March 3, 2003

High 48, Low 26 www.chroivcle.duke.edu No.

9f

1

1

m

Last-Second

1

The Chronicle

Mostly Sunny

Vol.

I

f

h 3,2003

Ma

Monday,

Luck

The men’s basketball team lost to St. John’s

on

a

last-second free throw in Madison See

110

Garden.

Square

Sportswrap

page 4

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Keohane to step down in 2004 DAVE INGRAM

By

The Chronicle

After almost

10

of

years

leading

still-young University through formative

most

this weekend her

down from the

step

to

President Nan

stages,

Keohane announced

plans

a

of its

one

University’s

in June 2004.

top post

Keohane said she had been considerthe

ing

after

since

move

of

Trustees

before

the decision

She

personally

announcing

publicly

yesterday.

“We have in

col-

of the

December.

waited to tell the full Board

Saturday

and

leadership

in

and

summer,

friends

informed the

leagues, Board

last

with

speaking

excellent strategic plan

an

place. Our

will

Campaign for Duke

conclude in December. Our

successfully

administrative

team couldn’t be better.

And so,” Keohane said, “I think the time is right for Duke to

and for

to

me

into the next

move

stage of its history with

leadership,

new

to the next

move on

stage

of my life.” Joined

Sunday

afternoon

Chair Harold “Spike” Yoh for

conference that had been

press

in

organized

yet clandestinely

Board

by

45-minute

a

hastily

the

Trinity Room, Keohane expressed sire to return to

PRESIDENT NAN KEOHANE, with Board of Trustees Chair Harold “Spike” Yoh dential

post by

June 2004. She will have served

as

the head of the

on

her

right,

Sunday

announces

her

to

plans

University

de-

James B. Duke

litical science—will take

a

By

of po-

professor

sab-

one-year

said she'has not

eighth president

s

for her sabbatical,

yet established plans

would be

only that she

from the

away

University. She expressed intentions

to

seeks

and I both enjoy it

science

political

field,

must be at the

be

an

an

excellent

of the

one

in the

departments

ed

16-

to

on

KEVIN LEES

18-member

Although ly

the

snow

out of commission

kept

the Board ofTrustees most-

during

its last

meeting

full plate

of

retreat

proposals a

venue

power

at its

meeting

over

in Winston-Salem

“Then it’s off to the

work

Board,

which

an

summer

ty

Management the

chaired

Company.

2

bills

characteristics

of the

of

a

film school of minus

$33,500

iff

Pratt School Trinity College and the

weigh

in

enda

calling

on

two

$27,844

to

will

increase

$29,345. The total

ever, will be

by

5.4

of

niCHDLDS SCHOOL Of T«E

W

in

y so

the DSG

crease

5.9%

cost to attend

Duke,

$37,555, including

room

Incidp illblUC

The

president’s

on

of

$ll

requesting

an

in-

for its per semester

fee portion.

92

though,

33

percent

hiccups and runoffs, roughly

student body have centage of the

4.0%

that per-

participated

in the

$29,34-5

5.4%

See REFERENDA

6*

on

paged

page 9

announcement to

|

rumor

5.0%

and board.

her future years Qf specu ation about the

an

per semester

portion of the fee.

tween election

1

/ S

executive elections.

minus iioo pratt See TUITION

./

the

beIn past years, of the student body needs to vote.

from how-

/V

For either referendum to pass,

$31,194

also

4.7%

tnvißonmEni m earth scats

SCHOOL Of (OEOICint

in

increases

One referendum proposes

increase of $8.50

_

DD

will

they

student activities fee.

□.9%

en-

Engi-

percent

separate

for

Tuesday,

the DSG and the Duke Univer-

6-9%

fM

-

,

neering. Tuition

page 11

refer-

sity Union’s components of

cost of tuition, fees,

undergraduates

elections

executive

4.2%

—

rolled in

on

MOLLY NICHOLSON

By

to President Nan

'

for

stopwhat

to

activity fee hikes

ment □

component.

and board by 5 percent

as

we

qualities

added,

of speculating

See COMMITTEE

The Union is

room

and

also

11

Trustees increased

to what

as

are,” Steel

position

short

ping

of

people

lots

think the

2003-2004

planned

after two years of im-

the entire

meetings

When students vote in the Duke Student Govern-

the plan’s fiplementation and considered the future of nancial

or

Students to decide

increase

the

2004

February

opinion of

selected

addition to the Washington Duke

Inn, reviewed the strategic plan

for further consideration.

lot of

a

Steel

:hat

forced the Board to

a successor

and

the chair of the

committee

top

Trustees at its

and into the fall,”

said Steel, who is also

also raised Keohane, who will step down in June 2004,

tuition, approved

the

one

present

“The first step is to really invite the

to do

the week-

announced the formation

search committee to find

over

races

to

candidates to the Board of

and

Universiboard of directors of the Duke

presidential

a

neighboring Greensboro. The

Duke

the

Morton

The Chronicle

in the Trustees’

outage

of

several

Thruston

presidential search

expected

committee is

of

possibly

President

three years ago. The

Hi lEREHSES APPROVED ffl 1 ffliO OF Klffi

in Decem-

ber, the rain did not stop the Board from considering

end—even if

members

other

also creat-

Paying

The Chronicle

comprised

be

will

DUMAC

the

Durham community—by May.

Trustees approve tuition By

hopes

committee,

convene

students, non-academic employees

Board of Trustees Vice Chair Robert

page 11

to

top

search committee. See KEOHANE

search

ad-

internationally

30,2004, the University

a

the

and Trustees, faculty members,

renowned reputation

June

he

group

President Nan Keohane will step down

Keo-

here,”

said

—which

university

With the announcement Sunday that

hane said. “We have tenure in best

her

or

ministrator and have

return to Duke afterward.

“Bob

president;

new

of his

and

research

Wanted: Top-10

will chair

Steel

ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

batical after she steps down. The Univer-

sity

presi-

s successor

T;

She said she and her husband—Robert

Keohane,

down from her

step

for 11 years

Old

a

and research.

teaching

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

mill. See page 3

step

down

follows

circulating through

Candidates for DSG

president

dent discuss the issue of ernment. See page 3

and executive

restructuring

vice

presi-

the student gov-

Laura Whitehorn will

Hope Franklin

Center

speak today

at 4

p.m. in

the John

from studespite drawing scrutiny

dent groups and the national media. See page 4

PAGE 2

flip) •

3,

World & Nation

2003

NEWS BRIEFS

Pentagon restricts ‘non-lethal weapons’

The Pentagon is lethal

drafting such

weapons,”

concerned violates

•

MARCH

�MONDAY,

a

rules for the

as

tear gas, in

such weapons

using

as

a

of “non-

use

Iraq. They

on

resign

Kuwait, Bahrain support U.A.E. resolution; Iraq calls the Emirates

‘tool of Israel’

are

By

combat tool

ings,

a

Revolutionary

for

more

than 100 bomb-

war,

including four Americans—begins today in Greece.

•

20 civilians killed

in

while Iraq

a

helicopter gunships

attacked

Bin-Houye,

20 civilians and

killing

The CEO

Ward, resigned

hope

Beethoven’s

lost concerto

next

posi-

in

anticipation

6.09

US.

[

of

The

cannot interfere

they

Saudi Arabia,

to

Iraq

press

Iraq

military

was

action,

is

acceptance of the is

A1

Zayed

information

the

Nahyan,

told

minister,

The Emirates

“is

proposal

the only

Arab way out to protect Iraq and spare

in

its

people

and

threats”

of

quoted

the

the whole

war,

to

the

a

tion to

a

Eyup Fatsa, deputy head

Press

liamentary

member of Turkey’s gov-

top

country

a

quick

to

war

“Trust

the main thing

Turkey

to

new

a

open

vote

on

letting

northern front war

after

agency

king,

Sheik

Khalifa,

as

saying.

Turkey’s

in the

troops

planners

parliament

was

in disarray, torn between

popular opposi-

and fears of possible lasting damage to the histies with

said

“The decision is the U.S.-Turkish

Turkey

and

is

in

Huseyin Bagci, professor of Internation1

V,

good

Middle Flnct

for

Turkeys

TWbnical

democracy,

University. 'ut

Dad

rox

strategic relationship.”

governing party’s

Saturday

in

a

possible

rejected

Justice

placed

on

quick

par-

revote

war

U.S.

against neighborthe

party’s

over-

a

and

the

and

seriously jeop-

northern front against Iraq, war

Development

Party had

legislators defected, raising the possibility of disunity

aud

political instability in

as

the United States prepares for

neighboring Iraq.

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362

Planning

Last chance to prepare

a

strategy,

lators to vote for the motion. But almost 100 of the party’s

a war

Duke

a

combat

parliament.

crucial part of the American

its prestige

no

failed to approve

despite

The decision stunned Washington

The ruling

United States

for

move was

ardizes U.S. planning for

Washington.

between the

of the

motion to allow 62,000

country

ing Iraq. The

doubtful

there would be

said

group,

government-backed

revolt in its ranks Saturday, the Islamic-rooted

torically close

at 1,337.52

good mind;

A

access

days.

After

Rene Descartes

a

the

region

Emirati

Bahraini

Hamad bin Isa A1

whelming majority

■•

*LSAT is

re-

war,” Sheik

to

led by Egypt and

want

Sunday that

The Associated Press,

domestic affairs.

Several nations,

a

Emirates

however, have rejected Hussein

support for

to leave

which maining option, Abdullah bin

pressuring

Syria,

war.

way to avert

by the U.A.E.

fellow Gulf nations. Other

quit, saying

against Iraq—a second harsh blow to U.S.

Up 13.58

J

the

use

troops

breakdown,”

it well."

the

backing

sought

staunch

by

“Rejecting these ideas put forward

refused to

Arab nation for

an

HELICKE

erning party Sunday rejected

MARKETS

4

at 7,891.08

use

by

Emirates

idea

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Associated

ISTANBUL, Turkey

NASDAQ

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in

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from wire reports.

DOW

to have

the

military The

ruling party

enough

a

of Bahrain also is

By JAMES

pieced together

compiled

FINANCIAL

“It is not

troops

of

neighboring Iraq.

Beethoven’s lost

in two

Up

news

Gulf island

U.S.

year.

oboe concerto from scraps discovered in the 19605.

<T>

The

agency said.

of thousands of U.S.

territory

tiny

for the first time in 210 years.

Two Beethoven enthusiasts

News briefs

call

open

only

the

was

led

The Emirates insisted

U.S. threats of war.

de-

disarmament

bloc,

pressuring Saddam

Hussein to into exile. go

Kuwait has allowed the U.S. to de-

pertormed

symphony peformed

Saturday

concerto

to fill the

begin

tion before the Athens Games

A Netherlands

first

another

Ward took the post in

October 2000. USOC officials

•

the

Kuwait’s agency.

news

ble invasion of

Olympic committee, Lloyd

Saturday.

said he backs

with

mands;

divisions in the

Saturday

U.N.

comply

Iraq and reject any

how to deal with the

proposal, which

the

discuss

a

wants to express

proposal—first made

deep

Arab leaders

the

on

among its

its

of the U.S.

over

Arab nations,

ploytens

Olympic committee CEO resigns

Arab world

Cabinet also backed the measure, the

officials said rebel armies attacked first.

U.S.

scorn

an

the

Iraq crisis and

a

tool of Israel.

a

of the

Arab summit—further

highlighted

official Kuwaiti

injuring many others, said rebel leaders. Government

•

Sad-

call for Hussein to go, according to the

Ivory Coast

rebel-held Ivory Coast town,

it

king

The Bahrain

Emirates state Government

poured

Emirates, calling

at

Saturday

sup-

won

dam Hussein to quit power to avert

of armed robberies and 23 murders,

string

The Emirates’

Persian Gulf

for President

its call

the base

hosting

ally,

American sth Fleet.

Emirates

port Sunday from several

U.S.

key

Press

Emirates

The United Arab

trial

members of the November 17

FARUQI

DUBAI, United Arab

nations in

Organization —blamed

ANWAR

The Associated

The trial for Dimitris Koufodinas and 18 other

alleged

[OE

Gulf nations ask Saddam to

1997 chemical weapons treaty.

Greek terrorists go

The Chronii

9

The Chronicle MONDAY,

Keohane decision confirms The

Sunday

down

she

that

plans

2004 ended months—in

speculation regarding As

successful

a

academic

ed

to

Keohane sparked

her future.

regular

Keohane

said

until last

fall,

tle

more

an-

early

speculation

were

lit-

was

that

rumors

some

premature from

point of view,”

said. “I said

any

of them

the end of the

and that

of

the

was

she

[capital]

going

was

Keohane’s

the

to

1993

mean

month,

Massachusetts —as

quickly

won

arts

however, surviving major

in

as

battles

residen-

was

rumors

citing struc-

current

PRESIDENT NAN KEOHANE contemplates which she revealed plans for resuming her

a

question

career

as

a

during Sunday’s

press conference,

the

as

months after she revealed her decision to

At

that

point,

Keohane

however,

Harold “Spike” Yoh and the rest of the

ing

plans. Acknowledging during

Board of Trustees’ executive commit-

central

interview that

tee of her decision.

platform. Wang

her

Boston Globe called her But

a

front-runner.

in the middle of

Keohane,

a

billion-

dollar capital campaign, expressed ration

for

quick

was

her to

“I’m not

its search to a

by in

a

I

am

as

couple of things

our

replace

Neil a

quite intrigued

we

have

going

on

planning exercises.”

Even

as

recently

as

February

figures

had

many campus

her

approached

about

the

possibility of her stepping down, she said she had

no

career

plans

after The Cam-

ends Dec.

2003.

31,

time to

about

Keohane said

last

we

launch

that’s

one

a

leadership,”

new

month.

and how quickly I soon,

“But

move

search—all those

of those

things

I

how

on, when

things—-

really need

to think about. It’s conceivable it could be

last month—two

think

2004,

2005,

would be 2012.”

2006.

I

Yesterday, silence

don’t think

Keohane

regarding her

people

urday treat,

career

be

change

On

the to

an

annual

others to

Still, yond

student

many

goal

re-

moment,” and

the

imminent end

organization

Shaomeng

said he

hopes

to

imple-

restructuring

ticket system

a

the

is

Wang’s

creation

during

of

a

new

executive

the

making

board

efficient and increasing the orga-

nization’s overall financial and advis-

ing support for

signs—be-

of the

junior

and

“The

saw

as

spectrum, creat-

of

system

Jean-Baptiste’s

of

more

word.

people

issue

chancellor position—with the ultimate

leaders, alumni and

spread the

to

elections

Sunday morning began calling faculty members,

new

plan—including

a

the among

Board’s

“emotional

end of the

one

a

ment

to know. She told them Sat-

during the in

Chair

attributed

that the Trustees

wish first

“Once the campaign is over, it will be

Harvard

commitment to

also

a

career

paign for Duke

lot of people that I want to stay through the campaign.

ture

moving,” Keo-

August 2000,

beginning

and

discussion.

interested in

Rudenstein. “I made

ado-

institution

dispel such

hane said in was

current

The

away;

informed Trustee

the

seeing

to

had

already

on

largely irrelevant.

the Board of Trustees

leadership—Keotight-lipped about any fu-

stances

the subject ranged from supporting the

hane remained

might lure

m

candidate

Presidential

during

scholar and teacher.

that other universities involved in pres-

University,

last

source

idential searches,

particularly Harvard

to

government,

restructuring

flurry of

a

the

of inefficiencies and ineffectiveness.

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

tial life and academic tenure. The result

plan

the ture

skeptics,

campus

such controversial issues

over

divided the

over

Joshua

change the student

risky hire. Keohane

a

many of her

over

each

the orga-

on

from

stems

proposed

saw

college

president

Jean-Baptiste’s

then-president of Wellesley College—-

small, all-female, liberal

government

President the

higher education, who

for

president have

which has

That issue, student

observers of

many

today, candidates

exec-

home

nization’s restructuring.

a

step down.” to

the

enter

thrown in their two cents

cam-

that Jan.

appointment

surprised

Duke and of

a

stretch

only firm thing

that to

campaigns

and executive vice

the other end. Softie scope at

people interpreted

presidency

utive

were

that I had said and meant. But that left

great deal

As Duke Student Government

time ago that I would

some

stay through

2004 I

MOLLY NICHOLSON

By

were

swirling around, and

1,

government should operate.

The Chronicle

lot

a

numer-

that

however,

Sunday,

sparked

for how student

proposals

ous

recently, for retirement.

such

has

Jean-Baptiste

that

rumors

than hot air.

“There

paign,

Current DSG President Joshua

fundraiser,

proven

other academic institution in her more

vary

restructuring

fact, years—of

she might leave the University—for

years, or,

PAGE 3

step

administrator, talent-

and

�

announce-

Duke’s eighth president in June

as

3,2003

DSG

on

Chronicle

President Nan Keohane’s ment

Stances

rumors

DAVE INGRAM

By

MARCH

more

from

cam-

student

executive]

organizations.

board

should

be

cohesive and not necessarily free

differing opinion,

but

free

from

it See SPECULATION

on

page 7

See RESTRUCTURING

Enrolling

on

page 11

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4 �

MONDAY,

The Chronicle

2003

3,

MARCH

From staff

reports

Whitehom to Laura

speak today

Whitehorn, targeted by

campus and national rorist after she

in

long-awaited

her

today.

As

Race, Teaching she

will

U.S.

appearance

of the

part

Gender”

on

cam-

“Teaching

speaker series,

HIV infection in

discuss

prison

will make

1985,

at

system

4

p.m.

in

the

and

January, national

criticized

associate

scheduled

invitation for her to lec-

from Dr. Becky

ture

commentators

Whitehorn’s

speech and the ing

campus

political

Thompson,

that,

in

addition

They noted

Whitehorn’s

to

volvement in the Capitol bombing, has

been

involved

in

as

week before

various

in-

she

violent,

left-wing organizations.

Now, point

potential fit

students

invasion

activities—-

of

Grenada,

citing

the

among

other events in American foreign

policy—although she has that others follow her

not advocated

example.

cision to

“While

inary

Tod

Laursen,

associate

in civil and environmental

studies

engineering

in the Pratt School of Engineering,

appointed the school’s

was

senior associate

dean for education last week. Pratt

Dean

Kristina

See BRIEFS

on

Johnson said

page 8

if

clear de-

a

wish

we

any,

studies in

feel that

we

our

we

are

formity

of the

current

simply

looking

well

things

for

traditional

gateway marks

and

for

the

doctoral canditransition from

“The

been

at

department—from

semester to

the

ent their dissertations. In the

signed

to

sciences,

measure

of knowledge critical

in

exam

can

the

the

you

prelim is

can

laboratory as

chemistry department is

failure of the

an

exam

check

uncommitted

serve

who

for students

their

to

semester

master’s the

a

student’s

unsure

of

case

exam

program instead,

Saper,

depending

everyone,”

graduate

texts,

sciences,

unstructured

the

quite

ar-

said Leslie

studies

in

as

a

by

most

month,

deans held roundtable

field to discuss

a

sciences

exam

could

is

ining

very

“In based

said.

by creating

in

own

a

propos-

research

gain

or

grant-writing and

exam-

the examination

accomplishment

on a

project and defending the validity and of the

importance

project.

should take ownership

The student

of the

project,”

MacPhail said. Robert Keohane,

in

James B. Duke pro-

director of graduate studies

and

political

science,

said

his

depart-

ment’s prelim is tailored to individuals and their interests. The

both

a

exam

consists of

written and oral section

two subfields within the

covering

department

how different See PRELIMS

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page 9

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He added that

departments could combat the problem.

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lab

seamless,” Siegel

fessor

dinners with many graduate studies directors

the

tion to

on

ministrators began targeting earlier this Last

“In

preliminary

experience

a

problem that Graduate School ad-

year.

the school. Never-

departments

the fol-

Attrition of students out of programs a

said

mock proposal—students

mathematics. “It is better for both the

is

of

design

department,

efforts to standard-

no

across

Siegel

by

failure,

pres-

de-

prelim

theless,

attrition,” he said.

content and

widely

vary

waver-

necessarily the prelimi-

causes

al—either for their

ized early on.”

is

that

field of

circumstances.

“The graduate program is

director of

decision

a

that choice [of withdraw-

Although the

or

complete

to

opt

department and the

duous and not for

reality

a

present

in the

or

as

are

students may retake the

lowing

exam

nary

results

exam

administered earlier in

program could

such

other considerations.

it’s not

ing], but

to

already

learn from each other.

serious consequences for

the

had

they

“Some students who have been

ize the

con-

prepared students. Because

in

on

there have been

possible improve-

student and the program if this is real-

by answering

about academic

often be

one

if

contemplating

based

students

some

ideal opportunity

an

program

prelims

sidering administering the exam earlier

humani-

exam

sure

right and shows

on

Siegel, dean ofthe Graduate School.

to

been

think about research,” said Lewis

MacPhail said

a

said

School,

ing might make check to make

a

leave

coursework,

third

the student’s breadth

in the field

questions

while

various

right before students

ties and social

the

different

assesses

given

in

the

committees consist-

head is screwed

your

research. Al-

administered

exam

has

graduate

many

to dissertation

typically

by

by

to take

student elects

study. Sometimes,

“the prelim,” is the

as

Leigh Deneef, associate dean of the Graduate

find the prelim

administer the test.

future,

prelim-

works

process.”

The exam, known students

times

chemistry.

ca-

ing of department professors, often with

of the

do to enhance the rigor and uni-

can

skills

professor

to bene-

departments

examination process

third year, the

and director of undergraduate

considering

the

measure

dissertation work. a

ment the

graduate

to

supervisory

exam,

institute,” said Richard MacPhail, di-

rector of

though

associate dean

all

curricu-

exam

what changes,

on

dates that

names

stu-

“We have not yet reached

classwork

Pratt School

graduate

Graduate School.

we

U.S.

in

pin-

are

to the

changes

to

try

high,

are

committees

lum

designed

whom the student has had

administrators

in most cases,

other

late

as

the start of their

when and where

Whitehom defends her motives in the

Capitol bombing and

When

doctoral dissertations. as

pacity for

prelim-

sometimes

examination,

one

visit-

professor of African and

African-American studies.

inary

dent attrition rates

conservatives

prelim

past, graduate school students

could mosey their ways into the

the

John Hope Franklin Center. In

In the

is

exams

earlier to reduce attrition

move

research grant proposal. Either way, the

The Chronicle

ter-

changing prelim

programs may

KATIE XIAO

By

many a

to doctoral

Gateway

convicted of bomb-

was

ing the U.S. Capitol

pus

figures

as

consider

Faculty

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS

customer service

and be

Call Brian at 919 681-5884

very

or

skills, have reliable

dependable.

stop by for details.

in

The Chronicle

MONDAY, MARCH 3,

Improved detection cited

in rise of

plagiarism

2003 �

PAGE

5

cases

KAREN HAUPTMAN

By

The Chronicle

It’s 11 p.m., and you’re just getting started search paper due tomorrow. You sit and

puter

search prepare to

tion and data that

com-

NEVER/RARELY

wouldn’t it be easier to just cut and paste paragraphs from websites

or

to download

even

But, University officials ber of

Board last

cial

esty

90

Instead,

conclusive

no

actually cheating

are

believe that

some

plagiarism

of which

percent

Internet, there remains students

although the

is

of

awareness

using better

are

that is growing

and

faculty,

greater

and

often, [or that] It’s

rism].

more

Scanlon,

shows

their peers

cases

it, [plagiarism]

people

are

are

factor of peo-

happening of

aware

[the increase]

[plagia-

solely

to

Rochester

the

at that

far

Self

Others

Self

12.3

16.5

37.3

8.0

50.4

88.8

32.0

8.1

39.9

3.1

28.0

89.7

43.0

5.4

39.8

4.9

17.1

hand in paper to

a

91.7

37.8

6.0

41.1

2.3

21.1

professors with

pares

can

students’

papers

the site.

on

each submitted paper against its out

a

At Duke, paper

indicating

suspect

must

who

cannot may

10

be

any it

runs

Wallace said roughly

to

compare

The site

com-

database and

the paper’s

degree of

Institute

students

more

submit

automatically submit

plagiarized.

nitin.com]

suspicious

papers

a

through figure

year,

to

on

use

with the

par

when the license

was

are

know sor

sive

at

didn’t

want

to

submit every student’s

the best

automatically

purchase

are

of professors’

use

paper.”

convinced that detection methresources.

you’re using it,” said Donald McCabe, Rutgers

in

University who about

some

change words

a

seen

a

dramatic increase in requests,”

profes-

conducted exten-

plagiarism. “It discourages

cases,

more

has

while

stu-

others

encouraging

while still plagiarizing. For

students, we’re much better off promoting

“We haven’t

[Tur-

that every faculty member would

away

experts

research

dents

a

integrity

of

believe

m

ing themselves. For

example, students copied

peers

often

or

very

said

from the

text

percent

of their

Internet without citation

but

frequently,

50.4

8

only

admitted

percent

that behavior themselves. “I

hope

doesn’t sors

belief

[the

cause

convinced

that’s the

that the Internet is

to

cheat, but clearly

Scanlon added that instances of cheating without

“The

it

of

ness

might

a

students

more

Internet

making

isn’t

r

t

lot easier for

1

r

might in-

cheaters,

but

i

it’s

people already in the busisaid.

“This

there

means

instances of plagiarism without

more

"S

f

cheating.

creating

doing it,” Scanlon

be

and

it easier.”

making

crease

profes-

cheaters,

are

I’m not convinced

case.

luring people

cheating]

are

said. “Some

convinced that all students

are

I’m not

it’s

students

more

hysteria,” Scanlon

a

more

doing it.”

people

Undergraduate plagiarism gained prominence national issue in 2001 when

the University of Virginia

148

were

as

physics students

n

a

at

suspected of cheating

i

their term papers.

on

Louis

the

Bloomfield,

taught the class and has giarism-detection plagiarism do

simply wrong

program,

the

was

“Students

developed in his

that what

his

they

are

aren’t

what

taught

is

doing

A

L?

J

2

__

_

_

_

is

plagiarism,”

plagiarism they really disapprove, but it is. It’s

tem—students can’t

a

ONCE YOU GET IT RIGHT, IT JUST SEEMS SO OBVIOUS.

something not all

can

failure of the academic sys-

distinguish between the

of academic research and

In

outright

cases.

recognize what

use

pla-

own

students

class,

Bloomfield said. “When students recognize as

who

professor

noted that while

problem

not realize

in most

Virginia

since

proper

plagiarism.”

order to better educate students about proper

methods of citation and

requires Writing

learning

use

of others’ research,

20 —which includes class

Duke

time spent

various research methods and methods of ci-

tation—of all first-year students. Freshman Lauren Deysher said her writing professor

incorporated the library’s

resources

and showed students where to

find

into the class

guidelines about

the proper methods of citation.

“Writing was

20 did

help us,” she said. “The professor

you didn’t there would be

consequences. It

careful about what you

In addition to

were

brain surgeon to

shouldn't

figure

out that

an

apartment should offer you convenience,

management. And that's good. Because brain surgeons

really think about apartments when they're cutting into people's brains.

improving efforts

made you NOW PRE-LEASING FOR

copying.” to educate the

munity about plagiarism, technology

com-

to catch cheaters

has similarly improved. If

a

professor finds

does not student’s

seem

phrase

on

a

an

see

or

Internet

if the

she

can

a

t2)

DURHAM P 919-419-0440 WWW.EXCHANGEAPTS.COM

search

phrase

or

the

simply type engine

appears

like

anywhere

the web.

Duke also has

18 AND OLDER CAN LEASE MANAGED BY UHG/ABBEY

to fit with the rest of the paper

into

5110 OLD CHAPEL HILL ROAD,

/-^THEr

SUMMER & FALL 2003

suspicious phrase—one that

writing style—he

google.com and else

a

privacy, and responsive

clear that you had to cite information, and if very

more

the

It doesn't take

license with Tumitin.com, to which

BRAND NEW APARTMENTS

to

lot of

than policing dishonesty.”

cheating than actually report cheat-

are

Others

“Tumitin.com helps to deter plagiarism if students

Instead,

Turnitin.com.

in

automatically

ods

We

papers.

Not all

professors requested the

year,

requests last

she said. “We don’t have professors just

the site.

submit

then

of Turnitin.com this number of

on

professors

they

professors Wallace,

report

to others in

similarity

a

submit

database of papers

a

purchased.

David Neumann and Patrick

by

professors

Technology,

a

among

more.”

[plagiarism] happening study

more

could be

unfair to attribute

A recent

cheat-

are

awareness

obviously

to refer

ple knowing where

students

more

being referred. [The increase]

more

Purchase

associate dean of students for a

without citation

paper to hand in

a

evidence that

prints

affairs. “There’s

students

Request

the

nationally.

ing,” said Kacie Wallace,

Others

Judi-

involved

professors’

awareness

“It’s very hard to say that

Self

75.5

more.

improving and that they

methods of detection—an

judicial

Copy paper

num-

involving academic dishon-

semester

26,

to

rose

that

say

text without citation

Copy

entire paper?

an

brought before the Undergraduate

cases

OFTEN/FREQUENTLY

SOMETIMES

the Internet for informa-

work into your paper. But

can

you

on a re-

down at the

J

PAGE 6 �

MONDAY,

MARCH

3,

The Chronicle

2003

Information Session Tuesday, March 4»

■■

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come

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frogs sent you.

Chronicle Community’s Daily

Newspaper

The Chronicle

MONDAY,

MARCH

3,

2003 �

PAGE 7

CRIME BRIEFS From

Projector taken An

vestigation of the parking

employee reported that between

and 6 p.m. Feb. 26, model

jector,

stole

someone

from

room

6 p.m. Feb. 24

$3,750 video

a

Infocus/LP755,

3WW03400142,

09 of New

pro-

number

serial

vehicle owned by

in

was

and 8

at Duke Forest

Road, Gate #26, and when he returned,

A student reported

$3,000

caused

damage

in

to

Whitfield had

someone

left

window,

a

Feb.

door

rear

air bag, the back of the driver’s seat and the top of the console. Further, well

as

papers,

a

as

$2OO computer bag key,

a

with cables and

Feb.

25,

someone

$2OO

a

attempted

bypass the lock, causing $2OO

door and

p.m.

damaged door.

in

damage

to the

lock set. The time of damage is

to the

entered

An

116 in the Old Chem-

room

at 314

window val-

a

Feb.

stolen

employee reported that between

25,

stole

someone

his

$2OO

3 and 8:29 p.m.

Motorola Star-tac

phone from the Children’s Health Center.

unknown.

Crime briefs

that between 4 and 4:45 p.m.

reported

Phone

to kick the door

fraudulently used

used her DukeCard number to fraudulently

someone

purchase

$3BB

worth

of

food

are

compiled from Duke University

lice Department reports. Anyone with

A student reported that between Jan. 13 and Feb. 28,

someone

parked

was

broke out

someone

ued at $250.

stolen.

were

Laptop swiped A student

that at 5:37

that between 11:30 p.m. Feb. 23

Feb. 24, his vehicle

a.m.

Anderson St. when

floor men’s restroom in reference to It appeared that in to

9:01

called to Randolph Dormitory’s third-

was

Duke Card

Feb.

damaged

shop employee reported

he

22,

door

and Armadillo Grill

Window broken

and

a.m.

on

Parizade, George’s Garage

stolen.

A lock

reported that between 7:30

23, he parked his vehicle

revealed that another

student had been broken into. A

a

Divinity.

damage caused to vehicle

A visitor

reports

lot

window valued at $250 had been broken out. Nothing

Bathroom

$3,000

staff

versity

Cafe

Cattleman’s,

at

those responsible for these can

Durham

or

contact Lt. Davis

CrimeStoppers

knowledge

Po-

about

other crimes at the UniTrimmer at 684-4713

or

at 683-1200.

istry Building and stole her $2,300 unprotected Macintosh

laptop

and

computer

$5O

a

two

tone

gray

notebook carrier.

Computer stolen An

fice in 3400 Duke

1,

someone

Hospital

charged related

North and stole his

to

black

and

breaking

vehicle break-in in the H

parking lot

>1 Devil of a Deal...

$2,000

nylon briefcase.

entering

At 4:35 p.m. Feb. 18, officers responded to a

Feb. 27

p.m.

entered his secured of-

Gateway laptop computer and $5O

Two

5

employee reported that between

and 4:50 p.m. March

a

at the

report

of

comer

of

lue Sweatshirt:

LaSalle Street and Erwin Road. When they arrived, officers found Jason Crews, 20, and Jonas West, 22,

ting

in

a

truck in the lot. Crews and West

officers for

by

questioning. Other officers searching

Crews

questioning

proached by a window

and

West, officers

witness who said he

on one

saw

searched Crews

$9

95

Long Sleeve T-shirt: 100% Combed Cotton

ue

ap-

eguiar $21

Crews break the

Crews

vehicle,

motor

sonal property and

paraphernalia.

a

95

On Sale for

$6

95

small

count of

one

West

aiding and abetting

injury

possession

charged

was

a

counts of

two

to

Short Sleeve T-shirt: 100% Combed

ue

arrest-

was

with two counts of breaking and

charged a

On Sale for

the

were

they found

pipe used for smoking marijuana.

tering

95

vehicle and reach inside.

When officers

ed and

tegular $34

detained

found two vehicles with broken windows.

parking lot While

were

80/20 Blend

sit-

en-

leguiar $15

95

On Sale for

Cotton

$4

95

per-

of drug

with two counts of

felony.

Crews and West could not be reached for comment,

Gold

Long Sleeve T-shirt: 100% Combed Cotton

Radio stolen An

Feb.

a.m.,

95

employee reported 21,

someone

cated in the East and stole

a

that between 7:30 and

entered

8:30

95 Regular $21

On Sale for

..

$6

unsecured office lo-

an

Campus Service/East Physical Plant,

Gold Short Sleeve T-shirt: 100% Combed Cotton

$BOO Motorola two-way portable radio with

key pad, model MTXB2SO.

95

Regular $15

95

On Sale for

$4

Vehicle entered Sometime between 4 and 7:39 a.m., into

student’s

a

$250 window his CD

vehicle parked

someone

301 Swift

at

broke

Ave. A

broken, and the $lOO face plate

was

player and

$lOO road side

a

taining miscellaneous

items

assistance kit

stolen. Further

were

to

con-

in-

Yellow Sweatshirt:

SPECULATION

80/20 Blend 95

Regular $34 paign—that Keohane was planning Building

comer

to leave her Allen

more

a

many

saw

in

political

science class next

community

Academic

status

95

it

All sizes in stock with limited

stepped down.

Council

last

quantities per size.

Offer good while supplies last

spring.

of

women

attempt

an

In

a

to

speech before the

Keohane herself

month,

at

before Duke’s first

and enact change

female president

pressed hope that the initiative’s findings

ex-

The

University WHEKE

SEAL

DUKE FANS

UNIVERSITY „

SHOE

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would be-

CAMPUS

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part of her legacy.

“I think the fact that I open that

free in

am

and made

topic

about

talking

been helpful

it,”

a woman

people

she said

Upper Level, Bryan

made it easier to

feel enthusiastic and

Sunday.

“I know it’s

Shop

with

us

Monday

-

24/7 via

Friday:

our

a

number of

women

undergraduates,

online

B;3oam

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to

-

Center

catalog

at:

•

684-2344

7;oflpm • Saturday:

American

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or

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department

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presi-

pleased by that.”

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www.shopdukestores.duke.

Cash, Personal {'.hecks

staff members,

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difficult for her to shift gears. She already

Keohane’s evaluation of the

come

95 Regular $21

Emeri-

Brodie, taught during his tenure, but that

Moreover,

Duke,

Long Sleeve T-shirt: 100% Combed Cotton

scholarship before she retired “for good.” She

has plans to teach

ing

produce sig-

Sunday that her predecessor, President

tus Keith was

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desire to return to the

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classroom and the library to teach and to

noted

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03-098

PAGE 8 �

MONDAY,

MARCH

The Chronicle

3,2003

Local entrepreneurs, alumni share CHRISTINA NG

By

“[Our faith]

The Chronicle

better—even

A lemonade stand in the

lawn-mowing

job

most children

summer or a

the farthest

may be in

get

starting their

children of

business, but the four Calvo have set

Cary, N.C.

ger dreams—a

own

their hearts

on

big-

lyn,

in

ranging

Mia and Ashto

12

and

passion

L.E.A.P. African American

Discussion

ship,

their

eight

with the participants

success

of Saturday’s Panel

from

age

shared

old,

years

recipe for

about

Black

History

Month Committee. In the

and

Achievement

Calvo

Prosperity—the

scribed

their faith

siblings

of their

the basis

as

de-

business,

P&J Sweet Treats. Started in

response

to their

help their

pastor’s

church become

challenge debt-free,

enough profits

company now reaps nate

also learned from this experience should

you

always

persevere

Although

cer,

the

part of the earnings

to

the

charity.

and

stay

in

a

25

approximately

passion and “Turn

make it into

a

into

ideas

and

do,

to

you

their

siblings

awarded

Southpoint gift certificate

an

my

for

in

succeeding

Hillary

of

president

Fowler,

was

event

time, but

Various

[speakers]

come.

invited

we

re-

said

entrepreneurs in

advising

the audience.

they

so

Other

on

their

speakers

they’re doing be-

the im-

highlighted

some

and team-

drew on their experi-

to advise the audience.

ences

“Qualities

can

be cultivated, but you

should have enough

yourself

with

Taylor

and surround

people who [have those,]” the

Sparks,

of Sparks

En-

Principal

& Associates.

from page 4

will

Laursen

to learn what

sense

don’t have

you

BRIEFS

develop

school-wide

a

strategy for recruiting graduate and students

dergraduate other Pratt master’s

and

faculty members

expand

to

to

and

offerings

degree

emphasis

Global Flows

Conference continues kick-off

original

documentary for last Global

Flows

Panhellenic

by

discussion of the film with Michael Cunningham,

a

on

the set of The Hours. The film

author of the book

on

was

which the movie

shown in Griffith Film Theater this

was

weekend,

fol-

been

is

sponsoring

a

ge

0

to

f

Queen

Women

of

Entertainment,”

a

hip-hop documentary by David Lamb, a

professor

York. The

based.

has

Queens

i ma

Color in American

lowed

Hip-Hop

Miseducation of Lau-

(From The

and

speaker

week’s

tonight. The National

Council

of “The

Girls

ryn’s

tonight

Conference

rescheduled for

viewing

im-

special

the first-year experience.

on

Hip-Hop

The

un-

with

work

with prove the Pratt curriculum

ACTRESS MERYL STREEP AND PRODUCER SCOTT RUDIN talk

po-

for others

own.

of resourcefulness

building, and

said

encouraged

to work

know what

starting

courager

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

en-

they could be cultivated by

tential entrepreneurs

qualities

experiences

for

successful

a

The President and CEO of Piedmont

are

keeping this

professional

their

on

the need

taking risks.

was

and has

success

for future years to

precedence

A lot of the

stressed

most people aren’t bom with qualities, Duke alumnus Isaac

portance

wonderful

a

also

Green

first

early

you

Although

fore

smaller-than-anticipated

persist-

venture.

tributed

set

and

door until

every

Investment Advisors also

he said.

the

on

thusiasm in order to have

the Black History Month Committee, at-

drew

envi-

an

business

own

lationship up,” she said.

addressed the ideals

She

account-

an

‘yes.’”

a

all those

make half of what DDS

we

Senior

featured eight student and profession-

necessary

its

get

can

busi-

independent

and started

now

“It

at

panel discussion, which

al entrepreneurs,

and

motivation

ence—knocking

Deliv-

into

service

laundry

very enthusiastic about

second

Devil’s

Fulbright,

personal consultant, said, “You

have

must

does and we’ve only been around for two

judged

proposal. The

years ago—-

pleased overall.

the best

to

a cru-

shareholder

a

start

turnout to the

diown

Streets

a

as

founder of

to make

He chose the latter.

ness.

“I left

Paul said.

plan

businesses. The Calvo the

like

participants

to

groups

or

wonderful

a

business,” the

lunch,

into

a

structure

years,”

hobby

the

Gupta,

Inc., had

with the flourishing Service

and

their

identify

ant and

decision two

business

integrate

encouraged

for it.

go

your

During

of

participants

to

business. Whatever you

vided

offi-

difficulties

he also

business,

Calvo,

technology

the

from various colleges

to

to do-

cial

ery

Paul

12-year-old

acknowledged

being

Devil Laundry

that

strive for the best.”

opening panel discussion of the

Entrepreneurship,

ship,

Senior Arun

10 years old. “I’ve

success

Genevia Gee

ronment into which not many African Americans venture.

Executive Officer

can

first annual event for L.E.A.P.—Leader-

do

keep

we

who is

Joseph Calvo,

Entrepreneur-

the

by

sponsored

down,

the chief financial and

Siblings Joseph, Paul,

to

strive

us

doing it,” said Chief

thriving cookie- and pie-

baking business.

helps

if we’re

for

recipes

at John

in New

Jay College

event will be

at

the White

Lecture Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Author

ANDREW CARD

By

tertwine

The Chronicle

In 2002, A Beautiful Mind captured

and

emotionally troubled genius John

mathematician,

2003, there Hours,

a

mental

and

Nash.

In

is every indication that The

centered

story

around

emotional conflicts

of

the au-

thor Virginia Woolf, may follow suit.

Following Friday

a

in Griffith Film

Cunningham, from which dressed

cluding cal

the

Theater, Michael

author

the

the film

story’s

and

of the

book

adapted, ad-

was

major

the value of the

themes,

in-

moment, physi-

unconventional

beauty,

sexuality and writing itself. “I may be the is

happy

only living

with the

out of his

book,” Cunningham said.

The movie’s

plot mirrors

her

During

life, Woolf

several bouts of clinical

unstable. the

The Hours

midst of

one

such

her

that she

was

profound

ham

uses

one

novels, Mrs. Dalloway,

1970’s

book

film, Cunning-

of Woolfs as

more

a

such

much about

of my main points—the

one

miracle of the here and now.”

Cunningham attributed to the

success

star-studded

nine

loway

have both

much of the

film

has

academy

rocketed

been

awards,

popular

device to in-

man

to

physical

a

role

donned a fake “She

was

top of

emphasized Virginia

Woolf in

which

de-emphasize appeal.

to the

the work

as

To

nose

required

her

this

have

seen

as

a

ever

gay

a

of

or

lesbian film,” he said.

in which the film

sign that all the people

as

Kid-

traditional

end,

Kidman

during filming.

freed of her Nicole Kidman

try have been surprised

written

by

a man.

ning poet, essayist, journalist

Wednesday

Morgan, azine,

leader of the mod-

and

“Men know women

a

a

During

a

to kick offWomen’s

a

on

the

books make

think that’s sense

though they’re truth in them.”

not

will discuss her

new

Mag-

book, Sister-

hood is Forever: The Women's Anthology

for 5

a

in

New Millennium, at 7 p.m. March the White

Lecture

Hall.

A book

signing will follow the lecture.

A&S

meeting

canceled

The Arts and Sciences Council meet-

one

a

women

the

ing scheduled for March

ques-

women,

why

lives,

and

L au-

certain

we

even sense

6 has been can-

celed. The next meeting is April 10.

student

to us, because our

campus.

coun-

lot about men,” the book’s

thor said. “I

appear

History

former editor of Ms.

male perspective.

lot about

theorist,

will

activist,

questioned Cunningham about writing female characters from

award-win-

political

beings.”

to discover that

session,

answer

a

movement,

good job.

a

film examining the fives of three

and

who

what it was meant

Many audiences throughout

tion

wel-

was

rebelled against issues of com-

being received

Morgan,

feminist

ern

Catholic

one

plicated sexuality have done

was

to this

audiences did not character-

manner

comed is

It’s

Robin

Month celebrations

the exception

newspaper,

“The

stressed

of the film.

“With

ize it

Cunningham

to be—a movie about human

performances of its

The

cast.

nominated for

particular,

the

to

and the books The Hours and Mrs. Dal-

that of the

contemporary

so

aspect

depres-

happiness and the simple joys of life,” he said. “That’s

century author Virginia Woolf,

Throughout

the positive response he has

Yet I don’t know

depressions.

of Nicole Kidman

editor.

Woolf in

the

subject

anotherwriter who wrote

three female characters: the early 20th

a

was

specifically dealing

speak

Wednesday

whole

with issues of

homosexuality.

period. However,

a

The Hours also delves into the realm of sex,

mentally

sion should not be the audience’s focus.

bestseller lists. He

homemaker and

depicts

Cunningham,

to

according

among the lives of

a

depression,

released into

was

Feminist leader to

kind of beauty,” Cunningham said.

new

and

and

beauty,

experienced

considered by many to be

was

film’s novelist that

movie that got made

novel, transitioning

of these

lives

“One of the things that I love about

of The Hours

screening

in the

day

one

seemingly unconnected women.

the Oscar for Best Picture for its depiction of the

discusses The Hours

Cunningham

ch

Sportswra

2 �MONDAY, MARCH 3,

Weekend

The Chronicle

In this week’s issue

Sportswrap Editor:

•Paul

Managing

Top

25 scoreboard

Graphics Editor:

Arizona

1

No.

72,

2

No.

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No.

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No.

5 Texas

St. John's

69,

No.

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No.

8

No.

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No.

11

No.

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No.

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Marquette 98,

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Forest

Dame

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16

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No.

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New No.

No.

53,

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Mexico 25

70,

No.

No.

76,

84

23 Utah

Fordham

Mann,

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thanks to

Dave

Ingram

Kevin

Lees.

Founded 62

weekly

St. 51

St.

Josh

Ted

and

Chronicle

editor

managing

editor

(OT)

Creighton

Arizona

Smith,

Special

70

79

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20

80,

Dayton 69,

18

Poses,

Crowley,

Michael

68

N.C. State 65

82, Michigan

Lehman,

Jake

Nasr,

Sullivan,

15

Illinois

Davis

Christie,

Robert

Paul

Githens,

Schmelzer,

Brian

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87

No.

Arkansas

Adam

76

No.

Southern

Assaad

67

71, George Washington

Maryland 68,

Nick

Jeste,

Colvin,

Gabe Paula

Jacobson,

St. 61

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80,

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Jesse

Abby Gold,

71

Carolina

UAB

Corey,

Writers:

71

24 UConn

10 Notre

No.

No.

Morray Evan

Samuel

17 Okla.

No.

East

82,

Mike

70

No. 6 Duke

Brian

Associate Editors:

66

Georgia

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Rosen

Robert Tai

Sr. Associate Editor:

Texas A&M 64

Pittsburgh 71,

Rutgers 95,

22

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73,

76,

72,

19 Stanford

No.

Kentucky 74,

No.

No.

Editor:

Photography

Men's: No.

Doran

Editor: Tyler

in

The Chronicle.

72

Sportswrap

1983,

sports

is

the

supplement published by It

be read

can

online

at

www.chronicle.duke.edu To

69

reach

Flowers

64

the

department

sports

Building,

call

684-2663

or

at

301

e-mail

sports@chronicle.duke.edu Women's; Connecticut

No.

1

No.

2 Duke

No.

3 Tennessee

No.

86,

70,

Providence

52

84, Kentucky

18 Vanderbilt

72,

No.

5 Kansas

67,

No.

6 La. Tech

St.

98,

No.

4 LSU

Colorado

Virginia 69, No.

10 Texas

70,

No.

11

No.

12 Purdue

No.

13 South Carolina

No.

OF THE

60

59

Baseball

Carolina

65,

lowa

78,

Kevin

8 Texas Tech

St.

Mississippi

perfect

After

76, Michigan

15 Penn

76,

No.

16

No.

19 Arkansas

losing

Michigan

68

hurling

a

Buffalo.

3-of-4 from

•

Men's lacrosse

Despite taking to No.

5

a 4-2

Maryland

Terrapin lead,

station

the No.

6

7 Blue

Devils

fell

Week

13-7.

•

Big

Illinois

to

and Purdue

Ten revenge

last

in

week,

Durham

Duke

6 crushed

this weekend.

Swimming Duke

•

finished

Broken record eighth

despite strong

in

individual

the

ACC

Dean E. Smith Center

6

championships

performances.

While

the

spring

Men's basketball Duke

57

a

lost to

free

St.

•

Spreading

John's 72-71

throw with

no

as

time left

on

the blues

6

Marcus Flatten hit the clock.

Women's lacrosse The second-ranked

squeaked by

Johns

•

6

Hopkins havoc

women's

Hopkins

lacrosse

rival

Discover

a

the

campus

men's for

Carolina.

here

lar-season

11-8.

of

the

the road

North

to win

team

rest

break,

rolls down

55

67

68, Alabama

took

one out of

63

Wisconsin

Florida

Duke game as

3

perfection

within

came

Women's tennis

68

14 Minnesota

Picture of

Sunday, 4 p.m.

56

91, Mississippi

No.

Georgia 76,

59

•

Thompson

67

Auburn

No.

State

North Carolina

69

Boise St. 60

No. 7 North

Men's basketball @

Game

N.C. State 60

a

The

to have the

ACC

begins

basketball

meeting Blue

with arch

Devils

chance

for

a

need regu-

title.

different

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www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummerSession 684-2621

its

team

Sportswr

The Chronicle

Thompson TED MANN

By

Duke

3

Buffalo

2

close to

perfection two

With

rarest

feat

ball:

The

Coombs

in

the

filled with

Twenty bat

zeros

game of

the

Jack

scoreboard

was

for the Bulls.

With

catcher

Brandon

from

away

record

count

plate—and

rightfield for

a

on

strike

one

name

in

the

delivered to

never

been

fore where there’s

bid for perfec-

in

so

a

who

situation be-

much emotion,

much excitement riding said Thompson,

ers,

on

struck

one

so

the

was

one

pitching performances this weekend. doublehead-

of weekend

pair

a

Duke (7-6)

avenged

a

tough loss

in

the series opener by allowing only five in

winning

coach

Bill

after

the

took that

to

a

bounced

we

game after

Sunday,

in the game.

entered

Devils

enth and final

inning clinging

Justin

Duke

allowing things

The

as

be-

[Saturday],

get interesting late

lead,

I’m

back

hard.”

win, 3-2,

Blue

head

four,” “[But]

tough loss. Everyone

second

to

[all]

said.

game

was

one

the on

how

first

that

won

Hillier

with

pleased

cause

the next three games.

should’ve

“We

hung

only Thompson’s

‘Tve

In

single, taking with

but also his no-hitter.

a

pay

day,

10-0 romp,

for the Blue Devils

In

ball

near-perfect

of several stellar

sail

watched the

into

tion,

his

Thompson

the

not

DiCesare,

etching

books,

full

a

Thompson’s

to

had

game

really upset with myself...

highlight of Duke’s

runs

come

was

me

perfect

3

but it turned out okay, I guess.”

dou-

a

at

Buffalo hitters had

retired.

as

and

against Thompson, and twenty

been

it

came

seventh

Buffalo

against

Field,

base-

and the hitter made

pitch,

for it. I

perfect

possible Sunday.

as

outs

in

Thompson

final inning of the first bleheader

bad

It is often called the

Duke’s Kevin

game.

within 1 out of

comes

the 22 Bulls hitters he faced. “I made

Chronicle

The

IQHDAY, MARCH 3,

the to

Jim

Dilucchio,

seva

3-1

Perry

pitch,”

out

10 of

See BASEBALL

on

KEVIN THOMPSON throws

page 7

Women’s tennis dominates

Big

a

rocket

Ten duo

of Buffalo

10-0 thrashing

Duke’s

during

weekend

over By

ADAM SCHMELZER

6

The women’s tennis team could

The Chronicle

Duke

ily Purdue

have

I

being

upset

by

No.

Feb. 23. Instead, led by sophomore used the loss

Blue Devils

feating Michigan Sunday “It

came

as

49

eas-

after

Illinois

4-3

Kelly McCain,

the de-

motivation, soundly

Friday evening

and

Purdue 6-1

afternoon.

was

teams

7-0

frustrated

gotten

big confidence

a

booster for

us

solidly,” said McCain, who earlier only

the seventh

player

in

to

finally

beat

in the week be-

Duke

history

to

be

ranked No. 1 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s national rankings. “We tried to take something from, the Illinois

match and put it

hopefully

it

helped

In singles

us

toward these

came

at the second

Johnson put away first set before

AMANDA JOHNSON crushes

a

forehand

during singles play

as

Duke defeats

Michigan

To

this weekend at the Sheffield Indoor Tennis Center.

request

visit

us

your storage

unit,

call now,

or

at http://www.the-storeroom.com

jj.

k

If Store Room 'ELF

STORAGE

CENTER

and

play against Michigan, McCain defeated

Michelle DaCosta 6-3, 6-1. the match

matches,

win these easier.”

a

only closely challenged

spot, where junior

feisty Kavitha Tipimeni

taking the second

See TENNIS

on

set 6-2.

page 7

Amanda

7-5 in the

Sportswrai

iH 3,

4 �MONDAY,

The Chronicle

Duke falls to St. John’s

on

free throw

TYLER ROSEN

By

The Chronicle

St.

72

John's

John’s

St.

NEW YORK

Marcus

Hatten stood at the free throw line Duke

71

with the clock reading 0:00.0, ready

to shoot free throws with the game tied at 71.

guard carried the 28 points he had already

The senior scored and

image of practicing free throws inside

an

grandmother’s “I

had

throws in my

try

not to break

do that and not break

if I

can

ing

out here to shoot

Overall

window

a

window

a

hit

free throw in front of

a

21-4

Maryland

11-4

19-7

Duke

10-4

20-5

N.C. State

8-6

15-10

Clemson

5-9

15-10

North

5-9

15-13

Virginia

5-9

14-13

Georgia Tech

5-9

12-13

Florida

4-11

13-13

Forest

hit her. So

or

or

113

Wake

there,

“In

her,

com-

19,000

peo-

thought that was easy.”

I

ple,

Conf.

free

shooting

younger,

was

grandmother’s house,” he said.

shoot it and

you

that I

vision

a

his

house with him to the line.

Hatten bounced the first free throw off the rim and

in, immediately bringing

a

rush of

and fans onto

players

the court to celebrate St. John’s (13-12) 72-71 of No.

upset

Just four minutes

and seemed

60

on

But after

Storm.

before

Duke (20-5)

5

Madison Square Garden

stunning

sellout crowd in

a

Sunday. Blue Devils had led 71-

earlier, the

the verge of finishing off the Red

St.

layup inside, Duke’s

Glover scored

John’s Anthony

Duhon overthrew

Chris

a

press-

breaking

sailed out of bounds, Hatten drove for pass that

another

layup and Duke

clock violation,

the ball

drive

Hatten started to

better of

Jones, thought buried

four

points, St. John’s

a

the crowd,

it,

from

been

down by just

trailed by only

1:49

With

made

one

a

three-pointSt.

remaining,

John’s

one.

the

Jones,

with 23

until

Storm forced

J.J. Redick missed

Devils’

Blue

leading

on a

scorer

up his fifth foul.

points, picked

trifecthe

on

Kyle Cuffe

of his two free throws to tie the game at 71-71.

The Blue Devils then held the ball until there were less than

10 seconds

left

the shot

on

drove to the basket and fired up

clock, before Duhon out of control

an

that whiffed the rim. The Red Storm missed

a

layup

pair of

shots and the Blue Devils took the ball back and held for the final shot. Duhon and freshman Sean Dockery

and

passed back

forth at the top of the key, before Duhon handed off to Daniel

the ball

leading

loose

with 5.1

grabbed

scorer

broke for center court to take

was

the

half,”

anticipated and tried I

was

right there,

came

as

to the

he went

potentially game-winning basket.

screen.

was

John’s

sprinted

fouled by Ewing

minutes of the second

time I

St.

seconds remaining.

the loose ball and

“They had been running that 10

a

smack into Hatten, who jarred

ran

Duke basket, where he for the

took it while cut-

Ewing. The sophomore guard

ting around Duhon and final shot. But Ewing

out with

Ewing,

a

able to

last

play the

same

Hatten said.

not to not let him

move

and I stuck

“This

get

to

and... the ball my feet hand in there—and

my

pot of gold,”

however, believed

pot of gold

the

was

tarnished. “He reached

across

fouled,” Ewing said. Duke lost

body,

my

and

to 38.7

53.3

felt see

that I

it that

got

way,”

from the

percent

percent for St.

Devils stormed out behind Jones, who an

I

“But the refs didn’t

despite shooting

field, compared

John’s. The Blue was

playing only

hour from his Trenton, N.J., home. The senior scored

12 of Duke’s first 15 points, and

John’s

actually led St.

by

two at the time.

But the Red Storm the first

half

game seven

kept the

by forcing

bounds, and trailed

grabbing

re-

By the end of the

fewer rebounds (34 to 41) than St. John’s. Hatten

game. Duke

Duhon,

11

in the first half

Dockery,

improve tried

on

his average of 21.5 points

nearly

Jones and

them could consistently stop

every

as

Krzyzewski

guard

the

agile

came

to

in which

of

game,” Duke head

said. “We didn’t

intensity

the boards. They

him—

none

scorer.

we’ve been playing, and certainly

to do with the

on

J.J. Redick—but

“We should have been better all coach Mike

despite

18 in the

three fouls, but then exploded for up

second stanza to

well

close throughout

and

38-35 at the break.

paced the Red Storm with

per

game

turnovers

Duke had double the turnovers (16 to 8) of and

picking

-AY JONES cheers his team near

On Duke’s possession,

night

cheering

silent

largely

the Red

by this support,

Glover.

Dahntay

basked in the sudden

which had

Buoyed

ta, and

shot

a

completely around

spun

another turnover and followed it with er

on

Duke’s

against

three-pointer. Suddenly

and

then.

again

hands of the out-

in the

senior.

standing

of

lost the ball

was

play nearly

a

as

lot of that has

[St. John’s] attacked

play today.”

Carolina

a

the end of the

Sunday’s

on

from the bench after

72-71

loss to St. John’s.

fouling

State

Sportswta

The Chronicle

iCH 3, 20

5

Blue Devils beat NCSU, finish 16-0 in ACC

SHEANA MOSCH flies past

a

Wolfpack defender and

towards the

hoop during Sunday’s game,

her final at Cameron Indoor Stadium

Duke looks to ACC tournament the middle of the paint and

PAULA LEHMAN

By

The Chronicle

Duke

14

With

86

minutes left

State

60

court. With fenders

the

Alana Beard,

N.C. State

into

directly between

to

at half

the ACC)

6-10 in

Amy

and

Simpson

de-

to

crashed

the

floor—seconds before the ball slid through the net, onds before her third

three-point-play

sec-

of the game.

1,

shut down

by Duke, 86-60,

16-0) slammed the door

as

regular

the Blue Devils (28-

game,

with the league

season

title and

head

we

score

in

team

our

it

thought Gail

coach

players hard

I

was

game with

an

early

7-0

four of the

seven

had taken.

pack head coach Kay Yow said.

half,

based

primarily

a

on

its

to the

tremendously

or

on

in

the first

dominance

fastbreaks

starting line-up, in

con-

down

in which she would leave

one

of the strongest combined per-

formances they have put forth this year. Both finished in

double

digits—Mosch

with 13—and worked

are

with

14

powerfully

left in the second half,

going

back to boot camp

it,” Goestenkors said with

as

and a

No

can’t

really

it is time

the upcoming

are

an

with

our

going

as

the

Matyasovsky

duet. With 7:40

Matyasovsky held the ball

in

players call

evil grin. “We have other

wanting

to win the ACC

to go back to the basics.”

Duke 86, N.C. State 60

Duke

(11-16, 6-10)

(28-1,16-0)

N.C. Slate

Mendeng Simpson Chones

1

2

24

36

44

42

FG

FT

R

A

TO

BLK

S

2-9

0-0

5

1

4

2

3

0

0

1-6

0-0

4

2

2

4

2

0

4-11

6-8

11

2

14

0

3

11

PF

3

PTS

13

0

1

James

5-12

2-4

4

0

4

Rivers

1-6

2-2

2

1

4

2

2

0

0

0-1

0-0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

McDowell

1-4

1-2

2

1

3

2

1

0

1

Bell

3-4

0-0

1

0

71

1

0

0

0

2

1

5

5-11

1-1

11

13

0

60

11

1

Team

Technical fouls:

12-17

36

11

18

McDowell (0-2), Bell (1-1), Labador (2-6).

none

S

Duke

FG

FT

R

PF

PTS

A

TO

BLK

Trills

7-13

0-0

7

2

15

5

1

3

2

Matyasovsky

6-8

0-0

4

3

13

2

0

1

0

Harding

3-7

6

0

77

3

0

1

Krapohl

1-40-012931

Beard

Matyasovsky

ACC and fellow senior Sheana Mosch ended their final in

of the

I

It is

postseason has arrived and

Three-pointers: James (1-4), Bailey (0-1),

contin-

hard drives

On the other end of the age spectrum,

seasons

country.

radar and look towards

speed.

in

both teams behind.

regular

the

22-64

ually bolted past her defender the lane

“We

Labador

rhythm

solid

has Harding, whose great quickness and agility tributed

adjust

Bailey

“We didn’t win any battles in the first half,” Wolf-

developed

an-

to do whatever it takes

players willing

am re-

the combined defense efforts of Beard, Iciss Tillis and had blocked

dri-

always

always remained positive.

FINAL

opened the

a

in

team to be successful.”

For Duke the to

have

them, they

and looking forward to the

side-defense.Within the first five minutes of the game,

Duke also

to have

help their

N.C. State

Matyasovsky

have

goals and that begins

something

beyond. I

ease

always had great attitudes.

asked of

Tournament. We

game

it and

intercept

that about all the teams in the

special to

They

was

that

is

to

them,” Goestenkors said

have

how

“We

said.

inlead thanks to series of fastbreaks and aggressive

Wolfpack

say

of

proud

“They

matter what

effort,”

ACC tournament.”

shots the

very

figures, which shows

will need for next weekend and

The Blue Devils

am

four

working. That

was

ally happy with the

Michele

“I

two seniors.

had

Goestenkors double

team

the ball

Wolfpack defenders where

two

ACC tournament this weekend in Greensboro.

season.

great

a

an

unde-

scoring the

later, Matyasovsky lobbed

waiting

was

passed the ball behind her

to the baseline and

other layup.

Duke finished

feated record for the second consecutive

“Overall

10

the ACC. With all

on

players scoring by the end of the its

ving Mosch

done it.

Out-run, out-scored, and out-matched, the Wolfpack was

Two minutes

layup.

driving hard

(11-16,

Mosch, cutting

ahead

to recover, Beard cut hard toward

struggling

center

in

to

the game,

looks

Harding

Lindsey N.C.

back

9-14

1-2

4-5

02

6

2

22

2

5

2

2

1-1

0-0

0

5

2

0

2

0

0

Mosch

7-11

0-1

5

0

14

5

11

2

Smith

2-2

0-0

Foley

2-5

Bass

Whitley

1

0

4

0

0

0

0-0

3

2

4

5

0

0

1

1-5

0-0

4

2

2

1

0

1

3

39-70

5-8

40

18

86

30

13

8

13

3

Team Totals

Three-pointers: Tillis (1-2), Technical fouls:

0

200

Beard (0-1), Foley (0-2), Whitley (0-1) Matyasovsky (1-2), Krapohl (1-4),

none

Arena: Cameron Indoor Stadium

Attendance—B,B74

Sportswra

6 �MONDAY,

After

Blue Devils

leading 4-2, POSES

By JAKE

The

13

Maryland

men’s

7

lacrosse team Duke

7

its

5

The

Maryland.

13-7 loss to No.

a

the Blue Devils throughout which

game

dominated

Terrapins

played

was

Maryland’s

ed

3-1

a

out

came

before

edge

the game in their favor to

score

“I

11 unanswered

think

Maryland our

We

it

for that,

down

got

we

of

out

got

Of the

span

half-time advantage

badly needed

a

Duke fensive

of eight minutes in

of

the

Terps

to

adjustments Maryland’s

7-4

to

de-

six

Maryland’s goalie Danny McCormick shut out the Blue Devils for

a

38 minute

stretch spanning from the beginning of

high

17

“I

saves

thought

37

on

had

a

defense

our

really

was

connect

while on

one

it

really gives

was

a

us

said.

hat

a

Brian

of

Ter-

a

pair

more

mistakes

goals.

The

shots, connecting

on

opportunities. blunders

our

Pressler

“We

said. and

gave

de-

on

made

too

them better

shots then they deserved.” Once the outcome ofthe game was al-

of

Kevin Brennan added

record

for

goals

hat trick

a

the on

Blue

Devils

a

to

the afternoon. The

Duke midfielder also led the team with six shots

on

“There is

goal. a

lot of lacrosse left in the

this

get

said. “We

Pressler

team here and

the afternoon.

to

Maryland squad and

of their

percent

season,”

career-

scored

Terps

man-up,” Cottle

team took 35

“It

to the final minutes

of the game. The keeper

that resulted

The

they did,

the

Moran added

rapin

pair

quarter

way

on

ready decided,

sec-

was

LaMonica and Hunt each had

the

but

ond-half goals.

the second

the

many

the pace

tally

with

capitalize

to

opportunities

only able

was

fense,”

some

slow

attack,

still able

were

make

to

said.

“When Dan LaMonica and Brian Hunt

play

the Blue Devils

as

able

was

four of six such

big lift

chance to regroup.

a

middies

success

ability

penalties.

trick for the

a

in-

the pro-

anybody

offensive

advantages

man

from Duke

very

the second quarter. The Terps held

in

and

to beat

to its

man-up chance.

five of those tallies

goals,

11

within the

factor

attack

going

was

selfish with the ball.”

came

not

are

Duke

by

ex-

opportu-

shooting,” Pressler

give

offen-

plan

our

of sink. We

out

got

to

line

5-for-40

the

on

Duke head coach Mike

got

we

on

on

I want

as

said. “When

few goals

went

first

“Our

partially due

goals.

credit

some

doing,”

own

Pressler

sively.

much

as

they

as

coach

was

offense’s

scoring

on

central

a

Maryland’s

4-2 the Ter-

turned the momentum of

rapins quickly

are

going

got

good

a

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

to rebound and KEVIN BRENNAN had

going again.”

hat trick

a

Duke’s loss to ACC rival

during

places Bth

Duke

wins

Virginia

The

The Chronicle

Duke

Blue

ACC

Men’s

helped

lead the women’s lacrosse team

Johns

past

Hopkins Sunday.

the three 780

edge Hopkins

11-8 in women’s lax contest From staff

who

reports II

Duke

After

No.

Hopkins Hopkins

8

Blue Jays

a

sixth

6-2 lead

18

Johns

scored

its

goal, giving the 10 minutes into

just

recorded

gave Duke

8-7

an

Kate

can

two

coach Kerstin Kimel signaled

Meghan

out to

rally

Duke

her No. 2 Blue Devils

by reeling

responded

unanswered halftime

a

time-

(3-0).

off

five

goals, three coming before

and two

in the

more

opening

minutes of the second half. Kimel’s team would go

Johns

on

to win

11-8.

Hopkins

(0-1)

comeback, tying the 20:18

remaining,

prevailed

as

attempted seven

Duke’s

the Blue Devils

to

with

defense

outscored

the Blue Jays 6-2 in the second half. Freshman

sensation

lead it would not relinquish

a

advantage. Kaiser

Katie

Chrest,

three-goal lead

a

with 11:21 left.

Hopkins

score

but

again,

Chrest put the game out of reach with free

position strike

with

just four

points respectively.

main close

was

Jays

ground

were

able to

testament to their as

Johns

outshot 32-13. Duke,

edge

a

points.

not

Despite

a

in

well

placing in the

the

swam

end-

season

individual medley,

when he recorded

preliminary a

to

the Blue

accu-

Hopkins

was

who is 5-0 all-time

Jays,

balls category,

in the game.

re-

also

holding

won

a

the

34-22

his

push

on

the

was

on

After

a

own

time of 1:50.57 in

heat. The

sophomore

half-second slower finish

in

John

school record

12th

the fi-

in

and

position

a

that

use

stroke

illegal dolphin

used

off,

a

disap-

strong

per-

200-yard breaststroke

discouraging but

little

as

I

fuel for my 200 breast

Saturday,” Storm said. off to

getting

a

slow start in his

finals heat, the freshman

ed

the

a

following day.

“That to

heat of the 100an

to power him to

completed the

length of his heat and post-

fastest final

In the 200

swam

on

formance in the

to

event.

the

kick

got

number of Blue Devils

individual records

ing

and

11th

Andy Storm, after being disqualified

The Blue Dev-

time of 2:02.98, good for 10th place.

In

the

Justin Ward

Rowland,

Kevin Ko all

breaststroke

200-yard

same

Ben

event,

finished 18th, 19th and 22nd, In the

and

qualified for the finals but

diving portion

competi-

tion

first

Devils top finisher in both the one meter

day of competition.

Humphrey’s

contribution

the

to

individual medley

as

he set

best time of 1:51.25 in the ies of the on

a

career-

preliminar-

200-yard butterfly. He

to record

a

15th-place finish his

in that

event

with

Heifers

taking 22nd, also setting

sonal best time.

went

teammate

Teddy a

per-

sophomore

Tim

respectively.

of the

headline the Blue Devil’s effort in the

Blue Devils effort did not end after the

shooting,

against

140.5

ils scored

host school

in

and Patrick

Winters also qualified for the finals.

yard breaststroke for

score

on

the

again

once

Justin Ward

place. Heifers,

of

a

with 567

position

was

the

event

finisher for the Blue Devils

top

in

success

medley

from the preliminary

consecutive

out

for

min-

utes to go.

rate

second

Humphrey

pointment

555.5

nals

would

fifth

edged

Humphrey broke his

extended the lead to

Miller built

its

UNC

shot into net

a

Senior All-Ameri-

few minutes later, moments before

That the Blue

game at

but

game-high four goals,

the 16:04 mark with

at

for

Sunday’s contest, women’s lacrosse head for

a

a

to

had

individual

dominated

posting

meet

of

Friday.

Natatorium.

Koury

of Virginia

Florida State

meet,

the

Diving

in this event.

victory

Blue Devils

day

route

on

and

and the University

Carolina’s

The University BOBBY RUSSELL/THE CHRONICLE

in

eight place

Swimming

Championships North

competed

championship

Blue Devils

400-yard

Devils

well but finished in

at ACCs

ACC

sth-straight

POSES

By JAKE

The

Maryland

breaks record,

Humphrey

KATE KAISER

Md.

College Park,

that type of shooting percentage.”

and mount-

leading

his

blamed

connect

as

went

coming unraveled of-

With Duke

fensively.

in

Maryland

longed drought.

“You

aggressive

to

nities

fall to

goals,

goal.”

Pressler

ability

much of the

at

Artificial Turf Facility. Duke

cellent in

opened

schedule

ACC

with

Sunday afternoon

Cottle said. “McCormick

Dave

No.

head

Maryland

impressive,”

The Chronicle

11 unanswered

give up

lacrosse, 13-7

No. 7 men’s

Terrapins burn

No. 5

and three meter In

the

from

on

think

Storm said. their

own

the

the

Hyer finished “I

platform

one

races.

meter.

day,

I

goals.”

Hyer

Saturday, platform,

position.

team

“Everyone

reached their

events.

three-meter

in 15th

the

the Blue

was

first

competitions

dove to 11th

diving

Hyer

was

was

think

content,”

able to swim most

people

Sportswia

The Chronicle

!H 3. 2003 �PAGE 7

MONDAY,

BASEBALL

from page 3

and Zach Schreiber

had combined to

allow only three Buffalo hits. The

led off the inning

Bulls

consecutive

Duke’s on

closer,

After

feat

by a

With

route to

a

6-4,

6-1, victory

over

Purdue’s Lara

long,

Burgarello

run

the

staving

game

off de-

within

the

on

one

line,

desig-

Vanhorne sent

Phil

towering

3-2

a

second.

on

hitter

Buf-

strikeout,

a

the Bulls

putting runner

nated

en

tying

Joe Mihalics lined

centerfield,

into

with

backhand

flyout and

a

shortstop

pitch

a

the

putting

with

Schreiber,

base.

falo

KATIE GRANSON hits

off

singles

to

flyball

a

but

center,

Duke centerfielder Senterrio Landrum

kind of

TENNIS

from page 3

emotionally get

For Purdue in

dation, combined The Blue Devils

against

the

kept

lineup

same

who handed Duke its

Purdue,

of the weekend. Freshman

only blemish

Julia Smith, who did not

play

nois match due to

lost to the Boil-

injury,

The victories

dropped The

while

improved Duke

to 5-3 and Blue

and

Michigan

to

a

psychological

“I felt overall

11-1

Purdue

ple

away

“The thing

we

out

and

every

court, and

those teams all —nothing look at

a

did

really

we

well

good

was

we

starts

on

positive,”

to feed off

of at

he said. “We could

and say,

Alright,

we’re

winning there, we’re winning there,’ and

Missing something? Due

to

pretty strong match,”

players

to

place,

out

with

against

come

up

on

chances

a cou-

one

space

you’re

are

Jeff

to

emphasize

“We talked

a little

bit about what I like

factor, where

we

win, but they could,” he said. “You

always have for your

to have that kind of

respect

opponent.”

constraints The Chronicle

See

Tuesday’s

was

issue

unable

for

more

to

8-3

an

game, senior

Bulls

a

triple, and

victory.

isfying retribution for discouraging

loss

Duke

Saturday’s

in

top

lead and

7-6.

won

3-of-4

saw

focused

close

to

details

I

on

perfect

every on

memories

mously ball

on

of

some

time

as

nervous

in

great

[just]

to

I’ve

never

been

in

oh-so-

guy

to

block

the

play.

most

infa-

in base-

bids

got

so

as

I’ve been in

close to

be

a

said.

part of that. where

dugout

a

a

a

Hillier

perfect

game.

a

It’s

unbelievable.”

evoked

Blue Devil sporting

the

coaching,”

“It’s

which

on

history.

understand-

Thompson’s game,

of

tantalizing lost

“That’s

starting pitchers,

their

tries

an

long

the series

HERNANDEZ

BRIAN

Buffalo’s Phil Vanhorne, who scored

several encourag-

the

ably

CATCHER

push their record back

.500, and

talk after

CHRIS BORGES/THE CHRONICLE

a

first

win,

ing outings by

fit

sat-

Buffalo scored

of the ninth to

While the Blue Devils

to

were

following

when the Blue Devils gave up

early five-run

above

two

the Blue Devils cruised

as

The three consecutive wins

in the

scoreless

and rightfielder

paced the offense with

Patrick

scored

runs

event

from the weekend

in

today’s

issue.

weekend action

DECALS

•

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second

innings,

the weekend to

to call the ‘should-could’ should

six

the

wall, giving the

chance to exhale.

held

Alieva

Brian

with his team that every match could be another Illinois.

a

Saturday’s

game,

the Blue Devils’ concentration

trying

In

of

the short end.”

of talent, Ashworth is

didn’t give either of

anything

court

to

home

Despite

success

Duke’s opponents.

got off

came

early

a

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just that when you’re playing

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Jamie Ashworth said this

for

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dominated many

helped

with the absence of two

Purdue head coach Mat landolo said. “It’s

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in the Illi-

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8 �MONDAY,

THE FRANKLIN# HUMANITIES INSTITUTE

The Chronicle

HifnacLooking for

a

March 2003

Wednesday Conversations

Anne

March 5:

Mitchell Whisnant

Summer Activities Historian and

“The

of the Blue

(Hidden) Politics

March Duke

“The

The

Ridge Parkway”

summer

Popular Music Study Group”

session students.

be

Michael Byers,

energetic

University School of Law

Duke

Coalition?

program

in International Affairs”

The New Unilateralism

initiates and

and recreational programs for resident

University Department of Music

summer

“What

programmer

implements cultural, educational, athletic,

19: Tom Brothers,

March 26:

Programmer:

Manager, Franklin Humanities Institute

Mellon Grant Project

and

Applicants

enjoy people,

planning experience,

have

must some

possess

excellent written and oral communication

All Conversations John

are

held from 12:00 Franklin

Hope

Light

PARKING:

DUKE

BUS:

parking

East-Central-West

and have

off

on

more

to

parking

the

Central

in the

information

Morgan

new

The

Women’s

Anthology

Wednesday,

about her

IS FOREVER: for

a

New

Millennium

March 5 at 7:00 p.m.

White Lecture A book

speaking

book

SISTERHOOD

signing

Hall, East Campus

will follow the lecture.

"Feminism is creating freedom. Robin Morgan goes

beyond describing

what's

wrong

and

beings

to

envision what could be."Gloria Steinem

This the

event is

Rare

sponsored by the Duke University Libraries,

Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library,and

the Sallie Bingham

Center

for Women's History and Culture

with additional support from the following Duke departments and programs: Duke Alumni Association, the Franklin Humanities Institute's Mellon Project "Making the Humanities

Women's

Central,"Kenan Center,

Department

of

Center

History,

Institute

for Ethics, the Women's Studies Program,

for Lesbian, Gay,

preferred. stipend and

Campus apartment.

May

5

For

an

-

August 9.

Flowers Dr. behind Trent Hall

www.duke.edu/web/institute.

and activist, will be

are

Rising

Franklin Center.

Award-winning poet, essayist political theorist, journalist,

to an automobile.

40-hr.work week. $3650.00

for

provided

bus, get

Robin

access

and seniors

juniors

public

deck adjacent

Call 919-668-1902 for see

Room 240

Rd. and Trent Drive

Vouchers will be

or

skills, be familiar with Duke and Durham,

1:00 p.m

refreshments served

Free and open to the

Duke medical center

till

Erwin Rd.

2204 Corner Erwin

Center,

noon

Bisexual

and the Masters of Arts in

and

TransgenderLife,

Liberal Studies Program

j

application,

call 684-5375

The Chronicle

MONDAY, MARCH 3,2003

REFERENDA

to go toward student activities.

from page 1

cent] increase,”

Currently, each student for the year,

$64

or

in stu-

semester,

per

tuition cost increase

fees. If students approve

dent activities

SOFC

both measures, each student would pay another

$167

$83.50

or

per year

DSG

—a total of per semester

$19.50

per semester

—

fees

in student activities

ly

$72

pays,

Finance

DSG-affiliated body

and

on

or

$2B

$432,000 this

in DSG’s

crease

tivities fee,

in-

portion of the student

ac-

$120,000

additional

an

“We

“We

chair

dents would the 5

Pushpa

stu-

part

we

of

for this

on

of the

a

lot of the program-

events

big-name “If

you

on

and

increase, falls

cent er

increases at

larger

in line with

a

year’s

3.9

top-ranked, private

per-

the increase in tu-

feel it falls toward the middle of the range of

honor its dent’s

Provost Peter

2003,

an

in

a

peer

statement.

commitment to meet 100 percent of

nearly $37

spent

Lange said

our

we

that the University would still

demonstrated

need

in

million for

increase of 8.3

Duke

in 2002-

financial aid

from the prior year,

percent

$4O

The Graduate School

by

three-year push

stipend just

2.8

$25

rooms,

and A

rates

Board

million

its

to

percent

$26,610,

part of

as

however,

graduate will

possibly

we

can’t

a

larger

growth the

over

as

well.

the Washington

which

will

conferences,

provide

meetings,

a

and

a new

a

space

crunch since it

to

The

addition.

began

Duke

Inn’s

100

more

restaurant

fitness center

approved planning renovations. Ex-

the

that would cost almost

transform

the space between

campus—a million

$2OO

East

and

In

Trustees

gic plan funding pact,

two

adopted in

a

on

spent

West

much of their time

years

ago,

examining

intellectual progress and future

[Saturday], from

update

presentation nomic

on

on

give

were

and

Trask],

funding the plan

in the

a

and

changed

their reactions to the it

options

was

action,

we

mainly

a

a

specific

Nam Keohane wrote in

not asked to take any

funding moving forward;

and

ecoan e-

but

tested

just

described for Treads up’

on

one

genre

five of six subfields.

successful

is

a

exam

into

of

completion

the

nonconditional requirement

of

a

doctorate

degree,

will continue to hold a central

scholars,

sider

to

maybe, just

in

‘early warning system’

even

departments

as

of making the

ways

relevant

conmore

and

education

graduate a

exam

little less fearsome.

case

the

continues

economy

stagnate.” to the Board

Lange also presented inflation

states

The report

changes

in

views,

that

grade inflation

grade

on

meeting. be at-

can

students

better-quality

to

part

report

a

for December’s

originally planned

and

in the curriculum.

one

on

considered two administrative

Lange

himself, and another

Vice President for

or

Student Affairs Larry

provided graduate and professional

students

to talk with Trustees about student

dential life and housing on

the

on

services

Moneta a

chance resi-

issues, and

officials

implementation of the

presented

new

W)

r

In addition to Keohane’s

considered

several

this

will

serve

of Harold

announcement,

leadership

other as

Trustees

questions,

“Spike” Yoh’s three-year

term

summer.

Trustees also authorized tween

the Fuqua

tional University’s

School

a

strategic partnership be-

of Business and Seoul Na-

College of

Business Administration

and allowed the school to file for

government

disaster

relief following December’s ice storm, during which the Sarah P. Duke Gardens sustained Dave

Ingram contributed

to

significant damage.

this story.

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digging through the kitchen drawer.)

Chronic

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now

in-

chair of the Board follow-

*°oj

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a

residential

.duke.edu

WWW.

re-

Pratt

life plan that began last semester.

ing the end

challenges.

part of Friday,

author,

role in the process of turning students

any

cluding who

its im-

the strategic plan; they heard

[Lange

climate,” President

mail. “They

both its

uncertainty and

“The Trustees spent the first most of

strate-

Excellence,” the school’s

time of economic

the

past years.”

report

addition, the

graduate

said French

School of Engineering Dean Kristina Johnson.

stores and restaurants to

studies,

for much of the dissertation research

that

plan

areas

weeks

two

director of

on one

and conferring

The Board also

apartments, and work-

bring

expand

in

exams

period, while Spanish students

one

Since

$5

tributed

campuses.

to

business center,

school

expansion and

to

are

growth,

that the

to

preliminary approval

gave

nursing

monorail system

a

20-year project

full

grand ballroom.

permanent

[and]

preliminarily

ing with developers

and

of

followed

romance

students focus

students

take two

oral examination.

an

Margaret Pier,

weekend

also

four-hour classroom

or

studies in

without better space, better fund-

more

the campus’

reconstructing

small

enough. “We’ve really

not

ecutive Vice President Tallman Trask has called for

see

well.

approved

for

students,

a

increase. Other schools raised tuition

addition,

space

a new

tuition and registra-

to increase tuition to pay for

percent

varying The

saw

awards. Master’s

■

at

a

Board also

reviewing “Building

10.9

was

indoor swimming pool will be added

for Central Campus

mil-

lion next year.

fees rise

The

and

stu-

a

aid.

financial

and administrators expect that to rise above

tion

years

students

concentration,

exam

said, adding

we’ve been pursuing

school has suffered from

schools.

as

each sub-

on

open-book.

in the form of take-home

exams

later by

organizes

1998,

its accelerated bachelor’s degree program last year.

ition and fees for students and their families, and

Lange emphasized

five

had

hit the point where

ing,

56,000-square-foot

a

national trend oflarg-

“We have worked hard to limit

institutions,”

in

recently

Panuccio

increase

Panuccio

Meanwhile, the Board than last

new

is

student’s major and two minor

of

per group

the

The project will take 14 to 16 months to complete.

The tuition increase,

a

exam

in

concentrated

the exam, the stu-

to work

day

a

English,

papers

increasing

that

such

casual events,

tion,”

campus.

an

prices,

student

given

written

committees.

committee

“We’ve

look at the level of program-

from page 1

In

increasing

growth of costs, growth of the organiza-

give

said the Union has not been able to fund

of

by

Major Attractions

the fee by $5 per year.

Panuccio said.

dramatically,

dent is

voted to raise the Union’s component of

with technical and contract-

rising

costs

again its

for

the

field, and the

bands at the Armadillo Grill. Most,

and we’d like to

school,

from page 4

coursework. During

of

portion

to combat those

and funding

campus

more

of income be-

revenue.

campus,”

on

speakers

programs

largest programming body

asked to do

and

which

the number of performances

fee is virtually his

source

PRELIMS

big-name perform-

ering student ticket

only fund

can

Panuccio, president

the

However, ing

tuition increase next year

TUITION

$1 million worth

and

The money would also go toward low-

now we

this campus what it really deserves.”

would

said

Raja

only be allocating

percent

are

are

ming

SOFC to fund student groups. go to SOFC

Jesse

sides ticket sales

about

managed

With the

over

[per year], and

and the oldest

proposed

year.

for

only ad-

“Right

1980s

their

plans

more

Major Speakers

from each per semester,

SOFC

total,

the Union

and

while SOFC has

organization’s only

$56

fee,

costs and host

funding

For

student’s activities fee. In

the

the

19905.

increase in

an

the

Union, the activities

the other

campus—receives

per year,

With

costs have increased

its fee for inflation.

the

senior said.

[to campus],” the

about 40 percent of that,” she said.

The Union—the major programming

body

in

in

ers

recognized

through annual budgets.

groups

money

[in] that

hike

a

had

we

used to bring Bruce Spring-

we

steen and the Grateful Dead and REM

matter what.”

no

requested

and honoraria

get requests

that funds the 200-

DSG-chartered

plus

19905...

cal

funds

Committee—a

[per-

Over the past 10 years, Raja said, techni-

justed

managed by the Student

is

last

for

portion of the fee in the early

exponentially

per year.

Of the $l2B that each student current-

Organizational

the junior said. “It’s

that students will be paying

$l2B

pays

that

ming

“The money will be part of that 5

PAGE 9

�

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PAGE 10 � MONDAY, MARCH

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