointer drew Xavier to 67-66, but it would never be that close again. Seven straight points gave Purdue a 74-66 lead with 3:04 to play and the Boilermakers finished it off at the freethrow line. Douglas sank 11-of-12 from the charity stripe in the final 2:03. Purdue became the first school to reach the Final Four under three different coaches. Lin Dunn took the Boilermakers in 1994 and Carolyn Peck guided them to their title in 1999. The ball bounced right for Xavier early—literally. Xavier was leading 12-6 on four threecome to an end. the when the Musketeers ran an regional’s pointers named outKomara, standing player, was forced to move inbounds play under their own basket. from shooting guard to the point after Phillips slapped at the ball after Reetta Piipari passed it in, and it bounced high Valek tore the anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee in the off the floor and dropped into the basket. The Musketeers’ luck ran out after Boilermakers’ victory Saturday over that basket. They went the next nin-andTexas Tech. She responded with 20 points, five a-half minutes without a field goal—their only points coming on eight free assists and four steals. Douglas finished with 19 after scoring only two in throws—and Purdue took its first lead the first half, while Cooper and at 22-20 on Komara’s two foul shots. Tuukkanen’s ended 17-footer Shereka Wright another 16 and 14 Shalicia Hums had Xavier’s with 4:48 field-goal drought 10 left respectively. in the half and came during an 8-0 that points and 12 rebounds. Taru Tuukkanen led Xavier with 23 gave the Musketeers a 28-22 lead. But Purdue tightened the defense points. Nicole Levandusky had 19 points and 10 rebounds for the and came back again, outscoring Xavier Musketeers, whose NCAA tournament 12-5 over the final 3:10 of the half to record before this season had been 1-3. take a 34-32 lead on Shalicia Hums’ folXavier survived a long stretch of low shot with three seconds left. missed shots in the first half, but could Xavier hit six of its first eight shots not hold on after Atlantic 10 Conference in the second half to open the eightplayer ofthe year Jennifer Phillips went point lead. But on this night, that was not enough. to the bench with her fourth foul.

DAVE MARTIN/ASSOCIATED PRESS

KELLY KOMARA cuts down the nets at the Jefferson Civic Center yesterday in Birmingham after Purdue’s 10-point victory over the Xavier Musketeers in the Mideast Regional final.

Non-Major Biology Courses Fall 2001 LIFE’S BEGINNINGS

•

Dr. John Mercer

<jmercer@duke.edu>

PROGRAM II help Faculty

Designing your own curriculum with the

Scientific theories of the origin of life, the universe, and

everything

Advisors!

Building

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/Programll

....

HIV/EMERGING DISEASES 810 46

•

Dr. Sherryl Broverman

Topics have included Architectural Design, Dramatic Literacy, Ethnobiology: Nature and Humanity, Medical Ethics, Psychology and Dance, Language and Communications, Molecular Biology and a myriad of others. Information Meeting I\iesday, March 27 Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins

This is the last Program II meeting for the 2001 Spring Semester. Applications/information available in 04 Allen

810 42

TTh 10;55AM -12:10 C2K: NS, STS, QID

<sbrover@duke.edu>

TTh 12:40PM -1:55 C2K: NS, STS, QID

What is AIDS & why is it hard to cure? Why does the virus HIV change to become more lethal in promiscuous societies? Why does AZT never work in the long run? Why are ‘iropical” diseases spreading to temperate climates? How is human technology enhancing the development & spread of new diseases? Explore the interaction of biology & culture in creating & controlling disease outbreaks. •

810 47 BIOLOGY OF DINOSAURS Dr. Greg Wray MWF 2:2OPM 3:10 C2K: NS <gwray@duke.edu> -

Explore one of the most interestingperiods in the history of life on Earth by delving into the origin, lifestyles,

ecology, diversity

demise of the dinosaurs. Learn how

recent discoveries are transforming our view of these fascinating creatures.

Satisfy your C2K requirements!

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 17

The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and The Chinese Population and Socioeconomic Studies Center, Duke University

jointly announce the Distinguished Lecture Series 2001

Chinese Institutions: Historical and Sociological Analysis

Professor Anthony C.Yu Carl Darling Buck Distinguished Service Professor in Humanities, Divinity School, Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, and Comparative Literature, University ofChicago

Enduring Change: Confucianism and the Prospect of Human Rights Wednesday, March 28,2001 3:00 p.m. Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library) Duke University West Campus •

•

For more information, contact Paul Evans at (919) 684-2604 or paula@duke.edu

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

THE MEN’S LACROSSE team was beaten 14-7 by the Georgetown Hoyas over the weekend

Fourth-ranked Hoyas crush men’s lacrosse over weekend By HAROLD GUTMANN The Chronicle

season. Cassese countered with four goals of his own, but they all came after halftime when the game had been decided. Chris Hartofolis was placed at longpole midfielder to allow Cassese to use the short stick, and put him in a better position to score. It was the best point production of the season for the sophomore, who added an assist. But it did not make the game any easier to swallow. “It didn’t really matter because we didn’t play well as a team,” Cassese said. “It’s

It never happened 14 had like this before. No. 10 Duke 7 Duke (6-3) and No. 4 Georgetown (6-0) had played each other 14 times before Sunday, and 13 times the Blue Devils had come out victorious. Even the sole defeat, a 17-14 NCAA quarterfinal loss two years ago, was disappointing but not embarrassing. The 15th meeting between the two teams, a 14-7 Hoyas win, was both. really frustrating.” “They simply wanted it more,” said The scoring outburst did not surmidfielder Kevin Cassese. “They were prise anyone on the team, since ready to play and we weren’t.” Cassese has been the most consistent Coach Mike Pressler was even more player this season. blunt with his assessment. “Every game he’s, been our best play“Georgetown outplayed us in every er,” Breslin said. “I love watching him phase of the game,” Pressler said. “We play because he fights to the last whistle and he fights until there’s nothing left in made some uncharacteristic mental blunders and Georgetown capitalized. There his body, to the point where he can hardwere some two-goal swings where we ly walk after the game. 'Tie’s an unbelievable player, but more gave the ball away and they came down so an unbelievable competitor, and he’s and scored.” The Hoyas had not lost a game this been doing it all season.” Still, Cassese was not enough to carry season, but were still looking to prove themselves after playing overmatched the Blue Devils to victory. Duke appeared to be making progress after getting opponents in it’s opening five games. The game started innocently enough, blown out the last time it traveled to the with Duke’s Kevin Brennan and D.C. area, in a 13-5 loss at Maryland. Georgetown’s Jamie Sharpe opening up Duke had since defeated Brown and the scoring for their teams. But after a North Carolina, but this most recent low-scoring first quarter, the Blue Devils game was a significant step backwards. “If we have any postseason aspiragave up five straight goals and faced a 62 halftime deficit. The team did not cut tions,” Pressler said, “we can’t have any into the four-goal lead at any point in the more games like this.” second half. The team must stop taking costly Goalkeeper Matt Breslin thought the penalties—four of Georgetown’s first team played well to start the game, but eight goals came on extra-man opportunidid not match Georgetown’s intensity ties—and stay focused the whole game. after the intermission. “We have to concentrate on getting “In the second half we didn’t panic, but tougher between the ears,” Cassese we started making some stupid plays and said. “[Sunday] showed that if you’re not they capitalized,” Breslin said. “We had mentally ready for a battle, you’ll get no rhythm on the offensive end. We’d blown away.” “We hoped to have learned these make a stop, but then make a mistake lessons after the Maryland game,” ball back.” get and they’d the The players agreed that the outBreslin said. “But we didn’t, and we come ofthe game was as much a result have to really fight now to get back into of Duke’s mistakes as it was contention. We’re not playing real well right now, so we need to go hard every Georgetown’s greatness. “It didn’t have as much to do with day in practice and have it show on Georgetown’s team, it had more to do with game day.” After getting yesterday off, the team us,” Cassese said. “We killed ourselves.” Georgetown’s Steve Dusseau scored will have four days of practice before its four times, giving him 18 goals for the next game Saturday at Harvard.

Hoyas

The Department of Religion

Presents The 2001 Barney Jones Lecture

Donald G. Mathews Professor of History, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and author of Sex, Gender and the Politics of ERA:

A State and the Nation; Religion in the Old South; Slavery and Methodism: A Chapter in American Morality, 1780-1945

Wednesday, March 28 Room 211, Gray Building 5:00 pm This lecture is free and open to the public. For more information call 660-3500

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

A look forward to Bob Knight’s first year at Texas Tech by its pristine record with the NCAA. February 5, 2002: In a regular-season game in Lawrence, Kan., the Red Raiders defeat the Jayhawks 91-90 in overtime. Knight, however, is ejected from the game in the first halfafter trynew coach. Kevin Lees ing to choke Roy Williams in a gentleApril 7, 2001: In the wake of Duke’s national championship run, Knight man’s disagreement. “It’s tragic,” calls Mike Krzyzewski and yells at his the United Nations council says that Krzyzewski says in a statement. one-time protege for screwing up his Texas Tech’s basketball program has February 12, 2002: Knight’s son and exhibited some of the worst human assistant Pat is rushed to the hospital picks at Sandbox.com. rights violations they had ever encounafter being found dazed, confused and July 6, 2001: After seeing little sucstuck in a garbage can. At the hospital, cess in local recruiting, Knight goes to tered. Dr. Schmidly notes, however, Mexico to look for recruits. At Benito that the Red Raiders remain free of Knight offers his son a “treat” and a bottle of Minute Maid. longtime friendship with Myers. “I Sanchez High School, Knight achieves a NCAA violations and sanctions. would thoroughly enjoy [the job],” series of recruiting coups in persuading November 19, 2001: The Texas Tech February 23, 2002: The Texas justice a pair of Mexican twin brothers to library announces it will spend Knight’s Knight remarks. department indicts Knight on nine sepaMarch 16, 2001: Seventy-one of the accept scholarships to play for him in donation by purchasing books to boost the rate counts of human rights violations. Texas Tech, however, remains free of universitys 900 faculty members sign a Lubbock. “Que es basquetbol?” asks one. library’s mental health listings. December 24, 2001; Celebrating NCAA violations. petition protesting Knight’s hiring. Knight offers them “treats” and a bottle Robert J. Baker, a biology professor and of Minute Maid. Christmas eve in a Mexican cantina, March 14, 2002: Texas Tech prepares August 31, 2001; In a routine southKnight gets into a scuffle with policemember of the Athletic Council, arguing for No. 8 seed Indiana a day before the that everyone deserves a second chance, of-the-border trip, Knight accidentally men and Dr. Schmidly is forced to bail first round of the NCAA tournament. In chides his fellow faculty members for shoots two of his hunting buddies. Myers Knight out. Knight leaves the country the days prior to the game, Knight spends and fails to show up for his hearing, most ofhis time disparaging the Hoosiers. their intolerance: “I think any university is grazed in the arm after Knight’s explohas a number of people that meet almost sive tirade. “It’s tragic,” Krzyzewski says technically becoming a Mexican fugiTexas Tech’s sports information departtive. The event is a serious setback to ment releases a statement containing in a statement. any action with a negative attitude.” March 21, 2001: Dr. David Schmidly, October 15,2001: Midnight Madness Knight’s recruiting efforts. “It’s tragic,” jokes about Mike Davis’ stutter. university president, clears the way for begins. After a block of students begin Krzyzewski says in a statement. March 15,2002: Indiana drubs Texas Knight’s hiring by recommending the chanting “Hey, Knight,” from the stands January 7, 2002: During the spring Tech 84-51 in the first round. Knight, who “General” to the chancellor. during the basketball season kickoff, the semester, Knight begins teaching a course had suspended practices to spend his March 23, 2001: Knight, in front of coach hurls a chair into the stands, injurin the ethics department entitled “Morals time generating media headlines, blames a crowd of over 1,000 students, is introing two students. Schmidly verbally sancand Civility in Our World.” a poor work ethic among his team for the duced as Texas Tech’s new basketball tions Knight the next day as CNNSI January 13, 2002: The twins are two loss. Knight appears with grandson coach at a “press conference” in the launches an investigative look at Knight. of 40 finalists for the Naismith player of Grady in front of cameras, who says, “I’m school’s United Spirit Arena. Knight, October 28,2001: In the Red Raiders’ the year award after combining for 57 Wed Waider, gwandpa.” who is given a five-year, $1.2 million first game, an exhibition bout against the points and 32 rebounds in the Red March 16, 2002: A disappointed contract, explains that Texas Tech not Tijuana Tigers, the twins break out with Raiders’ 92-76 rout of lowa State. “Quien Myers says Knight has worked “wonders” only gets a coach, but a family. He adds 35 and 32 points apiece, cementing thenes Naismith?” comments the other. in his first season. Knight takes to the that his 16-month-old grandson Grady roles as Texas Tech’s star players. January 22, 2002: PETA officially road to recruit players as fans look with reported to him, “I’m Wed Waider, November 4, 2001: UNICEF files attacks Texas Tech’s basketball proanticipation to Knight’s second season. gwandpa.” In this spirit, Knight charges against the way Knight has gram. A spokesman for Knight, howevKevin Lees is an associate sports editor donates $lO,OOO to the Texas Tech coached his team. A spokesperson for er, says the program remains buoyed who thinks Rick Pitino should go away.

LUBBOCK, Tex. While Texas Tech’s season may be over, the antics never end. One year removed from the hiring of legendary coach Bob Knight, we take you back to the beginning. March 9,2001: James Dickey, after 10 years with the program, leaves after four consecutive losing seasons. Four days after initiating discussions with Knight, athletic director Gerald Myers commends Dickeys dedication to the program and hard work. March 15, 2001; Knight makes an official visit to Texas Tech, noting his

library. He also promises the students a team they can be proud to watch. March 29, 2001: Two terrified Texas Tech players transfer to junior colleges after an initial team meeting with their

Another man’s trash

Class of2ool

Don’t let your parents lose sleep this year. Remember to get your senior portrait taken this week. Failure to do so will result in not being pictured in the 2001 Chanticleer.

Three si-week sessions: "y

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Last Day for Senior Portraits

March 26-30 12-4, 5-8 pm 012A Flowers Building Business Wear Attire

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Over 1,000 courses. Undergraduate/ Evening and Saturday A.M. classes av For a 20QI Summer Session Catalog, me registration procedures and form, phon Outside the area code call l-800-Hl< 1 S or e-mail your

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TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 19

Tiger wins, goes Duke prepares for Terps, Minneapolis roaring in Masters >

By CLIFTON BROWN

New York Times News Service

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. The stock market may be in a slump, but Tiger Woods is not. Those who were worried about the state of Woods’ game not long ago can worry about something else. With his second significant victory in two weeks, Woods will roar into the Masters next week with more momentum than a downhill putt at Augusta National. He reached another milestone yesterday, winning the Players Championship, the most prestigious tournament that he had not already claimed. While other contenders were victimized by the migraine-inducing back nine at the TPC at Sawgrass, Woods methodically did what he often does—made the putts and the shots that he needed to make. Starting Monday’s suspended play on the 10th hole, and protecting the one-stroke lead that he slept on overnight, Woods repelled the challenges of Vijay Singh, Bernhard Langer and Jerry Kelly to prevail by one stroke at the TPC at Sawgrass. Woods finished at 14 under par (274, 72-69-66-67), one stroke ahead of Singh (275, 67-70-70-68), who made a crucial triplebogey at the par four No. 14 that may have cost hinn victory. Langer took third place with a final-round 72, while Kelly, the unlikely third-round leader, fell to fourth place after a final-round 73, in his unsuccessful bid to win for the first time on the PGA Tour. By capturing the biggest first-place check in golf, Woods soared to No. 1 on the tour’s money list, and in the process, he gained even more confidence for next week, when he hopes to become the first golfer to win four consecutive professional majors. After winning the Bay Hill Invitational last weekend to snap an eight-tournament winless streak on tour, Woods notched his 26th career tour victory at one of golfs most prestigious events Woods will spend this week diligently practicing for a trip to the Masters that will be perhaps the mostanticipated event in golf history. But Monday, Woods savored a rewarding win, joining Jack Nicklaus as the only golfers to win all four major championships, as well as the 28-year-old Players Championship. “It’s special to be able to win a championship like this, on an extremely demanding golf course with probably the best field assembled in all of golf,” said Woods. “I was playing some pretty good golf over the last few months. It’s just that you need to have some good breaks come your way. I think that’s what has happened the last couple of weeks. I’ve had some shots that were borderline that turned out all right. You need to have those breaks. You cannot always play well. You have to have a little luck on your side.” As well as Woods putted in this tournament, he didn’t need much luck. And he also got some unexpected help from Singh, the reigning Masters champion who made the day’s biggest blunder, pulling his tee shot into the water at No. 14 which triggered the triple bogey that eventually sunk him. “One bad swing,” said Singh. “That’s all it takes when you’re playing the final round of a tournament this big. You cannot make mistakes like that. And that was it.” Singh’s miscue gave Woods, who was playing the 13th hole, a three-stroke edge on Langer and Kelly, and a four-stroke advantage over Singh. That was all the breathing room Woods needed to make his trip down the back nine a little less nerve-wracking. Though Singh bounced back with a creative eagle at No. 16, using the toe-end of his putter to make a 25footer that was nestled against the collar of the green, it wasn’t enough. Woods made birdies on the 10th, 12th and 16th to lead by two strokes when he reached the treacherous island green at the par three, 137yard No. 17. Woods’ 9-iron tee shot flirted with the water, but after bouncing right ofthe flag toward the water, the ball stopped in the deep rough less than 2 feet short of the bank. Woods left his chip shot about 6 feet short, but he made the putt for par, giving him a two-stroke lead as he headed to the par 4 finishing hole. With margin for error at No. 18, Woods hit a 2-iron tee shot into the rough, laid up into the fairway, hit a wedge onto the green, then two-putted for bogey and the onestroke win. Kelly, who never seriously threatened Monday, had a better appreciation for Woods’ talent after being paired with him during the final round.

PRESS CONFERENCE from page 15

Terrapins Saturday in the Final Four’s late game. Duke and Maryland will be meeting for the fourth time this season, with the Blue Devils holding a 2-1 advantage.

Freshman Chris Duhon said that preliminary preparation for Maryland has been guided by a relaxed and loose Krzyzewski, who has implored his players not to place additional pressure on themselves. “No matter what the situation is, he’s so confident and we know that he’s going to lead us to the promised land” Duhon said. “The only thing we have to do is listen to what he says.” Much of the questions Krzyzewski responded to yesterday probed two matchups that have been slightly concerning for the Blue Devils this season. All-American Jason Williams will square off once again with lanky and pesky Steve Blake from Maryland, while center Carlos Boozer will be paired down low with Lonny Baxter for the first time since

fracturing his third metatarsal against Maryland back in February. Williams has found ways to score against everyone in the country, but Blake’s long arms forced Duke’s main ball-handler into 10 turnovers in the teams’ first meeting before the dramatics of the final minute. Blake, whose deceptive speed and sound decision-making are often underrated, has also successfully run the Terps’ offense without much difficulty against Williams. Baxter, who has been on a tear recently in the NCAA tournament, has similarly enjoyed many of his best games against Duke the past two seasons. He recorded double-doubles each of the last two meetings with an average of 15 points and 11 rebounds in those contests. Nonetheless, Krzyzewski denied that he would devote an inordinate amount of time to the matchup at center. “I’m concerned about everything. I’m not going to be more concerned about one thing than another,” he said. “I don’t know how you prioritize concern.”

We’re looking for committed students, from all backgrounds. Want to get involved? Build your resume? Learn about these topics? Gain valuable and marketable skills? Then this intensive training is for you!

Nationally Certified Peer Education (CPE) Training For Fall 2001 Peer Education Groups Saturday, March 31 and Sunday, April 1 9:00 am until 4:00 pm Breakfast and Lunch Provided Wil-Rec Center-By Pre-registration Only Fifteen Spaces Available! Scholarships and Applications Still Available!

For information or to register, contact: Healthy Devil @ 6845610 or amy.sallak@duke.ed The Sallak at This training is an opportunity for all of the combined peer education groups on campus. If you have a group not listed that would also like to participate, give us a call, and we’ll fit you in! This training is the BACCHUS & GAMMA CPE IVammg, a core skills training set, teaching skills on presentatipns, listening, role-playing, campus activism, ethics* confidentiality, program planning and more. The CPE TVaimng program has been presented on over 100 campuses nationwide (and over 50 campuses outside the US), and provides the education necessary to provide student education and culture change to student activists.

Sponsored By: Duke Women’s Center, Duke Student Affairs Healthy Devil, Student The Health, Duke

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 20

SOUTHERN CIRCUIT FILM SERIES: TAX DAY Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. Center for Documentary Studies Tax Day, a film directed by Laura Colella, wi be shown this Tuesday night at the Center for Documentary Studies. On April 15, Irene convinces Paula to take a short walk to the po: office, but the women are repeatedly diverted by an urban canoe ride through downtown

canals, odd characters, sidewalk spectacles, bands, breakdancers, and a volatile street magician. Discussion with director will follow film screening. Join the director for a brown bag lunch and discussion on Tuesday at 12:30 at the Center for Documentary Studies.

BALLET CHOREOLAB CONCERT Thursday & Friday, March 29 Reynolds Theater

30 at 8 p.m

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Discover the surprising new look of contemporary ballet! The swans and sylphs have made way for real-life characters with themes and stories that reflect our modern limes. This year’s concert features the premier of a new' work by Laura Dean, recognized internationally for her innovative work with Laura Dean Musicians and Dancers and for the Jeffrey and New York City Ballets. Tickets $l2-$ 14 General, $7 students and can be purchased at lickcts.duke.edu.

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ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS This Week: March 27-April 2,2001 ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts. Other participating campus arts presenters include: Art Museum, Dance Program, Drama Program, Film & Video Program, Hoof n’ Horn, Mary Lou Williams Centertor Black Culture, Music Department, University Union, University Life, and Documentary Studies.

*****

Monday, April 2 Wednesday, April 4 at 5:30 p.m. 2048 East Duke Building -

Gill M. Perry, Senior Lecturer from The Open University in London, will lecture on “Spectacular Flirtations: Representing the Actress in Late 18th Century British Art.” The series of three lectures are as follows; Monday, April 2: “The

Spectacle of ‘Divine Excess’: Exhibiting the Tragic Actress,” Tuesday, April 3: “Comic Flirtations; Sexuality, Ambiguity and Class in Representations of the Comic Actress,” and Wednesday, April 4: “Disguising Gender and Gendered Disguise: Painting Breeches, ‘Misfits’ and Flirts.” All lectures are free and open to the public. Organized by the Department of Art and Aft Historv.

OPENING AND RECEPTION: ACADEMIC EYE: REYNOLDS PRICE COLLECTS NC INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL Friday, March 30 at 8:00 p.m. Baldwin Auditorium Under the direction of Paul Jeffrey, guest artists Geoff Burke and Mimmo Cafiero come together with the Duke Jazz Ensemble for an evening of music. Geoff Burke, who graduated from Duke in 1999, is one of the finest young saxophonists on the scene in New York. Mimmo Cafiero is a drummer from Italy. General Admission $l5; Senior Citizens/Students $l2 -

Thursday, March 29 from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Duke University Museum ofArt On Thursday, DUMA initiates a new exhibition program: “The Academic Eye” series will give a prominent Duke faculty member the chance to curate a small exhibition that will be showcased in the museum’s Upper Foyer Gallery. DUMA is pleased to announce that Professor of English and award-winning writer, Reynolds Price, has accepted the museum’s invitation to be the first “curator” to inaugurate the series. Join them for a reception and informal talk by Reynolds Price. $3 General Public; $2 Students; Free for the Friends of the Art Museum.

Bill T. Jones’ “YOU WALK?” Sunday, April 1 at 4:00 p.m. Page Auditorium World-renowned choreographer Bill T. Jones’ newest evening-length work is a poetic response to a social/political topic: the influence of Latin culture in the New World. Music and history come together in this spectacular work. Tickets $25/$2O/$l5 ($5 off for Duke students) 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu