March 21, 2003

March 21,2003

Friday,

The Chronicle

Isolated T-Storms High 76, Low 50 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.

98,

No.

Round The

1

women’s basketball

team will open the NCAA tournament Sunday in St.

Raleigh against Georgia

119

See page 11

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

into

Troops push By

PATRICK TYLER

New York Times News

Arabian

Service

Indian

KUWAIT CITY, Kuwait

Supported tillery and

relentless

by

barrages,

armed

British

ar-

forces

Iraqi

desert

cruise

missiles

Thursday

the

banks

the

on

of

serted

Tigris

of the

first

British

results

casualties

killed

surrender and avert

and were

Kuwait

return from

on

sion in southern

ther details

George sion of

The American

and

advance into southern

stealth with

raid

a

British

an

missiles

ment

by

whether

night

Thursday

video

Iraqi leaders had been

U.S.

Central at

was

any

hit

with

conference

Tommy Franks,

an

air

base

in

this first strike of the war. The

ers

Pentagon suggested that

the region.

some

who

were

scattered

of

sea

unsea-

rain,

many

an

to

speak

unjust

what

for

war.

people

in

that

don’t

they

said

a

support

Jonathan

graduate student of

ronment and Earth Sciences. “If

there then

a

enough

are

here

people

something good will

come

out of it.”

Gen.

Numerous

faculty

who

were

members

of

the

also present in the

crowd, looking

Saudi

at the current

on

face of protest at Duke.

Arabia, and other command-

by

a

the Nicholas School of the Envi-

head of the

Command,

class,

congregate

against

important

Remuscal,

the meet-

in

and

a

and

staff

under

military action,”

said

spoke

cold

in

noon

Braving the

saw as

show

to the official’s

Bush

to

an-

slowly

to express their own moral

“It’s

senior

a

official

un-

the U.S. and around the world to

room

morning,

House

daily life

vehemently

they

was

White

in the

situation

account,

govern-

determine

to

meeting

at Duke

conscience, and others

has

President

by

officially

war

Chapel

sonable came

W. Bush at the conclua

the

out

Thursday night. At

officials

intelligence

trying

were

what

Baghdad.

students,

umbrellas.

Ameri-

Thursday

ing, according

Saddam.

killing

American

attack

White

attack

at

was

in

war

who walked out of

work and

army to

an

of

faculty

force and scope

beyond

Wednesday

by

intended

to destabilize the Iraqi

stream

de-

on

reverberations of

materialized around

before.”

House

Iraq fol-

Baghdad

on

fighters and

cruise

seen

a

authorized

immediate-

ly available.

lowed

scale

been

The

No fur-

Iraq.

were

and

mis-

a

attack “of

can

in

helicopter crashed

Iraqi

the

against

the

tiwar response

of the

of

al-

as

folded half a world away, the

the

the

Rumsfeld,

and

While the

fight

a

defection

still time for the

when their CH-53 Sea

Stallion

without

the

morning

protesters gathered

the bombs in

might

fense secretary, said there

re-

commandos

British

ousted

sliced

Chapel Quadrangle, raising

their voices

surren-

shouts

gentle drumming

Thursday

Iraq

that the Pen-

that Saddam

Donald

said

four American Marines

the

by the

exploring

the

most 400

all-out

of

wave

through

elite units closest to him.

and

were

the

quick

a

still

was

through

war,

American

ported. Military officials 12

be

expressed

the

early stages of the

the

tagon

possibility with

A

in

the most effective

as

der. It appeared

sky above a de-

As the Pentagon

of

to force

means

city.

satisfaction

The Chronicle

rain

short

Pentagon

River, sending plumes of black smoke into the

fell

war

CHARLES LIN

By

to

positions,

bombardment promised

an area

the

skies

The attacks, while substan-

buildings

government

warplanes

including radar

artillery

tial,

The missiles struck

Iraqi

British

walk out of class to protest

Students, faculty

southern Iraq.

heart of Baghdad.

of

the air-

strikes continue

as

Ameri-

sea,

through moonlit

and

as

pounded

at

strike targets,

from Kuwait into the

pushed

and

can

flew

and

and from

carriers

craft

American

Peninsula

Ocean

Iraq

Bruce

across

veteran

Lawrence,

and

military

professor

of reli-

ALEX GARINGER/THE CHRONICLE

senior

officials

Iraqi

have been killed

The

might

president

asked

the

across

See IRAQ

on

war

page 9

Duke squeezes By

reservations

with

came

PROTESTERS GATHER in front of the Chapel during Thursday’s walkout to protest

wounded.

or

From land bases

gion,

each

in

Iraq,

as

counter-Protesters hold

signs

and

flags.

See WALKOUT

Dean

State

by Colorado

page 10

picks

chair of

new

NICK CHRISTIE

on

The Chronicle

SALT LAKE CITY The stage a

iy

out,

as

had

had

ies

v

set

was

medicine

for

major upset. already

fouled

Casey Sanders. Duke found

itself without its leading

scorer

By

fensive presence. A hostile crowd in the Huntsman Center stood

Duke’s

its feet and

on

new

filled the air with chants of“CSU, CSU.”

Leading just 58-57, the Blue their

collective

State

failed

three-point

breath

to

convert

shot and

may

larly

have

a

been,

freshman

though

Duke—and Shelden

With

it

tributes to lead Medicine.

particu-

Williams—-

to

the

play,

put back

a

6-foot-9

ter and of

Chris Duhon THE BLUE DEVIL BENCH watches its teammates tiptoe

See CSU

Insjrlp

on

page 16

Numerous classes professors

walkout—then

past Colorado State

in the

waning

a

were

a || owec

cancelled

joined

a

He

or

ended early

j their students to

Thursday

participate

it themselves. See page 4

in the

offi-

of the necessary at-

great Department

is

an

person and

and

on

the

University’s

the Medical Center’s APT process.

See page 5

policy

excellent

com-

of strong characsuccessful

a

complex

leader

enterprise,”

minutes of the

Provost Peter

retirement

of

accomplished

an

See MED CHAIR

The Academic Council heard reports from

Lange Thursday

a

values,

large

first round of the NCAA Tournament last night.

iiioiuc

as

currently

division at the

of Medicine,

physician-scientist, municator,

1:24 left

a

cials announced Thursday.

two

didn’t panic.

power forward

Goldschmidt,

“Pascal has all

first-round exit

has

Medical Center, has been named chair

straight free throws.

Ripe for

Pascal

of the Department

open

then missed

department

chief of the cardiology

Colorado wide

largest

leader.

Dr.

Devils held

as

a

KEVIN LEES

The Chronicle

and de-

and

Life not

is

continuing

as

anticipate seeing

on

page 7

usual for ROTC students, who any action

in

Iraq,

efforts there nonetheless. See page 6

do

but support the

PAGE 2

� FRIDAY, MARCH

■ft)

Two vials of Ricin, the

as

past

a

a

found inside France

a

By

to

according

ERIC SCHMITT

Police arrest hundreds of anti-

own

war

in mock

blocking

activists

WASHINGTON

chemical suits. Hundreds

Washington,

Guard

can

D.C.

that

Vowing •

Officer says U.S.

A

military hearing

pilots should not be charged

officer recommended two

that charges be dismissed

against

who

bomb in

mistakenly dropped

spring, killing

a

“days he

Thursday

are

last

Special or

conducting

sider

a

Republican

many

Iraqi

cease-fire

or

giving

Aids activists file

ter

manslaughter charges

in South Africa have filed

claiming they

the deaths of friends and

Census

according leased

failed to prevent

reports narrowing of education gaps men

and

women

to Census Bureau estimates being

re-

U.S. soldiers mounted for Taliban and al

from wire

compiled

FINANCIAL

The

reports.

MARKETS

DOW

at

After

United

been

at

are

the Republican army,

pen,

U.S. in-

Guard—who

Republican

creasingly

a

he’s

aware

going

Guard,

that it’s

to be

going

to

give

Some

lawmakers said

the

out

reaching

in-

pending

gone,” Rumsfeld

NASDAQ /\

21.15

j

8,286.60

[

one

acting

“Everything happens

to

everybody

new

enough.”

-

-8:30 p.m.

intelligence

coalition

Osama bin

Iraq,

a

the

at

mass

officials

military

in Kuwait

in

expressed of

suggestion

some

im-

there

defections, saying

of the

intelligence reports.

in

in

at 6

Afghanistan—and

they swept

into

mountain terrain and

if

allies. Backed

at

in

Afghanistan

of any

more

In

at-

in

a

Qaeda,

supreme leader Mullah

was

said the raids

was

a

Washington,

area.

conducted

in other

completely

sectors,” King told

Air Base.

series of

so

officials soon

intended to show not

are

major operations; this is

taking

away

dismissed

the

against

war

the of-

suggestions

after the start of the

attention from the

war

in

Iraq,

Saddam Hussein war

on

terror.

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o

something different

77

one

continuing series.”

fensive, coming

valley villages.

operations

Bagram

“We have done

near-

by

is allied with al

spokesperson for the Kandahar provin-

a

government, said the Taliban’s

independent

war

Thursday—-

involved

spiritual

the former

Kandahar,

Taliban, which

Laden’s terrorist network. He declined to say

“Operations

southern Afghanistan,

Military spokesperson Col. Roger King

of the

Mohammed Omar has tribal links in the

intensify attacks

a.m.

east of

areas

Khalid Pashtun, cial

from radio inter-

Afghanistan

Afghanistan

whether bin Laden was the target of the hunt.

year

reporters

Wednesday

helicopters,

combing

later if

Bernard Shaw

George

in

Afghanistan.

had threatened to groups

multinational

began

coincidental, adding

was

Operation “Valiant Strike” began

at 1,402.77

sooner or

war

of the biggest searches in in

on

headquarters

the

As

Qaeda fugitives

on

focused

Press

breaks out in Iraq.

5.7

Up

was

the

tack

And

has

cam-

up.

“a lack of clarity” to

was

told reporters. ‘We continue to feel that

have

pressuring Iraqi offi-

senior

skepticism

hap-

could

example of what

at

to

with

mode and method.”

comments

Washington and

Spe-

are

to

cers

regular the

for

aggressive psychological

an

paign aimed

officials of the mil-

levels—the

various

was

been the latest

be

in communication with still

are

States

Rumsfeld’s

are

to

themselves

save

night, Rumsfeld

“every conceivable

re-

days

going

broader conflict if

Iraqi leaders and military officers

question that the

not

briefing

a

Thursday

of the

a

and to prevent such further conflict.”

was

certain of

Iraq and the people

people who

itary

con-

ly 1,000 U.S. troops and their Afghan

there is time

“We

cial

military said the timing

cepts. Anti-U.S. on

,

no

need for

no

the Iraqi leaders act to

analytical

have to know that his

more

up.

BAGRAM, Afghanistan

Friday.

Up

there’s

re-

there,” he said.

military

The Associated

that it

\

final

no

By JAMEY KEATEN

and

have narrowed in recent years,

News briefs

videotape

U.S. troops search southern

family.

Educational gaps between whites and blacks

gion

that the

officers,

senior

a

two government ministers and

charges against

called for their arrest,

•

meeting with

be

indications

were

on

sounded

numbered—he’s

bunker where Saddam was believed to

manslaugh-

of

people

Hussein’s

Hours after American missiles hit •

victory. “There’s

Republi-

all-out American attack

an

although

But Rumsfeld

surrendering.

Saddam

there

conclusion had been reached.

talks

units and their commanders to

live-fire exercises.

Aids activists

Saddam,

numbered,” Rumsfeld said

prompting

was

elite

encouraged by signs

was

threat of

U.S. pilots

Afghanistan

four Canadian soldiers

and

Guard about defecting

said

leased after the American assault

held secret

with members of Iraq’s

parading

arrested

were

Service

Defense Secre-

officials

that allied

themselves

workers and traffic and

from San Francisco to

internal review of himself

that the individual

tary Donald Rumsfeld said Thursday

around the country set off their

barrage of street protests, chaining

together,

special

announces

telligence

and THOM SHANKER New York Times News

Anti-war activists

defections

Lock-

the French Interior Ministry.

•

high-level

Meanwhile, managing editor also

which has been used in

were

in Paris,

Lyon

The Chronicle

in Paris Train Station

poison

bio-weapon,

at the Gare de

er

Allies seek

NEWS BRIEFS

Authorities find Ricin

•

World & Nation

21,2003

to find

out which

next

year.

program

is

right for

you.

The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

Local protesters

at

students

Chronicle

The

weeks

Brightleaf

now,

Square

has been the focal point of Durham op-

position

potential

to

that

war

face

of protest

come

24-7

a

Iraq.

the

Brightleaf has

be-

The Chronicle

Brightleaf,

in

including

As

the

has

started

now

constant

a

to

bombing

vigil

with

pres-

steadfast

community, tion to the

part around The

gans

seven,

20

Brightleaf

has

taken

cars

and

Together,

they

at

stand

and

in

in

a

diverse

suits,

antiwar

citing

for

propo-

are

social

war

just

held

[to

was

Friends

able to

come

in

hold-

with

student at

school

in

the

Durham,

because her school

ex-

cused absences for political activism. “I

came

out because Fm in

all peace at

just

costs,” she said.

trying

easier to be She

also

to raise

said

tion’s

JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE

PROTESTERS AT BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE play instruments

military operations cussion in

in

Iraq.

Some have

camped

support

of

and

it’s

political

People

dis-

her school had been

predominantly by

as

out there since

swayed

in the antiwar direction

her teachers,

dents to

working together for peace.” said that the

who

protest and

encouraged

even

stu-

took buses of

students out to Brightleaf. Diane

Cattoti,

an

active

tivist and parent of three, brought

on

the sidewalk.

“It’s

they

show their

opposition

“I

Wednesday night.

ac-

her

important

for

me

that my chil-

war

world,” also

she said. “I

see

the

and

hope that they

of the

Arab

communities

of the United States’

States’

diplomacy

difference

what

they’re

between told by

believe, and

Her

eight-year-old here]

the

save

100

democratic

daughter, Claire, because

we

I think

failures

to

attack

lot of other

a

I

the Iraqis. to

do

with

in

percent

come

it,”

he

support

of

about

movement

through

within

country.”

See ARAB STUDENTS

on

page 9

JOIN US FOR DINNER & WORSHIP March 23 at 6:00

Divinity School

has

war

p.m.

Lounge

begun.

What should Christians

do?

Located in the Memorial

Duke

Led

by

inside of \

Chapel

members of Duke

Deligious

Life Staff THE WESLEY

FELLOWSHIP AT

Duke every 8:00

Chapel day

a.m.

is

open

DUKE UNIVERSITY

The Reverend

Jennifer

United Methodist

for prayer

until 10:00 p.m.

but

think

of peace.”

919.684.6735 For

more

info,

E.

Copeland

Campus

Minister

jenny.copeland@duke.edu

visit

to

going

don’t think

of Saddam Hussein,

that needs to

The

Chapel

are mo-

administra-

that we’re not

anything

getting rid

their

foreace at Noon

to

that has

school and the media.”

added, “[We’re

Bush

pre-determination

said. “I’m

can

Sunday,

Every Weekday

were

and occupy Iraq.

to American

dren understand the complexities of the

truth antiwar

children out to hold candles and signs

of Faith

*Prauers

shoulders

members

many

demonstrated the

“I think we’re

awareness

political term.”

Junior Yousuf Al-Bulushi said the

pay

were

tentatively

a

a

di-

war

traditional Arab koofeya

people believe,

Friedman,

Carolina

first-

student

tives in the Middle East.

their friends.

Kaitlin

said

during the walk-out, spent

distrustful

well. Some bore looks of

chatting

or

per-

fear. Here, it’s

or

whose

and Arab-American

United

inquiry, and others stood

ing signs

the

bring

fore immigrating to the United States.

as

machine.

budgets

Many high school students as

does

much of his early youth in Bahrain be-

supposed wasteful

the U.S.

on

a

headdress

for the war]she said.

curious

lived in

don’t identify

people

in

draped

cause.

protest

the

“We’re slashing

attendance

impacts

through

graduate

with casualties

Al-Ansari,

parents

Tomkovick, Trinity ’OO,

billions spent

lived

degree,”

some

academic term,

an

He

signs

it

as

Arab Students Association Presi-

rectly

diverse.

up

to

tentimes

high

hand, all lending

their time to the antiwar reasons

and

tie-dye

with their children at

Jessica

war

that [l’ve]

I

engineering

year

the

these

distance,

Gulf War—that

spective,

flashing

commu-

analyzing

families and cultures.

homes,

region—and

first

shouting slo-

comprise men

diehard

draped

The

the

see

Iraq,

grappled

outrage.

of a

“I think the fact

the

school students, members of the Duke

nents

from

rain

dent Nader A1 Ansari. “I think that of-

business

community,

conflict

their

for peace.

group;

against

war

community

luxury

students will

but for the

consistently

are

the

nity has

At times the

busy intersection,

passing

to

or

group

around the

signs

opposi-

swelled into the hundreds

dwindled to six

hand.

been at

Wednesday.

Arab

different sort of

a

Iraqi

have

10 p.m.

number has

most

their

and

faculty

Whereas most of the Duke

war.

Protesters

since

in

the

protest

Duke’s

manned by residents of the local

ence

or

of

commencement

students,

many

staff walked out into yesterday’s

a

1,000-strong candlelight vigil last Sunday,

MATT BRADLEY

By

constancy.

at

past

react to war

Now

actuality,

an

there have been protests

While the

in

in

war

has become

3

Arab

Brightleaf

CHARLES LIN

By

For

rally

21, 2003 � PAGE

MARCH

wwzv.duke.edu/web/wesley

a

the

PAGE 4

FRIDAY,

�

MARCH

21,

The Chronicle

2003

Professors cancel By

KELLY ROHRS

ior and student in Clum’s

The Chronicle

Although the

on

most classes Thurs-

Iraq,

day proceeded

normal.

as

eral professors canceled noontime have

class time

spent

However,

or

sev-

walked out of

and many instructors

courses,

discussing

issues

associate

Ewald,

history, stopped teaching rations at Sea, at stration

“I didn’t

in

like of

of

own

my

she

Raleigh,”

of

class

es

role

the

planned

as

to

“The

and

Katherine Ewing,

the

associate

anthropology, spent

Muslim

media’s

World,

portrayal

about

talking

of Islam

class,

during

the

the

con-

the walkout. “It

n’t

fit

in

really

well

talking about, but

been

with if the

elite,

we

different from

see

us

we

had-

war

I would have made it

relevant,

so,” she said. “As students, of the

what

as

members

these things

as

being

and different from

our

Korstad’s

early

without

just

mentioning

ended the

class

war

or

the walkout. “About

noon,

[John Clum, professor

should

of

noon so we

stop now,”’ said Angie Berg,

a

jun-

war

in

about.”

comes

tied in well with

members in

also

disciplines

talking

time

spent

about student

Mary Morrow, who

teaches

concerns.

a

class

on

used Tuesday’s

class to talk about student issues related to the

Iraqi

conflict.

“One

of the

happens

when

is

you

and

with

grapple

there

is

said

Morrow,

that

things you’re

no

a

a

lot of

than

with

that,”

struggle

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

big issues,

setting

executive

an

supposedly

college student

better

among your peers to

STUDENTS IN VISITING ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR KIM CURTIS’S CLASS walk out of their discussion in the Allen

at

noon

understand what

was

the Office of Alumni Affairs and Univer-

the

time

Iraq,

Some

they

professors

even

have

appreciated

have

in classes that

are

devoted

to

“It

event

in

our

affects

said.

“It’s

Thursday

to

participate

in the demonstrations on the

everything such

a

we

major

history. It’s important

to

going on.”

who

professors

did

Chapel Quad.

heavily and skip Thursday’s relate

not

material to Iraq took other actions

to accommodate students. Professor

Palmer

certainly Berg

class

not direct-

connected.

study,”

Building

assistant in

sity Development.

ly

theater studies,] just said, ‘lt’s

conse-

about here is

class, but faculty

relevant

Students said

professors

policy

medieval British history,

daily life.” Other

discuss,

possible

military engagement

Discussion of the

professor

important for

said. “What we’re

this week

her

the

explore

of the

most

the spaces to

provide

to understand the moral and ethi-

trying

flict before letting her class out early for

were

thing that’s

and

digest

less

to ex-

to his

entirely appropriate

are

to do is

Iraq,” he

leave,

time to

professor.

a

said,

officially scheduled walkout.

of cultural

as

quences

usual until the time of

adjust-

wanted

the ramifications of the war—choic-

he said

cal context of how

she

who

demonstrate and used class

Ewald told her students at the begin-

ning

students

professor

made

studies,

policy

for

sup-

10 minutes

associate

Robert Korstad,

public

ments

us

noon.

class continued

American Mu-

Several professors canceled classes to

join the demon-

she left her class

adding that at

class, Explo-

signed the petition

porting the walkout

early,

to

her

walk out

exactly

but I had

class,

noon

of

professor

the Chapel Quadrangle.

on

protest

noon

allow students to attend protests. Others,

plore

related to Iraq. Janet

classes for

sical Theater Form class.

the nation remains fixated

in

war

some

midterm class to

of

decided in

his

optional.

count

obviously

make

Richard

the

second

chemistry

inorganic

Students had the

part of the final

and have

more

some

are

are

who

were

said,

are

personal involve-

other students who

politically involved.

very

“I

he

from the Middle East

serious

ment. Then there

option

exam

distressed,”

really

“Some students

Chemistry to

test.

“I talked to several students who

was

were

trying very

to

accommodate people

involved,

on

either side.”

TERRY

SANFORD OF

INSTITUTE

PUBLIC

POLICY

DUKE

DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism Co-sponsored by Public

Affairs,

Arts &

Franklin

Sciences,

Center,

International

Vice Provost for

Interdisciplinary Affairs,

African and African American

Studies,

Franklin Humanities

the Sanford Institute Committee

on

Studies,

Institute,

and

Black Affairs

present

ELVIS MITCHELL Film Critic for The New York Times and National Public

Radio

“African Americans in Cinema: From

Rage

Monday, Terry

Sanford

to Pride”

March

24,

2003

Institute of Public

Fleishman

Commons

8:00pm

Policy

Center for

The Chronicle

MARCH 21, 2003 � PAGE 5

FRIDAY,

Academic Council hears 2 reports from provost By

ANDREW COLLINS

He also announced the planned

The Chronicle

Provost Peter

of the

ministrative

Lange presented several retirement

University’s

policy

at

to the Committee

on

serves

as

APT

ty

official response

an

and

inquiries

place

trial basis, Lange said, with

on a

week to

will be

members, graphics ment

an

intermediate

for

programs

analysis

faculty

of faculty

demo-

and the continuation of individualized retire-

negotiations. in

Lange responded favorably, He released

one

statement that

a

offered jointly by

way

or

another,

to

faculty

on

formally defines

the

established to

provide

Dr.

of

women

provide

feed-

and

and pro-

among the various ranks of the Meda

great [gender]

disparity

20

smaller

an even

percent

at the Medical

1,100 regular appointments

Center,

percentage amongst higher-ranking trends toward

female

more

repre-

sentation.

annual

an

Dean for Faculty

Although female professors comprise only of the

over-

and said retirement

University.

and Vice

Joseph Corless discussed the

faculty, data suggest

faculty demographics,

educating the facul-

at the tenure track,” Corless said.

to work with the Executive Com-

mittee of the Academic Council to

Two

African-American

Medical Center

ne-

will remain individualized.

gotiations

Frank

ical Center faculty. “We have

and TIAA-

University

addition,

portion

The workshops

on

the differences between promotions and tenure in

Academic Affairs

the program.

on

model of

such issues

workshops be-

needs of the University faculty. An

sight committee has been back

committee, focusing largely

on

In

members with fi-

planning. the

in

now

financial services firm, and will be customized

a

to meet the

Lange also agreed

each of the committee’s requests.

status of emeritus

CREF,

help faculty and

is

planning

given

was

Frank, chair of pediatrics and the clinical

the Medical Center and in the

Subsidized financial retirement

cil

set of emeritus facul-

depart-

mental jurisdiction.

management

meeting. The committee, chaired by Professor of So-

that fall outside of

requests

next

planning

Dr. Michael

tus

ginning

a

by

who will work in the provost’s office and tend to emeri-

Retirement Policy, which offered

financial

The afternoon’s other major presentation

affairs,

Medical

nancial

ty benefits,

ad-

new

features

four recommendations at the Nov. 11 Academic Coun-

ciology Angela O’Rand, sought

a

emeritus

new

Thursday’s meeting of the Academic Council.

Lange’s presentation

of

hiring

assistant for

and the

Center released an appointments, promotion and tenure

report

staffer, the

clinical

chairs—the

first

in

history—were also recently hired, which

Frank interpreted

as

positive sign.

a

to li-

as access

braries and athletics facilities, DukeCards and parking

privileges.

Many of the benefits have long

“When this is put into the tus

existed but NICHOLAS

formally expressed.

were never

will have

faculty]

a

faculty handbook, [emeri-

clear fist of what their rights and

SCHOOL

ENVIRONMENT AND

JLUrS

DUKE

EARTH

OF

THE

SCIENCES

university

benefits are,” Lange said.

EARTH & OCEAN SCIENCES EOS 41

The

Earth. Introduction

Dynamic

and their impact

human

Global

Baker

change,

sea

41.02

Klein

of human

Analysis

Change.

utilization of

population growth,

climate

global

the

to

processes that

dynamic

COURSES

the Earth and environment

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41.01 KarsonT-TH 10:55-12:10

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level

MWF 10:30-11:20

impacts

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global

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include

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and material utilizationof soil and resources,

water

resources,

deforestation and reforestation.

rise, biodiversity,

TH 4-6 pm

EOS 53

Introduction to

understanding

of

methodologies

and

Fundamental

Oceanography.

major findings

of the

aspects

and

physical, chemical, biological

of

oceans

and their

in the context of the scientific

oceanographic phenomena conveyed

impact

on

method;

the

planet;

research

geological oceanography.

Lozier/Searles/Pratson MWF 11:50-12:40

EOS

Materials.

105 L Earth

Introduction

to

minerals,

Identification and determination of the

genesis.

physical properties

rocks

and

composition

of

soils;

their

common

and

identification, classification,

rock

forming

minerals

using

measured in the lab.

Boudreau MWF 9:10-10:00

110 L Sedimentation

EOS

and

Sediment erosion,

stratigraphy.

environments, both

Introduction

Stratigraphy. and

transport

land and beneath the

on

deposition

to

sedimentary

formation of processes and the

the Earth's surface examined in

across

a

variety

of

sea.

Pratson MWF 1:10-2:00

EOS

115/215 Waves, Beaches, and Coastline Dynamics.

for the evolution of nearshore

including Murray EOS

waves

and

features;

Oceanographic

and

geologic processes responsible

fluid motions of scales in the nearshore many time

environment,

currents.

T-TH 12:40-1:55

120 Environmental

the role of

geological

Case

Geology.

materials and

history,

processes

field and lab

exercise,

and

in environmental assessment

type, faulting, folding, volcanism, weathering erosion, flooding

and

quantitative

model

approach

studies, including impact

underground

fluid flow

on

to

of rock

the human

environment. Malin

EOS

T-TH 2:15-3:30

125

The Future. is

technology than later.

an

The future world

which you have

suggest

If the

past

is any

guide,

accelerating phenomenon awaiting

experience today.

where the

world,

and all of

and

you

This

course

in

us

it,

the future will be

means

that these

your

strange

children will be

attempts

to

and

unexpected.

unexpected changes

identify

radically

The fact that

will be here

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trends and

sooner

anything

developments

rather with

that may

may be headed.

Haff TH 4-6 pm

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Field Methods in Earth and Environmental Sciences.

investigations

focus

on

topics

such

and

identification, topographic

and surface

groundwater

as

geological mapping,

the

Introduction to basic field methods; field

water

movements, soil chemistry and

atmosphere/soil interface,

and

plant

identification

and distributions.

Women

between

wanted

to

or

be

form

of

and

will

more

Becky

or

circulations,

pregnant

need

for

with

Atmosphere Dynamics.

particular emphasis

on

the

Introduction to the

global

climate

dynamics

of

ocean

and

atmospheric

cycle.

MWF 10:30-11:20

EOS 173 to visit

Chapel Hill Enrolled

compensation

Lozier

Ocean and

within

in

Dinosaurs,

Fossil Fish and Yellowstone.

Paleontology, geology

and

Monument, Fossile Butte National Monument, and Yellowstone National Park.

study

ecology

of Dinosaur National

One-week

camping trip

to

areas.

Corliss

W 2-5 pm

the

Planned

services, and gift certificates.

information, please contact Rebecca

T-TH 9:10-10:25

EOS 160

Planned Parenthood

For

Klein

Participants

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vouchers

24

Emergency

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Durham 3 times

women

in

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of

becoming pregnant

on

year.

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Research

sexually

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the next

ages

participate

Contraception must

the

at 919-286-1770.

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region

Natural

History

of Yellowstone Park.

and associated environmental

Rojstaczer EOS 236S

Includes field

trip

problems.

T 4-7 pm

Lithosphere

Plate Boundaries.

EOS 252

Introduction

EOS 257

Seismology

EOS 272

Biogeochemistry.

to

111.

Geophysics.

Karson T-TH 12:40-1:55

Malin MWF 11:50-12:40

Malin TBA

Schlesinger

EOS 295S Advanced Topics in Geology.

T-TH 9:10-10:25

Crowley T-TH 2:15-3:30

to

park

to examine natural

history

of

The Chronicle p AGE 6

�

2003

FRIDAY, MARCH 21,

ROTC cadets eye Seniors have little chance of

seeing

ignited Wednesday

night,

Baghdad and

war

air raids

dorm were

in

Baghdad

may

in the

sitting

not

safely far away.

Many

Army, Air

Force

Navy, declined

or

in

intensified engagement want their

in

are

to comment

the

on

Iraq, saying they did

personal opinions

to be construed

as

not

see

already

division. He

ligence

not

warfare

see

ready

rep-

of

viewpoint Still,

on

the

are

speculates

war.

in-

W.

for the

past

10 years isn’t

working.”

Outside of individual sentiments about the war,

Army said

ROTC

senior

member and

that neither

the training exercises has

mosphere during

nor

changed

possibility of going

of the armed forces is

they decided “This is

accept

to

our

very

part

the

atmosphere

of

our

no one

launch into combat,

can ever

although

students “There

be fully

are

prepared

on

the minds of

unlikely

that current

can

be

even

Menzie

not

months from

susceptible

said, pointing

could not be

are no

18

be

permanent bases Menzie

on

out that

directly based said

external

wars

in

for the jurors in question could be sent out

early

as

it

causes

potential jurors called for

deployed right

have

to

a

trial of

our

sition

in terms of ROTC,

juggle

focused

on

Iraq,”

our

along with the administration.

some

notori-

We’ll

things.

on

With

more

official po-

a

debilitating and

than 4 inches of rain falling

overnight Wednesday,

drastic change

experienced

North Car-

drivers.

inconveniencing

of the state

official

of state

across

olina due to heavy rains Thursday,

Menzie said. “I support the president

commander-in-chief... Basically,

tion is

an

some

flooding occurred

Widespread

and activities, which

do not have

open-

neces-

equations,” Shuart

Flooding cripples parts

now

the conflict.

is

as

case.

we

to reconsider

us

Kathy Shuart said the

in Durham may increase

when

“Obviously, ety,

sum-

next week.

sary for the Peterson

in the Middle East.”

ROTC

usually

graduation

be

to

are

monses

ing days of trials

aero-

outside the scope of what ROTC does.

“We,

as

Dolber said he is

chair of

soon.

Additionally,

said. “It

depart-

potential jurors

month in advance of the court date,

usual number of 70

the

of

studies, acknowledged

it is

agreed

“[lt will] probably

training,

program,” Grant

but

since

to the fore-

scheduled to

a

as

some-

come

a

case.

notified

Trial Court Administrator

Menzie

U.S. Air Force,

jury selection has

anytime

when

professional department.”

Grant said that to

as

isn’t

war

then

Peterson

the fact that the trial is

just have to figure and balance.”

somewhere,”

reality they accepted

the

Ken

due to

and

lawyers

summoning

may resort to

explained. “We’ll have

es-

war

the

the

jury,

Duke seniors in ROTC will battle in the Middle East

with the

Many ROTC

year,” Dol-

then,

Iraq weighs heavily

in

senior cadets,

general

job. This is something you know and

really hasn’t changed a

member

war

before they

join ROTC.

when you join

ment. It’s

a

to

that the

at-

the

“If

impartial

an

begin May 5, and

deployable for

a

without

imprisonment

parole.

The issue of

thing’s wrong.”

Grant

Stephanie

calation of the American-Iraqi conflict. students said the

until

space on a

cease-fire that Iraq has been violating for years....

Containing Iraq

said.

over

decision,”

senior. “The first Gulf War ended

a

ber

will

convicted, he would face

separate pool of jurors just for the

front

another

to

in the wide-

candidate,

mayoral

of life

Judge Orlando Hudson

”

Stephanie Grant, Army ROTC

[President

Bush’s]

said Dolber,

least

at

Col.

military conflict.

support

George

the program

join

Tryg Dolber, did offer evalua-

“I

something

and accept when you you know

cluding Army ROTC member

tions of the

job.

This is

one-time

sentence

obtain

To

if the situation

“I won’t be

is our

chance of

to arise.

were

“This

although

he said he is

small, although

very

in

Durham novelist, former newspaper

and

mandatory

that the odds he will

depart for the Middle East

to

Defense’s

students,

some

based,

Friday

case.

a

2001 death of his wife. If

expecting

are

and the judge convene

stand trial for first-degree murder in the December

soon.

for two years and then in the military intel-

artillery

the

columnist

they will

selection

jury

optimal jury selection strategy

Peterson,

knows in what branch he will serve—field

resentative of ROTC and the

Department

deployed,

faces

case

of Michael Peterson will

ly-publicized

it will

requisite post-grad-

will be

day where they

case

discuss

warfare directly anytime

staff and wire reports

Defense attorneys, prosecutors the

so

students, however,

to that. Due to the

come

to hear any he

students,

Peterson

Iraq

do upon to

Dolber also said that ROTC seniors

have seemed to hit

whether they

likely

probably

Training

closer to home. ROTC

Iraq if called

uation training before any soldier is

and knew

rooms

But for students in the Reserve Officers

Corps, bombs

to march into

For most current ROTC

against Iraq had

were

many

of their on-campus

sanctity that

that

any

combat in

From

“I’m not afraid of dying,” Dolber said.

The Chronicle

When students heard

confidently

war

ready

MEGAN CARROLL

By

N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK

a

for

a

state that until

four-year

in

parts

the flood marked

drought

recently had

and

subsequent

water-use restrictions.

posi-

We follow the

direction of the rest of the United States.”

See N.C. NEWS

Monday,

page 7

March 24, 8:00 p.m., BioSci

PANEL ON

Romand

on

THE WAR WITH

111

IRAQ

Coles, Associate Professor of Political Science

Peter Feaver,

Bruce

Professor of Political

Jentleson, Director, Sanford

Robert 0. Keohane,

Peter

James B. Duke

Science

Institute

Professor of Political

Lange, Provost,

Moderator

Sponsored by Duke University

Science

The Chronicle FRIDAY, MARCH

MED CHAIR

ty

from page 1

within the Medical Center and contains within it

divisions

that

ments. Those divisions include

said Dr. cine.

Sandy Williams, dean of his

“However, perhaps

ture is his

graceful

ability

viduals to work towards

a

visible

a

as

in

Heart and

tigate diseases affecting

Barton of

2000, where

Goldschmidt

heart, lungs

a

honor and tremendous

great

a

and blood

cine to continue to

groundbreaking next

generation

integrate

research

our

of Medi-

the

training

of Medicine is

warning

N.C. NEWS

from page 6

to

water

our

Jamie

said

lawns

wash

or

who

our

cars,”

works

for

Iredell Water Inc. in Iredell County,

one

of

the

drought.

Jenkins,

hardest-hit

by

counties

the

“It’s hard to tell what will

slightly -77

in

state

of

west of its

for miles around almost

was

forced to close

were

section

Statesville,

While

in

Davidson,

mance,

a

40

on

traffic jam ensued both

every

highways.

section

flood

watch,

flood

parts

flooding

“The

an

guy

to

of the rivers

Johnston,

counties.

us,”

long

amount of rain-

upstairs

is

giving

us

said

a

N.C.

Transportation

Department worker directing detoured traffic

on

his

in-

1-40.

and

Academic Hospital,

Medical

The

team

since

diagnostic

applications

Dr.

in

medicine

Dr. Elizabeth Perm,

his

department

Jacobs the

new

he will

soon

hire

or

one

Dr. Bart

he

named

at

for Duke’s

No

in

According

Salon

Tanning

Apple, Hillsborough ed hidden covered

have

police and

cameras

in

Tuesday

confiscat-

videotapes local

a

dis-

salon,

derwent

a

A

that

observing

Day

cameras

a

police force

Norman Blake tion

po-

Beach,

retired in

was

that

as

a

said

last

Apple’s

Durham

occupied

inside air

VCR,

records

female

by

a

purifiers,

14-inch

and

what

seized

subsequently

22

of

park

police

videotapes”

appeared

tanning

salon

to

be

and

filed by

reported

received

Sophmore

a

the interior of

female persons

Nicolaysen

other

women were

wrote that it

not

aware

us

appeared

University

Boston Summer!

at 617-353-5124 or

visit

Josh Friedman the Summer Term

Date: Monday,

march

website

at:

24

-b u.

Time: 7:OOPM Location: Von Canon C

edu/s u mm^

Entire Duke Community Welcome to Attend Boston University is

an

equal opportunity/affirmative

a

in

action institution and

employer.

the

of being taped.

Class Vice President, Call

“a

that “depicted

SUMMER TERM

Experience

Lt.

posi-

ranger.

Science

Moderator:

from

various states of undress.”

monitor,

various

Hillsborough

number

secretly

was

Billy

December

Investigator Scott Nicolaysen

un-

Tuesday prompted by

rooms

videotapes,

at the

someone

customers. Police three

records,

owner,

A search warrant affidavit

search

suspicion

city

after 26 years. Police spokesperson

lice detective. The

to

the salon’s

the Durham

tanning

former Durham

a

to the search warrant.

have been filed.

charges

Haynes, Director,

Weinberger, Department of Political

and

Duke,

Comprehen-

Duke University Human Vaccine Institute Mr. Seth

of

Department of

department

items, according

Hidden

Boston

Policy

Hop-

is set to fill

Recently,

chair of the

director

a

is

appointment

2001 arrival.

summer

Danny

Department of History

Center for Genome Ethics, Law, and

at the

Belgium,

and Johns

dozen Williams has filled

a

Surgery, the second-largest

ge-

preven-

Police Discover

business

Cook-Deegan, Director,

his

received

Panelists: Dr. Robert

to

pro-

fellowship training

Brussels,

University of South Carolina

than

more

disease. His

salon owned by

Carolina

consider the state

ample

Ala-

has caused its

North

creating training

Goldschmidt

Belgium,

completed residency

Erasme

is-

plenty of water—and we’ll take all he’ll give

of the

the

some

overdue for fall.

Chatham,

problems

residents,

and

Cameras

Service

steps

sive Cancer Center.

damage.

for

of

of the state

Weather

Wayne and Stanly

Although

intersection with I-

a

under

Interstate

includes

taken

to Duke.”

unique

native

and

Cardiovascular Magnetic

biology for the diagnosis and

Haw, Neuse, Rocky and Yadkin

share of

When officials

most

National

sued flood warnings

hap-

pen after this.”

low-lying

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being able

also

Medicine,”

kins University.

cardiovascular

flash flood warning Thurs-

or

day, the north-central part

not

summer

Har-

division as

statement. “He has

im-

major

a

medical degree from the Universite Libre de Bruxelles

tion of atherosclerosis.

experienced the “We went all

with

patients

nomics and cell

monolithic enti-

a

the Duke

research

personal

of leaders for the medical field.”

The Department

for

A

Vaccine

serving

Resonance Center, aimed at improving the scope

grams

terim chair.

Goldschmidt created

recently

clinical expertise and

efforts, while

is

a

already had

leader in the School of

visionary

and fellows and has worked at

seven

Dr.

a

chief of the division of cardi-

as

Goldschmidt has

Williams said in

full-time direc-

Human

Currently,

of geriatrics,

opportunity

Department

as

as

than doubled.

tenure

enhance the climate for female and minority faculty

down in

Cohen, chief of the

vey

statement. “I look for-

ward to working with the entire

serve

Dr.

ology,

chair

for

more

“During his

trans-

was

stepping

Duke’s

Institute.

to inves-

Dr. Pascal Goldschmidt

“This is

of

who

department

before

2002 to tor

vessels.

for me,” Goldschmidt said in

as

pact

Haynes,

the

years

professor of internal

Lung Institute

the

the division

and

oncology

chief of the division,

well

Goldschmidt will replace Dr. been

John H. and Mildred

medicine in the division of cardiology,

as

as

National Institutes of Health funding for research in

plantation.

Center in recent years.

University

of medicine and

developed OSU’s

indi-

inspire

April 1, has

over

chief of cardiology,

Lumley chair

medical

goal.”

common

star of the Medical

he served

and

cardiology,

Under Goldschmidt’s watch

depart-

many

internal medicine and

geriatrics, neurology, general

distinguishing fea-

rally

to

Hired from The Ohio State

C.

most

who will take

Goldschmidt,

the School of Medi-

than

themselves

are

21, 2003 � PAGE 7

8 �

PAGE

MARCH

FRIDAY,

The Chronicle

21,2003

Freewater

Academic

This

Sunday,

MARCH 21

FRIDAY,

where

9:3opm. “Bloody Sunday”.

Films: 7 &

the

recreates

drama

1972

30,

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deadly in

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Protesters were shot to death

thirteen

The

12pm. often

give

to

other

Brown

researchers

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Speaker Series

held

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researchers

departmental

their work.

cuss

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and

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ethnomusicologist will

Ethiopia,

on

Kimberlin,

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impact

focused

Duke

University

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and

revolution Eritrea.

Music series

on

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Sponsored by

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women

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of event.

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For

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MARCH 23

SUNDAY,

477-2644

at

The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

ARAB STUDENTS

stability. from page 3

ise of

Al-Bulushi

ported

said

sanctions

12

on

of United

years

have left

Iraq

dle class

economically incapable

Hussein

through

said, the

sanctions

Hussein

of

while

deposing Saddam

ly

Ironically,

he

to maintain

causing massive civilian

to the

tive action” the United States is

“This is

setting

tack

someone

long

run,

the

before

this

Iraqi campaign, Al-

dangerous precedent of “pre-emp-

and removing the leader of

a

setting by attacking

sovereign

nation.

precedent that it’s okay

they

attack

you,” he said.

gives the United States, and

without

“In the anyone own

skepticism

about the United States’ intended post-war efforts to

democracy in Iraq and

he

expects

IRAQ

restore it to

economic

in

in

their to

opinions.

depose

be

willing

were

Indeed,

Saddam

said

some

Hussein a

U.S.

war

is from

Iraq,

the

mili-

everything

ing that

take

place

fort

in

goes

comfortable with the

meeting,

to the

the official

will

greeted

by Iraqi

“For the

can

be

a

be

removed,”

he

lines

improvement

in

Iraqi

Operation

May God bless the troops.”

said, “May God bless America,” and exchanged

stationed with

Kuwait

reported

or

near

intense

the front

on

troops

artillery and aerial

muscled aside earthen barriers to allow the rush of

suc-

tanks

not-

under the

and thousands of mechanized infantry

vehicles

staccato illumination of muzzle flashes

and

ordnance bursts. Hours later, journalists with the Army’s

American humanitarian efdrastic

execute

bombardment that began just before sundown. Bulldoz-

civilians

said,

the order to

salutes with the president, who then left the room.

surprised

plan and they liberate

said,

commanders to begin

they judged best, saying,

hereby give

Franks

ers

to

well-planned

Iraq

Hussein’s

I

Freedom.

Iraqi

for

flags.

the sanctions a

at the time

war

Reporters

American

cessfully,

the

plan. At the end of

people,

and he said that he would

to have any kind of process

American soldiers

7th

over

despotic reign.

trucks,

with

an

Iraqi force

which the American force

destroyed.

Cavalry reported

of tanks and

an

engagement

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everything they needed

were

peace of the world and benefit and freedom of the

Ben-Halim added that he would not be

“If

they

Bush gave the go-ahead

while

country.”

see

and whether

win,

to

Ben-Halim. “I’m not pro-war, but I’m ‘pro-’ liberating

waving

� PAGE

from page 1

commander whether they had

hard-

the liberation of the people,” said sophomore Mustafa

to

21,2003

Iraq.

might expect the Arab community

tary invasion.

to at-

using diplomatic ties.”

Several Arab students also expressed

instill

said

implementing democracy might justify

a

who wants to tag along, free reign to put in their

puppet regimes

example,

loudest anti-war voice, they

American efforts

“My uncle

Among other objections

some

unequivocal

famine and disease.

Bulushi cited the

for

implementing democracy

But while to be Duke’s

against Iraq have helped

regime,

States-sup-

the nation’s mid-

revolution.

popular

Al-Ansari,

American oil interests to conflict with the U.S. prom-

MARCH

Dube University

an

more,

in

bousing guide

d Medical Center.

Housing Guide Published Friday, March 21

Pick

up your copy

today!

The Chronicle The

Independent Daily

at Duke

University

The Chronicle p AGE

10 �

MARCH

FRIDAY,

21,2003

nent threat to the U.She

WALKOUT

from page 1

ing the perceived

of

Secretary

of Defense Donald Rumsfeld’s

regarding the military campaign and the of

strategy

new

“What is have

point

we

tioned. “Once at what The tions.

the war?” he

won

is

preemption

ques-

precedent,

a

with

rally began

Library,

distrac-

some

fire

pulled

alarms

the West Union

the

edge of

the

Building

Building

quad

near

the Flowers

small group of students

a

gath-

is not

“The humanitarianissues

great

[in Iraq]

are

something needs to be done,

and I think it’s noble that the U.S. is will-

ing

to

man

just

to the

step

forefront,” said fresh-

Karen Nelson. “No one’s for

whistles and with his

from under

talking

a

small tent

near

lineup of speak-

entrance. A

the

Chapel

ers,

including students and faculty, each

took to the

microphone, engaging the

en-

‘We have is

in

illegal

unilateral war,

a

any

a war

“I’m

about the

worried

The justification

for

of political

George W. Bush gave is almost ening

as

implies

implies

war

a new

as

a

world

“A

fought

war

together

gather the

oppose

House,”

he said. “To

us.” Swett continued

[lt]

is

a

“I

urge you to

against this

resist this

war

want to live

was

followed

professor

The from

and

also

rally

Associate

African

neema

with courage

included

American

speeches African

of

Professor

Studies

Wah-

Diane Nelson

Anthropology

Dan

Goss, who

of

preemption

when there is

a

can

Richard

rally

McCray,

senior,

a

be

serious and immi-

FACULTY stand outside the

speakers protest

“We

have

only thing

the

in the rain and cold

Chapel in

ongoing military conflict

Thursday

listen to

they

as

Iraq.

got

we

can

crowd

The

to the

to

found

new

rally

the rain it

were

people

reaction

light

in the

important

on

in the

a

time when it’s

to

speak

everyday

student of the

certainly

out and make

life

world,” said

and what’s Netta Van

very

links

going

Vilet,

a

first-year anthropology graduate student.

to

heartening

out,” said

cold and

see so

Shlomi

who moderated today’s rally. “I think

ty

are

not in

letting our

us

our

rally

all

over

the

•

DECALS

•

a

protesters

PLAQUES

•

of

songs

protest

they

joined

filling

the

local

street, voices

in

Iraq.

“You could

really feel that Duke

in

with the

acting

junior.

ing

marched down to Brightleaf Square fu-

ffSHTRTS

There

residents

against the war

we

the communi-

half after it started, as

3).

page

ty,” said

ended

undaunted by

together with the residents of Durham

leaders know this war is

a

energy

singing

starting chants, and raising their

a

name.”

An hour and the

on

many

Sheri,

new

carrying signs of defiance (see story

Durham

Fuqua School of Business,

and people like

antiwar movement.

the

considering

was

come

and

rally.

“Especially the

a

the weather,

Thursday’s

of

impressions

walkout and

do,” he said.

responded

and

war

the

eled with

organizers also had generally

positive

out—it’s

speak

to

Event

closed the

with strong words of defiance.

between

only

STUDENTS AND

served in the military for 24 years.

“This is

by Professor of

AILIAN GAN/THE CHRONICLE

Assistant Professor of

Lubiano,

Cultural

in.”

Ken Surin.

war.

guts and

your

summon

and determination,” he shouted.

fright-

regime of

ac-

emotionally yelling

into the crowd to stand

invigorated by the community

wars,

our

mon-

form of imperialism. It also

we

Keohane Literature

must realize and

us

and

with enthusiasm and hope. Many

future

re-

of the crowd

out

screams

itself... The Bush doctrine

chaos. The world that it would create is not

in

spoke

before cept defeat is to forget the victories

future.

that President

war

peace.”

student speakers,

professors

ster in the White

sense,” said Robert Keo-

hane, James B. Duke professor science.

that

for

struggle

and Durham resident

ergized crowd.

“De-

and Grenada,

speech.

“All of

focused and circled in to hear the speakers

“This war

past.

us,” he said.

for

the

to

the

however,

strength and

the rally kicked off, the crowd

as

Surin

causes,

served tones. Junior C.K. Swett brought

I’m

war.

not for Saddam Hussein.”

But

still here to

Compared

strength

that

many

being fought

we are

ered to show their support of the U.S. mil-

itary action.

so

for

antiwar movements of the

in

and the Grey Building around noon, and on

activist

ended with remarks harking back to the

spite Vietnam, Nicaragua

point do you stop?”

Someone

Perkins

An At what

strategy?

exit

selling of

chemical weapons to Iraq in the 1980s.

preemption.

our

not-

said, also

hypocrisy

in

solidarity

event

organizer Jessica Rutter,

“It felt

really great

to be stand-

Durham with community

bers, protesting

TROPHIES

•

was

communi-

the

ROCKERS

war

•

mem-

together.”

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•

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02-0958

Central the

Sports

Michigan topped Creighton in

first

round

of

the

NCAA

Tournament.

See page 12

� The women’s tennis team beat

North

Carolina 6-1. See page 12

The Chronicle

� page

11

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 2003

Colorado St. Duke fails to finish

begins

Final Four march

Blue Devils face Panthers

Top-seeded

at

2:45

The Chronicle

When the

to

The men’s basketball team

seed

first-round win

a

unable to put the

was

home

LAKE

a

king,

CITY you

If you

are

student Oliver Wendell Holmes’ essay

Plato,

but

been

said

it could

just

about

the

in

less

ent,”

defeat North

Carolina

think

first

The

young tourna-

who

had

points

in

Jones, 23

the

27

practice week,

in

the

joked over

and

game

sophomore

to

a

a

the

play.

champispring

each

team

play-

during

the end of the

By

gone.

Blue Devils

against

for

the

Duke’s

meant that the male

were

about

And

Daniel

Ewing had just

long lay

a

ready

after

during

against

go

some

playing

fouled out with 3:07

“

who

ers

Sanders

Casey

team is

week

fell

break, which

a

senior

contest,

our

We’re excited.”

had fouled out with 5:51 left in

g

game since

head coach Gail Goestenkors said.

0ff..., I

prime position for

mammoth game with

minutes,

a

when it stormed back in the

half to

onships Dahntay

Blue

its oppo-

see

jerseys.

played

not

the

tip-off

p.m.

“We’re ready to play somebody differ-

cerebral

ment.

Senior

Raleigh’s

“We’re ready to play. It’s been

upset of the

biggest

of the

(27-5) in the ACC Championships 77-59.

With 3:01 left in the game, Colorado was

16

be

start

of

advantage

2:45

10,

second

on

have

easily

as

the

March

its 67-57 loss to Duke.

the

court

Duke has

Colorado State men’s basketball team in

State (19-14)

No. will

for the almost-

nents in different colored

have to kill him.

friend and then-Harvard

family

the or

Devils will be happy just to

to

That was Ralph Waldo Emerson’s criticism of

for

just

not

it

Reynolds Coliseum. At

SALT

face

to

as

in Duke’s heart.

conquer

Sunday

court

NCAA Tournament,

Colorado St.

dagger

top-seeded Duke (31-1) takes

Georgia State (20-10)

excited

with

Raleigh

TYLER ROSEN

By

Blue Devils escaped

in

Sunday

p.m.

were

other

bringing N.C.

so

sick of

that

they

State’s team

scrimmage. scrimmage

is

likely

what the

com-

VICKI KRAPOHL and the women’s basketball team begin their quest for

a

second

straight

Final Four.

See GEORGIA STATE

on

page 13

Robert Samuel Game

commentary

in 1:25.

Feeding off the overwhelmingly Fanis

Duke’s

long

a

lead

Brian

senior

crowd,

downed

to

noise

Men’s basketball prepares for 2nd round No. 3 Blue Devils could face

Colorado State went scoreless for the

After

Williams

freshman

committed

yet

the ball

Shelden

another

Blue

the court,

ran

an

the

open

look

for

a

three-pointer

that

would have given the Rams the lead.

time

a

play

for ACC

Tournament MVP Daniel Ewing. He sub-

sequently committed own

This

foul trying to get

a

rebound. sent

Johnson to

knotting-up remaining

the

on

score

at

An experienced,

sive

8:10

muscular team, the their

by feeding and

scorers

defensive

CMITs

1:54

an

impressive

off three

aggressive

impresman-to-

style.

clear

of the year

to

leader is

and

7-foot

junior

player of the

points,

This tall

as

topped N.C.

the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The Golden face Oklahoma.

season.

Chippewa could

See 2ND ROUND

on

prove

in 40 minutes

Notre Dame

CENTRAL MICHIGAN’S CHRIS KAMAN will be

Kansas

as

squeaked

past WisconsinMilwaukee 70-69. The fifth-seeded Fighting Irish face No. 4 Illinois.

prob-

page 14

edge Wis-Mil.

points

year

12.3 rebounds and

Chris Thomas scored 27

a

pointer

22.7

3.3 blocks per game this

Irish

State 7-6-74 in overtime in

now

approximately

acquired

25-6 record

page 16

Richard Midgley nailed

Bears

are

er

with

NCSU falls to Cal.

California

Chippewas

Huntsman Center

59

calmly walked

last-second three

by

Saturday.

averaged

on

the five-

Chris Kaman. The MAC defensive play-

the line and bricked two free-throws.

See COMMENTARY

on

Creighton Thursday.

at

City

Regional,

Chippewas

the chance of

the clock.

Johnson coolly and

six seed

Chippewas

Shelton

State’s

the line with

Chippewa.

champions

The Blue Devils and

man

Colorado

take

to

ACC

set to face off in the

After Duke rebounded Greene’s miss, ran

the right

defeating

p.m.

the Blue Devils (25-6)

a

Michigan

defending

in Salt Lake

It did not.

his

Central

earned

half-court set and gave Greene

effective an

up

through

The 11th seed in the West

Devil turnover, Colorado State confident-

ly pushed

Chippewas

The road to the

SALT LAKE CITY Final Four goes

opportunities.

Duke

11

The Chronicle

final three minutes. The Rams, however, not without

from No.

ROBERT SAMUEL

By

underdog,”

Duke captain Chris Duhon said.

were

tough challenge

deafening.

root for the

“People always

shrink

The crowd

59-57.

went from notable to

Greene

to

two-pointer

pro-

|

If ;

clips Utah St.

For the second

straight

snuck by No. 11

trouble in its

beating

as

No. 15 Utah State, 64-61. The

ond left.

Arizona State next.

Ricky

Paulding made 1-of-2 free throws with 4.1

Jayhawks face No. 10

paint for

Mizzou survives Salukis

Southern Illinois

opening

force in the

Sixth-seeded Missouri

year, No. 2 Kansas had

round match, just

a

sec-

Mizzou next bat-

tles No. 3

Marquette.

the

Chippewas Saturday.

Men’s NCAA Tournament No. 1 ’Zona 80, No. 16 Vermont 51

I

No. 1 Okla. 71, No. 16 8. C. St. 54

No.3Marq.72, No. 14 H. Cross 68 No. 4 Illinois 65, N0.13W.Ky.60 No. 4 Stan. 77, No. 13 S. Diego 69 No. 13 Tulsa 84, No. 4

Dayton 71

No. 5 Wis. 81, No. 12 Weber St. 74

PAGE 12 �FRIDAY.

Women’s tennis The

6

No.

4

women’s

tennis team crushed UNC

I 6-1

Carolina

15-1 overall win

the

the

was

Duke also the

Thursday,

onship

in

Duke

2-0

improving

in the

second of the over

UNC

beat ITA

North

eight-ranked

and

Blue Devils

ning

The Chronicle

pounds

North Carolina, 6-1

Pinchbeck and Kendrick Bunn 9-8 (7-5).

From staff reports

Duke

Sports

2003

MARCH 21.

the

season

for

six, Granson, all

tennis

to win-

also

quick, straight

won

gles

where

6-0,

loss

point, taking the second

and third slots.

before at

to

Mojzis

give then

flights.

third sin-

defeated

Julia

7-5.

hosting

noon

at

came

The Blue Devils have

February.

began by winning the doubles

sets

at the first and second

Duke’s sole

Smith

champi-

in

won

four, five and

At

Deßoo and Katie Blaszak

Duke the match. The Blue Devils

Tar Heels—

route

en

indoor

to

ACC. The

then dominated its archrivals,

Duke

winning 5-of-6 singles.

a

few days off

No. 10 Tennessee

Sunday

in Ambler Stadium.

At No. 3 doubles No. 37 Julia Smith and Katie

Granson

teamed

Duke 6, North Carolina 1

defeat

to

Singles

Marlene Mejia and Lee Bairos 8-6. At first

doubles,

and

Aniela

Tar

Heels

Mojzis

Kendall Cline

edged

Amanda

1. McCain d. Pinchbeck (4-6, 7-5,10-3), 2. Johnson d. Mejia (6-2, 3. Mojzis d. Smith (6-0,7-5), d. Bairos (6-2,

4.

Johnson and Julie Deßoo. Tenth-ranked

Kelly

and

1. Cline/Mojzls

d. Johnson/Deßoo (8-6), 2. McCain/Adams d

Pinchbeck/Bunn (9-8), Smith/Granson d. Mejia/Bairos (8-6)

flight, beating No.

Central

6-1)

6-0), 5. Deßoo

Doubles

McCain

Hillary Adams then won the pivotal at the second

Granson d. Clinie (6-2,

6-0), 6. Blaszak d, Bunn (6-2, 6-2)

match Host: North Carolina (Cone-Kenfield

23 Kate

Indoor Tennis Center)

KELLY McCAIN

Records: Duke (15-1,2-0); North Carolina (8-4,0-1)

Michigan

takes out

won

both her

singles and doubles matches against North Carolina Friday.

in Ist round

Creighton

By

NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

CMU

79 73

Creighton the

is

SALT LAKE CITY

An

upset

spe-

dal themselves last year when

they

took out Florida

as

a

No.

seed,

12

Creighton Blue Jays discovered just how difficult

to

play

as

favorite

a

in

the

it

NCAA Tournament

Thursday night. The sixth-seeded Blue

behind Central Michigan

Jays stunningly fell in the second

early

26

points

half, and

while they clawed to within two points with 1:50 remain-

ing,

the Blue

win, falling Senior tastic

Jays couldn’t pull off

a

miracle comeback

79-73.

Chippewa guard Mike Manciel delivered

a

highly acclaimed Kyle Korver, whose

21

points

were

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

CREIGHTON’S KYLE KORVER dives for the ball during the Blue Jays’ loss to Central Michigan

See CREIGHTON

on

page 16

DEANS' SUMMER RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

The Academic Deans of

Trinity College take pleasure in

announcing the 2003 Deans’ Summer Research Fellowship Program in support of undergraduate research and inquiry in the arts and sciences.

Approximately

students will be awarded reasonable

expenses

fellowships

on

30

of

Trinity College

up to

$2,500 toward

associated with research

planned

See link

for the

projects

summer.

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

Application

deadline: April

4,

2003

Duke Men’s Tennis adidas

Giveaway Weekend

#7 Duke vs. Friday.

#2B

March 21

Pepperdine 2:00 pm

#7 Qyfa

vg

Saturday, March Ambler Tennis Stadium (in

case

fan-

performance with 29 points, outshining Creighton’s

of inclement weather, match will be in Sheffield

Center)

§2 Florida 22

12:30 pm

not

Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. MARCH

DUKE

23rd

Reynolds

*

Duke 28-1

Coach Lea Henry

Guard

Alana Beard. Jr. 21.8 ppg, 7.1 rpg

Guard

Vicki Krapohl, Jr.

Guard

Lindsey Harding, Fr. 6.4 ppg, 3.9 rpg

Forward

2.9

ppg,

apg

Michele Matyasovsky, Sr. 5.5 ppg

Forward

Iciss Tillis, Jr. 14.8

7.6

ppg,

51

State 20-10

Georgia

No. 16

(16-0)

Coach Gail Goestenkors

5.6

coliseum

ESPN/DTV

2:45 P.M. No. 1

»PAGE 13

GEORGIA ST

vs

march

Sunday,

21. 2003

Guard

Angelina Miller, Sr. 13.5 ppg, 4.0 rpg

Guard

DeeDee Merriweather, So. 2.1 ppg.

Center

Evita Rogers,

Forward Forward

rpg

Sr. 15.7 ppg, 5.8 rpg

Monica Thomas. Fr. 6.5 ppg, 2.4 rpg Holly Coates, Jr. 6.7 ppg, 6.1 rpg

ANALYSIS

THE NOD

Evita Rogers, Georgia State’s center, is 5-foot-11. That will like-

ly be

a

problem for the Lady Panthers, and All-American candi-

date Iciss Tillis should be able inside. Tillis and

to

do whatever she pleases

Michele Matyasovsky should have

covering the Georgia State forwards all should be able to post them

Angelina Miller is

a

up with equal

not even

trouble

ease.

threat from beyond the

scheme of things, her threat is

no

the floor and

over

arc.

the

on

But in the level

same

as

Duke's guards’. Between ESPN Player of the Year Alana Beard,

explosive freshman Lindsey Harding and smooth three-point shooter Vicki Krapohl, the Blue Devils figure

keep the Lady

to

Panthers’ heads spinning.

Probably every single member of Duke’s team, with the possiBrooke Smith, would be

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

Mistie

Smith, SHEANA MOSCH and the women’s basketball team hope to replicate their ACC results in the NCAAs.

Blue

Devils

State

Georgia Atlantic

by

Sun

defeating

Florida marks

going

are

from page 11

to

get Sunday. from

emerged

Conference

the

Tournament

tournament-host Central

80-63

the

March

15.

This

for

Wisconsin-Milwaukee scores

the

Lady

that have to

Henry feel

tle

lost

her

queasy,

The

Blue

nents 122

a

No. 1 seed for the third consecutive year, but

junior

Iciss

Tillis, who has played

on

all three teams, said it has not gotten old. “This

is

time of the

seed,

most

year,” she said.

how anyone could

Being

the

always

fortunate

ever

exciting

“I don’t

see

get tired of it.

enough

to be

a

No.

1

this is what we’ve worked for all

year. We

can’t take anything

like this

for granted.” Last year Duke State

the

95-48, and the

year

before it wal-

by

a

the

transitive

And

of Tillis

with

shooting

and

Beard

to rest

Beard

her

good

we’re

getting things

that

said.

of

ESPN

in

16

a

a

boost from the

seed defeated

a

No. 1

in

the Lady Panthers may—and

so

struggle early should break to come

center

National a

of existence.

the

from

tired legs,

the Duke

we

got

to

a

getting

really

hard,

basics, doing the little

practice.”

waking

game

wide

coach Gail Goestenkors Paul

or Utah.

themselves

Duke

from a

up

open. Georgia State

close to

remotely

competing

can

with the

long break, but

does

top

not have

seed.

rest her stars for a second

coasts, 91-53.

Little

include

things

the Blue Devils are

5-foot-10,

rebounding,

particularly

which should be

as

easy

for

the Lady Panthers

5-11 and 6-1

across

the

the

Once Duke round

by Tyler

—

winner of

will State

the Utah-DePaul game that

immediately precede game

year’s Final the Blue

talented Oklahoma team in

Alamodome,

Rosen

Reynolds.

in

Four

Devils

run,

the Georgia After

last

which ended with

gazing

wide-eyed

at

a

Beard

feels

a

sold-out

confident

her

team is up to the mental and emotional

inherent

challenges

“The

know “Even think

entire

how

the

nationally

NCAA tournament, handle

to

though we

in

Dance.

spotlit Big

frontcourt.

If Duke is victorious, it will face the

lot of rest,”

we’re

working

while

the

com-

benefiting

“Although

also

back

has

once

.rnament,

of

duo could be ready to explode. “It’s

at the

i—not expect to have any chance.

property

completely different realm break

rust

after their nearly two-week layoff. Even if

d. Only

oppo-

of the Year Alana Beard is in

Player

gets ample minutes.

team

irly, however, they should get

Lady Panthers will rely

three-point

bination

Lady

will have to shake off considerable le

total of

The Blue Devils’ inside-outside

rest, dismantled Norfolk

lit-

Rogers and guard Angelina Miller.

Evita

the

be tested in the second

State will not write itself

Georgia

through

on a

a

Florida

at

same

combined five times

68 to Tennessee. are

Devils’ second

points.

But off

beat the

Devils

basketball. The

part, the Blue Devils

team

In

State 73-60 and at Georgia Tech 65-46.

Panthers, who lost in the first round 98-

For their

96-63.

for Georgia

make Lady

Panther head coach Lea

NCAA

third-straight

Tournament appearance

year

loped other

starter

Mosch could probably beat

a

That theory will likely

GEORGIA STATE

a

Bass, Wynter Whitley, Jessica

we

have

have

enough

it,” Beard

we

said.

five freshmen, I

upperclassmen

who know what it’s all about to help the freshmen

through it.”

Sports

•

14

PAGE

MARCH

�FRIDAY.

21.

2003

The

2ND ROUND

from page 11

who

for

lematic

Duke,

the

as

this

struggled

sporadically

against talented big-men, Mike

Georgetown’s

foot-3

season

notably

most

said

Duke

it

is a

waiting

the

to

“Duke is

last

said. “I do know

Krzyzewski Making

things

the

they have

said.

squad

using

the

joining

Do not expect

a

shorter

new,

Daniel

Ewing

in the

weight

their bench

sign

play

scored

senior

points

15

in

the

lead

second

after

Kaman

half to

in

“I

continued to shine

in

with

what he

his

29

called the biggest

said. up

“I

had

open

finish,”

looks

and

and tried to knock them down.”

came

if

T.J. Meerman, Jr.

Dahntay Jones, Sr. 17.0 ppg, 5.4 rpg

Forward Center

Shelden Williams, Fr. 8.4 ppg, 5.8

they

rpg.

THE NOD

comes

in its 7-foot beast

who currently averages

center

dou-

a

Michigan

the Chippewas

■mail lineup to in

its

26

a

as

rely

can

case

forward Mike

on

small.

are

uses

aren’t up

'ust

first

complement Kaman,

to

, and if the outside shots

point lead,

tough

roaring back before

m

to

Central

snuff. The Blue Devils will to

Jones and J.J. Redick

ig, Dahntay

after

do

a

falling Duke

start

beat. On defense Duke shouldn’t

beating the slower Chippewas.

tired

out

fallow

depth,

significant

able

Central Michigan. Against Creighton

as

ically played five, maybe six players. This could

exploit

to

team

in

Hue Jays

Duke

it’s

fatigued

a

1

at

for a

and it also doesn’t bode well

games in three days. Meanwhile Duke

two

second

the

storming back

to come

able

were

game,

lest benches in the country—if it

Chippewas,

however,

remain

it,

uses

id, having beaten Creighton, the Chippewas

confident.

“We’ll

just

comes,

take

play for. Meanwhile, the Blue Devils looked

our

game,” Manciel said.

prepare

but

care

next

of

it’s

for

always

about

ourselves, we’ll

us.

If

the meeting

today

at

to

round game and need /eet

it, and whatever

wilt be motivated

tm

we

to

regroup

16. Regardless of the seed, this is still knock

to

off

a

program

be just fine.”

2:15 p.m

Blue

See

as

Duke

for

you

No.

a

in

California

and

head

Devils, they and

Look

)sult. was.

themselves

Jason Kidd

same

to

12.3

Chris Kaman, Jr. 22.7 ppg,

consolation the Blue Devils have here is that

are

II to

come

Center

rpg.

biggest strength unior

tevils found

Sports staff, please

s.9ppg, 1.9 rpg. Mike Manciel, Sr. 16.5 ppg. 4.9 rpg.

Forward

ANALYSIS

hours

they

as

extremely

Michigan

The

of

“It’s

“I told the guys we’re in it to the

stepped

Guard

Fr. 14,9 ppg, 2.5 rpg.

J.J. Redick,

Tony Bowne, So. 4.4 ppg, 3.3 apg.

half Saturday.

half,

points

game

be

Central

life.

Manciel

Forward

Central

Creighton,

really

its

should

selection

in the second

season-high

a

J.R. Wallace, Sr. 14.4 ppg, 3.3 apg.

it.”

Kaman said.

With

half of its first-round game.

finishing

Guard

3.2 rpg.

ppg,

physique,

that

emerged

Michigan built

was

there,”

the first

The second-team All-MAC

Guard

Daniel Ewing, So. 12.2

79-73.

falling

his

garnered

foul with 9:48 left

Chris Duhon, Jr. 9.1 ppg, 6.7 apg.

Guard

rarely.

over

the Blue Jays

38-22 half-

a

very

win

Central

Manciel

first

lead Central Michigan to time

round

Thursday.

Mike

Michigan (25-6)

Coach Jay Smith

Guard

play signif-

strong

a

success,

problem

This

Central

proved they

without their star

Six-foot-5

to

great conditioning

ed at 6-foot-5.

could

the second

for

Central

big

The chiseled Chippewas must contin-

continue their

optimistic

No. 11

(25-6)

Central

to

an

No. 3 Duke

room.

tallest Central Michigan starter is list-

In

CBS/27

should dominate the paint but just in

to have

Michigan, the Chippewas

ESI

Chippewas.

Michigan has benefited from long

to make fur-

as

a

fifth starter is 6-

demonstrates

ue

however,

teams in the

looking forward to

displaying

Bowne

line-up.

starting

Krzyzewski

ther changes,

upper-

will be

“It

only underclassman

Also

complicated,

more

with the 6-foot-3

recently

is

8:10 P.M.

HUNTSMAN CENTER

22

SATURDAY, MARCH

bullying past

of the top

one

icant minutes for the

also

6-

Wallace is

foot-3 sophomore forward Tony Bowne,

the big kid.”

Duke

CENTRAL Midi.

vs

game.

with

impressive

Central Michigan’s

Mike

coach

head

DUKE

Coach Mike Krzyzewski

but we’re

challenge,

Michigan, and I shouldn’t, but I will by Duke

per

duties

Meerman,

country” Wallace

“I don’t know too much about Central

tomorrow,”

T.J.

Wallace,

body strength.

for Kaman.

plan

points

defenders with his

Colorado State’s Matt Nelson.

minute to create

14.4

point-guard

junior

scoring

senior J.R.

excellent penetrator,

an

and

Sweetney

in

drops

Splitting

Devils

Blue

third

Chippewas is six-foot

option

The Chronicle

to uses

its

3

seed

Illinois. coach

superior

in

the

second

Krzyzewski

Mike

athleticism

(and Arizona, Kansas and Illinois)

and

for a

—by

74-71.

Into the Sweet 16,

round,

And although these won’t

bench

slugfest

Paul

in

Doran

This Is Durham! All Interested Duke Students Are Welcome

What? Informative, fun, and thought

O'

CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY

f

interested in

service-learning,

more

fr\

PRE-REGISTRATION

J

PIZZA PARTY

Learn

Monday,

March

J

more

offices,

new

about where

about

and

provoking

van

faculty, and staff who

live, work,

we

serve

of local historical

places

tours for Duke students

and

know

significance, government

serving the Durham

non-profit agencies

want to

play.

community.

When?

24,2003

Fridays this spring:

5:30'6:30PM

March 21,

March 25 and

April

4

nfo about the other tours and destinations: Cultural

Anthropology Lounge

(next

to

room

Social Sciences

http://csc.studentaffa i rs.d

109)

10:00

*

Meet Cultural

Explore

our

a.m.

Meet at

courses

including...

East 10:30

a.m.

Bennett Place

leading Alcohol and Culture

Advertising

and

11:40

Society

1:20

American Individualism Culture and Politics in Native America

p.m.

Empire

to the

a.m.

2:20

p.m.

Campus

Historical Site-the site of

negotiations

largest troop surrender of the Civil War

Museum of Life and Science;

Underwriters Lab

Global Culture Inca

Friday, March 21

Community Service Center, Crowell Building,

Anthropology Faculty

Fall 2003

u/.

Building Next Tour:

*

u ke.ed

Where?

lunch, talk,

(Research Triangle Park)

tour

tour and talk

North Carolina Biotech Center visit and talk

3:20

and ColonialLegacies

pm

Genesis Home tour and talk

4:20

p.m.

Return to

.

campus.

Media/Anthropology Myth, Ritual, Symbol

H©w d© I sign up?

Sex and Money Transnationalismand Public Culture

You must

pre-register The tours

staff, but

space

are

free to Duke students,

is limited and filled

PIZZA AND SOFT DRINKS WILL BE SERVED

Call 684-5012 if you have

with Pat Nobles, 604-4377 or

on

a

faculty and

first-come, first-served

lifer

questions.

community service DUKE

ro gram

'

center

UNIVERSITY

of the Duke

Community Service Center

basis!

Classifieds

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, MARCH 21,2003

INTERNSHIPS

WEST VILLAGE APTS

NEED A MASSAGE? Come

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