March 25, 2003

March 25, 2003

Tuesday,

The Chronicle

Gorgeous High 76, Low 46 www.chronicle.duke.edu No.

V01.98,

Raleigh sh-Ute-out The No. 1 seed women’s basketball team needs to

get by Utah to advance to the Sweet 16 See page 11

121

THE INDEPENDENT

DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Military at

gathers

Baghdad fire shot down

Iraqi

1

whose

helicopter,

an

in action

reported missing

were

and had

been

apparently

KUWAIT

southern Iraq, itself

ered

Service

Having swept

miles

300

captured.

PATRICK TYLER

By

New York Times News

than

Apache

members

crew

sand

of

over

and

more

gath-

American army

an

south of Baghdad

in

mud

Monday,

flinging artillery fire and attack helicopters

against

outer es

the

of

a

curtain of fire from small-arms

and machine guns that was described a

Apache

force of 32

helicopters

in

a

crew

Pentagon

By JENNIHAINSFURTHER

seeking

Florida—were listed

as

Williams, 30, of

captured

had been

and

See IRAQ WAR

video of them

ran

on

men

page 7

the

whether the United States should be

a

conducting:

a

miliary campaign against look

Policy Bruce Jenileson

of

democratic reference

including

the

Pablo Picasso

ism and the costs of the

ing

erated sented

by a

Provost

campaign.

of the Peter

myriad of opinions

the

Bush

Iraq

to

an

administration’s

Arguing

pre-

concerning policy

ment

that

depends

lence,”

on

Coles

critic of the

auditorium overflowing with

new

painting,

on

he

with

“good

on

was

war.

on.

the

their

the administration’s

as

of

photographs

proof of

a

an

deception,

Iraqi facility

inspectors refuted the claim cility

of State

Colin

of

democratic

panel’s

was

being used

that the fa-

produce

to

vio-

weapons

destruction.

mass

“What remains central is

judg-

as

after TIN.

even

dur-

the

numer-

defense of its

1937

of

remembering such

He

of

use

citing

of its weak

policy, such

own

the

administration,

examples

ous

Guernica,

veiling

speech Secretary

a

of

Powell gave to the United Nations.

panel, modLange,

what

beginning

process,

to

its legitimacy, the failure of multilateral-

participants

described

the Bush

people.

professor

called the administration’s attack

out four

variety

issues associated with the war,

The

than 400

more

science,

political

continues

University brought

scholars to discuss

Pratt, medicine plan By

addressing

Romand Coles, associate

military campaign

the

Iraq,

leading

in action.

missing

state television said the two

Iraqi

by

Officer

Chief Warrant

David

Warrant Officer

As in

26, of Georgia and Chief

Ronald Young,

forum

audience of

an

The Chronicle

of the aircraft

members—identified

as

a

as

farmer’s field.

Its two the

one

during

profs debate Iraq question

Prominent

“hornet’s nest” drove back the airborne

Iraqi tanks, downing

audience member

on an

Institute for Pubic James B. Duke Professor of Political Science Robert Keohane and Director of the Sanford

as

defens-

ring of Saddam Hussein’s

Baghdad.

But

Iraq,

the

Guard,

Republican

PROVOST PETER LANGE calls

dogmatic

a

de-

insistence that the U.S. unilaterally fines justice and will listen to

no one.

But

strongest See FORUM

repeatedly attacked

collaborations

on

page 10

Department anti-war ad

KEVIN LEES

The Chronicle

While construction workers build the nary

new

Center for

scurry to

Medicine

Engineering,

violated law

Interdiscipliand

Ap-

plied Sciences, faculty and administrators

to

thinking about how

are

in

Provost Peter Lange told members of the Department of Cultural

center’s three wings. Pratt

School

of

Dean

Engineering

Kristina Johnson said designing tellectual plan tion will be

an

gy

of her

chief

goals

ran on

this

In the

“There’s

something truly

talking

there,”

Williams

our

said.

got

“I’ve

Dean

some

that have been

been

Sandy

us

new

on

political

pay

explained

for

“The

that it is

a

against

the

under

the

responsibilities one

of its divisions to

political advertisement.

department

has

responded that

and will take

they apologize

by

Monday.

e-mail to the faculty involved,

federal tax code for

interest-

fed to

Anthropoloprohibited from

of The Chronicle page six

an

University’s

care

of it,”

Lange said, adding that he expects

faculty.”

The foot

she

and we’ve

ing ideas

Lange

create

innovative and trans-

[medical school]

to

to

potential

are

advertisements like the anti-war ad that

semester.

forming

Monday that they

spending department funds

in-

for enhanced collabora-

one

Chronicle

en-

of the

one

ALEX GARINGER The

most out of the interaction between

gineering and medicine

By

the

get

or

$97 million, 32,000-square-

to contribute

complex will house the Fitzpatrick

Associate

Center for Photonics and Communica-

chair

tions in the west wing and the medical-

some

all of the 39 faculty who signed the ad to its cost.

individually Professor

Anne Allison, de-

anthropology

of the cultural

APPLIED SCIENCES, THE NEW CENTER FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY ENGINEERING, MEDICINE AND See CIEMAS

Incirio

Several

I lib I lie br eak

on

currently

page 8

religious

trips focusing

groups on

launched

under construction, may aid

alternative

service in countries such

3 Mexico, Uruguay and Honduras. See page

as

spring Belize,

cooperation

Campus Thursday

Council and

between the

prepared

restructured

last week. See page 3

for its

See ANTI-WAR AD

engineering and medical schools. its

executive

constitution at

elections a

meeting

Chemical and for troops in at the

biological

Iraq

University.

as some

weapons

are

Americans

See page 4

on

page 7

not

as

imagine,

great

a

risk

say experts

PAGE 2

�TUESDAY,

MARCH

World & Nation

2003

25,

NEWS BRIEFS

•

Humanitarian aid

outside

Islamic militants in Indian army uniforms

British

military

officials

a

temple

and shot them to death

Monday

a remote

village

KUWAIT CITY

Israeli forces shot dead

boy

Supreme

Court

a

rejected

suspects in America,

a

blow to

administration has used the to encroach

on

personal

tarian

The

case

that has

and

stymied

radic who say the

people

11 terror attacks

Qasr,

flu-like illness from Asia

by

a

new

variety

Illegal immigrants die in sugar

cane

were

killed

of

say

so

in the

it will take

really

at

cane in

Monday

a

307.29

WASHINGTON

marching,

report

from

people

in

a

no

have

lead role in assuring that

a

Iraq, said,

there

is

could be

the

of

being

lot of

a

crisis

a

He

people.”

that

concern

and it

there

could be soon.” the

Military

Basra

secure

had

planners

hoped

most

to

the port at Umm Qasr quick-

ly and get aid moving northward

water and

no

well

added, “There

humanitarian disas-

However,

immediately.

al-

they

electricity,” he said.

city of that size

See IRAQI AID

cannot afford

on

page 6

Columbia fleet

fly

above the earth. A fraction of that

Service

NASA factors in

Despite the breakup of the shuttle

or

2020,

a

with fewer astronauts

general

top

or none

in

who

directs

the

shuttle

grams, said the shuttle could become

job of ferrying

1,369.78

astronauts

red and black,

anten-

Dave Matthews

an

the shuttle

can

cargo

as

carry

by

2012. The orbital

many

as

Force

station

to

an

pro-

vehicle if the to

over

space

10 astronauts but

55,000 pounds

carries

routinely

six

or

astronauts,

seven

craft that cannot be fitted with ejection seats. If the shut-

by flying

an

alternative vehicle that NASAis

to have in service

intended to carry

a

could be turned

gear

Space Ad-

the retired Air

at

The shuttle

plane

no

have to “excess

is

said

crew

Kostelnik,

a

cube

mid-deck would not could

the seats

added, for

even

remove

off the top deck,” he said. That would allow

crew

ejection seats,

he said.

The Columbia carried ejection seats but

deep inside the

members to the space station

then the

astronauts and NASA

carry

reinstallationof

or-

hop-

the “mid-deck,”

on

tle did not have to ferry and back,

space

weight;

including

per person,

including three

later years

and

is astronaut

Monday.

at all.

official, Michael Kostelnik,

1,000 pounds

and provisions.

in the fleet may be need-

agency official said

Down 52.06

ing are

and

Monday

a

facing

they have

said

that the

that they

He added that the National Aeronautics and

MARKETS

I

be

in

ter

heard

when fire

from wire reports.

I

have

Cross

may

into

New York Times News

bital space plane,

waving.”

“I

Red

that

organization

“Clean water is essential to the health

to be restored in Basra.

MATTHEW WALD

By

NASDAQ

at 8,214.68

respon-

critical for the water and

was

electricity

before aid

Columbia, the three other ships

DOW

nae

that it

spo-

“A

sugar

The

“All the little ants

of the United Nations,

of Umm

ministration could cut the risks

ODown

the

the country.

ed until 2015

FINANCIAL

are

for

field fire

injured.

compiled

the Iraqis

or

NASA to continue to

swept through the field, authorities said. One per-

News briefs

bombing

does

spokesperson for

a

UN.

UNICEF, the

Kofi Annan, the secretary-general

being delivered

start

Geoffrey Keele,

to

for the

water continues to flow in

least several

weeks

it

sible for the power outage.

insecure that relief work-

days and probably

according

water for

sanitation.”

lied

Monday,

port city

three days,

International Committee

what

imagine

can

you

or

the water aspect,

a common

Monday

illegal immigrants hiding

field in Texas

son was

is

the

electricity

from

offi-

on

Iraq, where

continued

fighting

particularly

ers

cold virus, U.S. health officials said

At least five

in southern

ground

situation

long. Apart

more

where

people,

to go without

Basra,

said

impossible.

was

in

will take

health officials around the world

appears to be caused

•

‘impossible’

Red Cross. It is not clear whether al-

military the effort

terror

on

freedoms.

deadly

lead

reality of the

that

Monday

spies

Sept.

British

who will

the

direst

and water have been cut off

for the past

to

relief

soon,

million

1.5

electricity

amounts” of humani-

southern Iraq and

than

assurance

begin flowing

situation is

second-largest city, with

Iraq’s Presi-

Despite Bush’s

would

that timetable

can

mysterious

of

workers cials

Strange illness attributed to cold virus

The

aid

Hebron.

near

case

spy

W.

that “massive

Israeli settlement

an

how the government

challenged

George

areas

hours after the army removed

rejects

dent

of Jenin Monday,

city

outpost in the southern West Bank,

Court

in West Bank

14-year-old boy during

a

clashes in the West Bank

Supreme

The

Service

in Indian-controlled Kashmir.

Israelis shoot Palestinian

The

aid effort call Bush’s timetable

directing Iraq

MARC SANTORA

By

in

New York Times News

•

soon

24 Hindus from their homes, lined them up

dragged

•

expected

Islamic militants kill 24 Hindus

Suspected

•

The Chronicle

removed when

were

reasons

on

its

first

flight,

astronauts

more

were

of fairness.

cargo;

orbit 100 miles

See SHUTTLE

on

page 6

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The Chronicle

MARCH

TUESDAY,

25,2003 � PAGE 3

Campus

00

Council looks toward future ALEX GARINGER

By

The Chronicle

Council

Campus candidates

elections

for

and

changes

to its

ing last

week.

announced

the

Vitarelli,

Anthony

treasurer of the

running

significant

approved

constitution at its meet-

Sophomore rently

the

executive

body’s

for

unopposed

cur-

is

organization,

Ju-

president.

niors Gerald Oliver

and Mark Pike

will

vie

for

president; Anne

Browning, Pasha

sophomore and

Majdi

Eating maggots break

for

most

probably

Duke

Dauphin, learning on

is

students.

part' of the ideal spring

a

But

for

junior

to brave the rainforest of Belize

the burrowing insects Last

not

was

the least of her adventures.

week, Dauphin, along with

dents who traveled abroad turned to Duke with

a

trips

over

tan. Instead of

break,

re-

celebrating

their week of freedom at the beach, students in several reli-

gious

groups

devoted their time to

helping others through

mission trips and other service-oriented projects. While

some

students’ work

Chapel-sponsored and Honduras; for

Jewish

the United

travel abroad. Two

trips worked With

separate

communities in

Belize

students involved with the Freeman Center

Life

traveled

to

and

Uruguay;

the

Newman

Catholic Student Center collaborated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes to send Activities

during

group to

these programs

tending

educational

Uruguay

to

at

a

seminars

the

undergraduates

volved attested that the trips service work in which

the

ran

the

compared the for the

and

were

gamut from

US. cry

Embassy

simply

to Belize with

service she

foundation of

a

engaged

a

in

cafeteria

atin

students in-

Divinity an

extension of at home.

is the kind of

at Duke if I had the

thing

see

caught

a

nice to feel

was

body that’s

the fruits of

my

up

so

myself doing

efforts in such

a

elementary

more

own

are

for

some-

physical way.”

The team of 15 students and advisers who traveled to Honduras

through the Chapel had

group

build fered

worked in a

a

very similar

a

conjunction with the Heifer Project

longtime partner

in the

Chapel’s

mission

the

to connect with the

a

people

in El

Naranjo,

to Mexico.

On the Juarez

trip,

to link up with

some

a

Despite

the lan-

welcoming.

tions coordinator;

sophomore

seven-

helping with construction were

to

also able

Anthony Vitarelli

Dave Rausen and freshman

Chris

Kallmeyer

facing

are

off for treasurer. “I love

been

the

Council; it’s

Campus

tivity I’ve

most

at

Duke,” Vitarelli said. “The

is

great,

efficient and

structure

done.

gets things

We’ve really enhanced the undergraduate

experience

this

year

through great

and residential

Vitarelli, who also

serves

policy.”

as

a

hopes

to build upon the

and

enacted

compile housing

a

of this

of linked

and

squatting

options

“We’re also

going

to

look at annual

life,

that worked in Central America, the

specifically,

how to empower the

the alcohol

councils on

for

students studying abroad.

residential

See SPRING BREAK

ex-

housing,

their parents, Chen said.

often here

newly

policy—including

amining the futures quadrangle

success

review of the

well

as

Duke

Student Government legislator, said he

review,

as

ac-

passionate about

there. This allowed for “unique

bonding” with the children groups

contending communica-

year

nonprofit organization For-

small school of 150 five- to

In addition to

of the classes

Like the three

with

students from both the Newman Cen-

ter and FCA collaborated with the

year-old students.

very

Simon

programming

host church in Juarez

barrier, she found the community

Edge

gratitude for hav-

developing relationships

by far the highlight of her trip

ward

re-

sentiment among the students.

Senior Charlene Chen said

guage

to

fresh-

Ralph

and

Interna-

work,

earthquake damage.

opportunity

a common

was

The

church for the small village of El Naranjo that had suf-

severe

Sophomore Alice Williamson expressed ing

experience.

to teach

an

I

man

might

my

used to just thinking.

expand the Mexican school, the Duke students

for

in

day [in Belize],

Chapel-sponsored

I would do

time,” she said.

It’s great to

always

“At the end of the

constructive with

thing

I’m

Duke,

explained.

Duke temporarily,

escaping

to

abroad—breaking

school—to work she had done in Durham with Habitat for Hu-

manity. “This

benefits

students, teachers and members of

from the usual

they already participated

Dauphin, who traveled

ground

Juarez, Mexico.

climbing Mayan temples—a far

Duke. Yet

group,

at

also

said. “At

she

head,”

tional,

centered in

was

States, others raised the funds to

Dauphin

were

have been bruised, but it

number of other stu-

a

mission

on

than

more

Charlotte

by feasting

There

vice

junior

policy

and

as

quad

it looks

at

identity—-

quad

and really make them into ef-

page 8 See CAMPUS COUNCIL

on

page 10

PAGE

4 �

TUESDAY, MARCH 25,

The Chronicle

2003

Profs: Chance of

attacks not

biological KELLY ROHRS

By

With 2001’s

drome

threats of ism in

toral student in

and

scares

their

are

more

memories,

many

concerned

about

biological and chemical

Iraq

dis-

mysterious Gulf War Syn-

in

still

Americans

anthrax

terror-

in the current conflict than in

previous military engagements. However, Duke experts

substantially

said

such attacks

more

in this

likely

Much of what prevents cal weapons is the of

large numbers

of

difficulty

not

are

biologi-

are

situations,

not very effective.

he

bioterrorism

cause

or

own

troops

supply

is too

through

harm, Kaye said.

The fear of such weapons

high, however,

in

his

own

“Mr.

is

because Saddam Hussein

Iraq,

while senior Richard

Hussein

past—even

McCray

on

likely

to

used

has his use

own

them

them in

the

people—and again,

to

save

his failing regime,” said Dr. Chris Woods,

calls attention to their

cause

in

with

protest a

of the

war

megaphone.

against

moral

high

if Saddam is

that wouldn’t be

added that

Weinberger

are

weapons

an

assistant

possible

to

chemical and

often

incapacitated,

deploy

kept under

a

it

VX

to be

gas

may

professor of medicine

in the

and other

mustard

as

agents, tend

nerve

immediately debilitating. Biological

agents—including smallpox, anthrax botulinum toxin—usually

require

to several weeks in

to

chemical so

infect “in

a

weapons

the chemical

Weinberger, former

defense

ana-

and

an

few

in-

days

length.

Although biological potential

a

weapons

people

battlefield would be

agents

have the

without their

are

situation,

more

useful,

really of the

greatest concern,” said Woods.

threatening nated

weapons

also

are

since most soldiers

against

known

agents,

are

less vacci-

said

Dr.

Samuel Katz, professor emeritus of pediatrics

in the infectious

diseases division.

Katz, who has served

on

committees at

division of hematology. Seth

be im-

such weapons.

Chemical weapons, such gas,

Biological

troops.

would be

Stop

their

factor.”

knowledge, Iraq

has not shown normal reluctance to harm

Bus

a

biological

is ineffective be-

the agents often become too diluted

to do substantial

Campus

lose

“However,

cubation period ranging from

accept.

these weapons

food

as

said, adding that the

most countries to

Introducing

death at the West

U.S.

he said.

much of

They’re sub-

It’s somewhat

change.

of infecting one’s

the water

feign

of countries which have not

the

ground,”

infecting

said Dr. Keith

to environmental situations such

high for

a

advantage they have be-

is somehow

risk

no more

lot

a

joined

chemical weapons, they

uses

lot of the

division in the School of Medicine.

unpredictable,”

sleep,

cause

Iraq

as

war.

eases

wind and climate

“die-in”

a

out of the

close chain of command. Thus if Saddam

agents

Students at

“If

chemical

using

associate chair ofthe infectious dis-

ject

To die, to

from

Iraq

keep other countries, such

Germany and France,

lose

said

Kaye,

“In battlefield

TOM MENDEL/THE CHRONICLE

refrain

might

weapons to

doc-

fifth-year

a

political science,

about to lose his regime,

war.

of

use

people,

high

lyst for the Pentagon and

The Chronicle

cussion of the

chemical,

See CHEMICAL WEAPONS

on

page 8

The Chronicle

TUESDAY,

Blair lauds WARREN HOGE

By

New York

LONDON

News

Times

Facing

had suffered its 17th two

soldiers

more

Prime Minister

that Britain

in

Saddam Hussein

still

culties

will

we

and

less certain, indeed

tion

It

port

on

began

Blair

in

The British

dead.

the British

to

had the

“They

ultimate

said. “But

Monday

during

Blair

as

Britain

re-

service

about Sunday’s

de-

of

a

incident

died

to

take

of

their

in

killed

were

midair

over

polls

GreenPlants

•

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•

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•

Scented Candles

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Gift Cards

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700 Ninth St. & 286-5640 Sat: 9-3

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Inc.

Presents:

That Go

Things Bump

in the

Safety

Night

Forum

Hosted

by:

S.'B.L.-O.L.'D. Blue Rage How

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you

There will be

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safety conscious

know what

on

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playing. campus

workshop by event

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safety, participate

how

be actively

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do in

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discussion featuring DUPD, Women’s

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a

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7:30-9:3OPM

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Affairs

dead

fighting

operation

campus.

out

large

parts

early

near

al-

fatality

17th

the

was

it

was

the

first

pilot

and

navigator

lost in the “friendly fire”

eight Royal

week

when

northern

of

Blair’s Labor

in

the

the

a

oppose

and

of

it.

Blair

challenged

had

seen

the

on

al-

and children

women

regret and

agree that in

any I

loss

think

we

of

civilian

most

have done

the targeting

life

people

in

would

everything

to make

Oona East

King,

London,

a

helicopter

Kuwait

Saturday when helicopters

Marines

and

two

six

Royal

collided in

the Persian Gulf.

troops

entered

the

a

sure

if

detention of

Afghanistan conflict

the

United States

cause

the

men

mis-

by Iraq.

Blair

imperfect

held in Cuba

combatants representing

a

were

country,

combat,

solved

speedily

once

once

Iraq,

in

they had given

their information about terrorism.

and the

if

U.N.

a

a

major

humanitarian aid

subject

was

to

focus of his

a

report Monday. British

Specialist since

necessary

of Umm

removal

eration. The

prepar-

huge

from

the

by

the

the

op-

Auxiliary Sir medical

food,

was

he said.

or

reports

aid

that the

delaying

water,

Defense

turned

been diverted

been caught

mines

Fleet

Monday,

Hoon

for

other emergency relief,

about whether

missed

of

Royal

waiting offshore, Earlier

begin

explained

was

Galahad, carrying supplies and

to

Qasar

Blair

harbor approaches

have been

troops

Saturday

not

over

without

by promising her

providing

Geoff

re-

vowed to resign

war

but who withdrew the threat

retained her role

Clare

was

development

Britain took that action. Blair had

be-

but

he agreed that their status should be

large majorities

by

Britain of

was

mandate,

Monday

had

entered

ing the port

in Guantanamo

prisoners

secretary who

we

from

prisoners

the

said that the analogy

side

international

waiting

from

in Cuba undermined the claims

treatment of

the

we

continuing

Bay

and

Blair’s

shipments, but

member

Labor

asked

At

Short,

Britain

and injured in Basra. He replied,

killed

can

However,

leader of the antiwar

she

pictures

favor.

population,

House,

Jazeera network of

Iraq,

its

party, still

Alice Mahon, forces

in

minimize the dangers of that.”

that had recorded

Spring!

majorities

American

Since British

air-

•

M-F: 8:30-5:30

inci-

this

confirmed

in

suffered,

Sunday,

last

crashed

him

Tornado

Welcome

Oaw

the

of the aircraft

members after it

crew

an

In addition to the

it

paid

questioned

loss

from

have swung around to

war

small

“We

killed

Navy Sea King

lawmakers

craft and its two

has

against the

over

combat death.

country,” he said. The

they

south of Basra.

Zubayr,

and American

courage

in

risk

as

at what

urgently

soldier

was

so, is coali-

more

solemn note

in the

allies

number

learn

can

Monday

subject last Tuesday, and

a

we

looking

the

daylong divisive

a

same

13 on

dent,” Blair said. diffi-

prime minister’s first

held

the

on

tribute

the

lessons

was

the war to Parliament since the

on

are

Though

the

legislators bate

“We

en-

victory.” was

the

attacks

lost to enemy action.

cam-

more

moments

certain,”

Britain, which lost mistaken

their American

by

Gulf War,

plan.

encounter

anxious is

days ahead no

to

going according

“That

them

House

was

to

servicemen

action,

Tony Blair told the

difficulties, the strategy

countering

ter memories in

death and had

missing

American Pa-

an

� PAGE 5

British casualties

despite

triot missile. The event has stirred bit-

of Commons Monday that while the

paign against

brought down by

was

Service

news

war

effort

war

MARCH 25, 2003

aside

Secretary questions

coalition

delayed,

that

plan

and

he

commanders

surprise

and

ened by the level of resistance.

had

dishad

disheart-

PAGE 6

� TUESDAY, MARCH

The Chronicle

2003

25,

from page 2

to

aid said

have met stiffer and

expected

resistance it is

say

still

six

than they unsafe

too

that

the

half

only

said

mines

cleared in the port, and continued to

soldiers

been

they

Before

of

fight pockets Still, he

tributed

was

to

in

people of Basra will, be able to have more access

in

decades,”

might days

to water than they have had he

said,

The

in Umm

city

the

on

Qasr.

of Umm

are

Qasr, Iraq’s Gulf,

Persian

then

presents

the

we

now

crew

carries

bail

out, but only

ment was added after the 17

The

in

ence

held

in

a

gave

shuttles’ service The

was

Columbia

doubt

a

situation in Basra concern.

some

He

was

19 and

and hit the orbiter

pened

scheduled long

disintegrated,

on

Duke

•

PLAQUES

•

treatment

in-

the

say

outage.

power

so

“If

there

they

a

sufficient level,

manitarian

40

manage to

will have

we

said

crisis,”

will

mission,

to

planning had

•

ROCKERS

kind

of

In

LAMPS

Investigators

•

he no

way

the

astronaut

to

get

do any

not

repair”

for

The

the

was

the orbiter

robotic

using

a

idea of on

shuttle

simulator in

flying the craft

astronauts

on

to

a

far,

the

vantages, the

The

a

ap-

risk of

board investigat-

likely

the

as

or

cause

risk

the

soon as

of the acci-

require

altogether,

be

needed it

flying disad-

carry

would

years

people.

robotic

a

“Perhaps

shuttle be

not

as

might

even

in

those

of

the ques-

out

out

tion,” he said.

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it

not it has

might

crew

will

shuttle

to

need

burns say. It

astronauts

they

as

“workhorse,” he said, but

station,

has

station

Kostelnik said.

the station could take

procedure

that

would

it has not made any.

eliminating

of the orbiter.

the

shuttle

to, whether

reason

dent. So

been

test

the

independent

established the

360-degree

to the space

approach

However,

of the

Reducing have

on

boost

to

means

to make recommendations

he said. astronauts

utilized

ing the Columbia crash has promised

that might be usable for that pur-

Houston,

be

collision.

a

finds a

in Basra.

orbit. It also

astronauts

sight

not been able

proached it, which introduces

any

on

an

lack of fund-

a

supplies

emergency

the station’s

and

said,

was

to

grip

put

fuel, which could

or-

every

were

But the space station has

pose,

said that NASA

•

However, because of

lose

spacewalks,

any

digital photos

TROPHIES

on

liters of

emergency.

it.

help build

spacewalking

on

inspect

station

they tried, “there

it does not fall off

insulating foam

during liftoff, as hap-

to

the

mil-

distributed in

that could be

water

station. For

The Columbia astronauts

so

ways

to

go

during re-entry. also

to

Balthasar Stae-

docks at the space

backup

tablets and

purification

to

it

76

filling tanks with thousands of

the Middle East and North Africa.

once

a

crisis

possible

a

distributing

generators,

power

major hu-

a

for

water led to

installing

Baghdad,

in

ing, Keele said they had

the blow had on the orbiter’s destruction

Kostelnik

plans for dealing with

re-establish

rapidly

was

country

Keele said UNICEF had established

are

of the

percent

electricity the

over

helin, the Red Cross director general for

what the

although

said Keele, who

until recently. After

when

all

out

of

imagine the

can

cholera outbreak.

able to

are

Baghdad

lions of water

do not

we

you

months, the lack of clean

water

by elec-

run

the water system in Basra very

arm

Columbia.

knocked

usual needs.

Learn

§

observers

Although

about

only

so

Gulf War,

the

supply.

has not been working, because of

tricity,

he

were,

worked in

a se-

shuttle’s underside.

Custom Orders co

water

which is

plant,

loop

evaluating

DECALS

is

city said the Wafa al-Qaid

have not established what effect, if any,

was

terrible.”

•

he

list of 60 safe-

a

reluctant to

changes

mentioned fixing the

the

in the

the crash instead.

resulting from the inquiry

the external tank

timing

was

result of the conference,

a

confer-

extending

and, Kostelnik said, “the

tTSHIRTS

to last

into the Feb. 1 Columbia crash.

lives.

conference

the

on

as

proposed

March

on

La.,

on

the

The International Red Cross

crisis for

enough food

with

problem

other treatment centers,

While the war

immediate

investigating

cluding

ac-

at NASA head-

briefing

by NASA

Michoud,

before

a

ty improvements that it might make,

equip-

rious

day,

raw

bodies

fresh

level of contamination,”

re-

centers

water every

the outskirts.

into

of

tons

500,000

are

dumped

sewage

remain

soldiers

a

for consideration at the conference

But

the

Challenger

ago, but there is

years

Kostelnik, speaking

20

say.

said, NASA is reviewing

about how well it would work.

quarters,

they

“There

and

biters

were

to

equipment

the city

ordinarily have been preparing analyses

look at

to

on

have

journalists

to work in

by

complicated

The situation is also

the already poor conditions in Iraq.

in

ground

the foreseeable future, the surviving

general said,

start

can

stages just before landing.

cident

a more

Western

and American

British

supply

averting

month, the

since

not been able

the

on

that NASA staff members who would

escape activities that make sense.”

The shuttle

help

figures

from page 2

With ejection seats, the

“perhaps

to

believed to have a

Basra

what

know exactly

to are

re-

early days and the people of Iraq

for about

only

Iraq have

Among the problems, he said,

SHUTTLE

crew

is in its

in

distribution

civilians, relief workers

that relief

noting

sanctions

program.

is critical

running

oil-for-food

the rations

on

those

Keeping

to food and

people

solely

ceive from the

days ahead,

more access

still be weeks away in Basra and

away

port

in the

lied almost

that the

supplies dis-

place after the Gulf War,

were

is

started, the port

under the

Iraq

about 16 million

put

port,

difficult

conditions

However, it is clear that there

Since U.N.-imposed

program.

to

is

the

Qasr.

the fighting

in

in

It

get

aid distribution

12

open

ly delayed.

you’ll find

get the ship

can

confident that aid would be only slight-

“I think what

to

officials

ship, the Sir Galahad,

a

received 60 percent of the

the ground

on

irregular soldiers.

Iraqi

they have

centers in Umm

Monday

had

Iraq. British

hours from the port and ready

they hope

Tommy Franks

the allied effort

southern

go. Once

for relief workers.

Gen.

in

prominently

IRAQI AID

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, MARCH 25,2003

ANTI-WAR AD

IRAQ WAR

from page 1

ant from page 1

After

partment

and the first of the

to

clined

comment

associate

Ewing,

late

signers

fisted in the

ad,

night.

Kathy

Monday of

professor

cultural

But

de-

anthropology,

said she and others would heed the provost’s e-mail. “I think that when

just said, ‘Of

course

heard about it [Monday]

we

we

of the Center for South

think that it’s There was

probably

Asian Studies. “And I

matter of

a

lack of

experience.

nothing intended by it; we have a

$312.90

The

a

of the

group’s strong disapproval “We wish to express and

ing of Iraq,

advertisement

half-page

our

affirm

opposition

our

dents and student groups

war

chair.”

new

itary commanders said they

In

were

text

of the advertisement reads. ‘We consider this unilater-

armor

on

from safer altitudes,

allied forces unleashed

heavy aerial bombardment on targets south of

Saddam

faculty

the Duke community to find ways to

turn of events.” The ad then fists 39

turbing

members—some from the cultural

department, but

com-

dialogue about this

from other

many

disof

names

anthropology in Arts

departments

and Sciences. It concludes: “The ad is sponsored by the

Department of Cultural Anthropology.” Lange stressed that ual

no

law

prohibits the

members from buying

faculty

express their anti-war

appropriate for

a

an

but he said it is not

sentiments;

and

“They thought they could do this

said. “It wasn’t done with any

Lange it

do;

just

was

great number

faculty [wanted

The advertisement

days before

Ewing

seniors

it,”

what

a

do].” before all

summer

begin registration

Lange said they did

and

did

they

particular brava-

days

two

begin registering for

dents may

four

came

to

the ad.

buy

to so

efficient way to accomplish

an

of

39 individ-

advertisement to

University department

stu-

classes and for next fall.

not think the inci-

dent would impact students’ interest in classes in the

department,

that it is

or

an

indication of the philosophy

of .all faculty members in cultural anthropology. “I have

absolute confidence that the faculty

bers in that department would not allow their

political views

to

get

mem-

personal

the way they evaluated and

in

taught students,” Lange said. The incident does have of

a

recent precedent, albeit

some

much different nature and

on

the other side of the

political spectrum. Gary Hull,

Two years ago, in

sociology

senior lecturing fellow

a

and then-director of the Program

Marketplace, posted

and Ethics in the

his Duke website in the wake of the

Sept.

“End States Who Sponsor Terrorism” and Its

on

Values

articles

on

11 attacks—-

and “Terrorism

Appeasement.” down

Administrators shut after

two

public

uproar

it

was

the

website, and

reinstated, with

a

only

disclaimer

that Hull’s views did not reflect those of the University.

and NOT

just

is roundtrip

from

$442

Paris

$303

Rome

$378

Rio de Janeiro..s476

online

Fare

London

Raleigh-Durham.

not included.

Subject

(919)

on the

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Franklin Sd.

928.8844

www.sdadravel.com

»

change and availability.

Restrictions and blackoutsapply.

143 East

onunE

to

phore

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on

STA TRAVEL

cnmpu/

»

was

Baghdad

on

state television

Monday and,

in

defiant and angry speech, exhorted his Baath Party

forces known your

as

fedayeen

to “hit your enemy with all

trapped

in the sacred land of Iraq,” he

on the /treet

are

trapped

the desert behind them, and find

surrounding them and shooting

Iraq

progress to

appears to be

pursuing

concentrating its forces mediately vulnerable

a

superior

our

were

they

allied

are

by

some

setbacks, senior

cit-

less im-

firepower, and

Tariq Aziz, the deputy prime minister, appeared buoy-

and

Iraq’s oil supplies in

a

field

fire Monday. The leaders said they

on

doing everything

With the allied

dad, Blair told plainly

predicted

they could

to minimize civilian

be

over

troops

now

within 100 miles of Bagh-

the House of Commons in a

the next several

A1

Kut,” about

days could delay

105 miles east of

in

the

the

west,

are

also

advancing

Baghdad.

His state-

first time that the assault

Baghdad could develop along Euphrates

“This

war.

Blair disclosed that “allied forces on

London,

crucial moment.” But big sandstorms

prosecution of the

and

two

fronts,

another

one

on

from the

along the Tigris

from the southeast.

Fresh of

secure

suffering.

at them.”

military strategy

in cities where

to

in

Iraqi

Baghdad

provision of aid. Seven oil wells

ment indicated for the

strength.”

“The enemy is

izens

making

the prepare for

will

appeared

in

ister, Tony Blair, asserted that the military campaign

a

Monday night.

land, leaving

urge

shift in strate-

possible

said. “Wherever they encroach they

in serious reflection and

forces

the Medina Republican Guard Division’s

and against the best interests of the international

engage

Iraqi

conference

news

7

successes.

weekend marked

a

of 400 remained a

al action by the U.S. government reckless, unjustifiable,

munity, and

mil-

in their

disappointed

the entrenched

day of regrouping and

a

a

PAGE

Bush administration officials and Britain’s prime min-

remained silent.

loyalists, his security forces and the fanatical irregular

stu-

protesting the war,” the

failure to destroy

take gy to

a

to the U.S. bomb-

solidarity with those

men

from the air.

the

notes

against Iraq.

two

Nearly all the gunships sustained damage, and

will contribute to the kitty and

we

have private donations for the ad,”’ said Ewing, also director

wearing khaki overalls. The

initial

during

Monday

while describing Iraqi

�

Colin

weapons

Up or

concerns

were

attacks

to now,

no

as

such

expressed by Secretary

Saddam might resort to

Powell that

allied armies approach

weapons

of State

chemical

Baghdad.

have been found in

depots

other military installations taken by allied troops.

The Chronicle pAGE 8 �

MARCH

TUESDAY,

2003

25,

CHEMICAL WEAPONS

said

the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the

of many vaccines is that many compa-

shortcoming

ed,” he

to make vaccines has been

ability

“Our

said.

vaccines

Many

also

are

complicated

requires every

series

a

of six

and

injections

rated departments

example, shots

to 12 months.

six

The real

danger, however,

for which vaccines

always

is

“There

weapons.

is if new

available,

not

are

biological agents,

are

possibility

a

into

developed that

those

agents could be introduced, but Fd like to think it’s likely”

for

Center

time

the

hoped

group

in

spent

abroad. Uruguay would help forge lasting relationships Students service

able to participate

were

with

projects

Jewish

Uruguay, which allowed them

in

grassroots

social in

students

university

to “walk away with

Melanie Greenspan,

said

great friendships,”

some

Greenspan explained that although

continue to

to

develop

this

the first

was

she

with the

Uruguay branch of Hillel, the international foundation

week,

had

we

limited amount of time that

a

time

spent that

we

those people need

so we

that

in

work

back

learning and asking what

know what to do to continue

Durham,”

Maital

sophomore

Guttman said.

for

gave

contemplated

year, me

she

a

was

other options

happy with her

completely

new

this,

that—as cliche sometimes can

religious this

as

seems

make

works

Dewhirst,

a

opportunity

otherwise.

or

to

dle biohazardous

center

the

space

may

effectiveness

encompass.

group has

drug delivery

and

en-

Richard Fair,

AND

oncology,

tors

a

Dewhirst

his

and

developed computer

of

here in my group, are

in

some

this,”

down

re-

You

Fair, professor

sounds—while [service

hopeless and overwhelming,

on

creating what he calls

lab,

“Everything

you

can

on

a

of electrical

some

We can’t

“lab

icine

wise,

over

of them

on

a

center to do DNA

re-

little blood, doc-

so

tests

perform

they could

without larger amounts of blood. center would break

new

logistical hurdles of medical engi-

as

well.

help,” he said. “Right

to

going

Technology

on a

is

in med-

partments tively

chip.”

one

another key

project

and

engineers

in

cancer

Brain

applications.

involves

rapidly evolving,

of

Other-

to the Hos-

coupled

with

neuroengiusing engi-

imaging,

up

of five

the

medical

of doctors.

in

medicine,

with these

resources

we

have grown up

collabora“To

connections,” Johnson said.

and space to solve

some

of these

goals like preventing heart attacks, curing

Phi

Alpha Fraternity,

cancer—-

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applications

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now,

up.”

said

that is

knowledge

ought

to work with clinicians.

early detection of brain

expertise

chip.”

sequencing

set it

tools

neering area

ability

have to take all of

is

neering

centers housed within the Institute for Genome Sci-

difference.”

to

handle whole blood. So this would great-

our

Johnson

and computer

small chip that handles on

we

pital and

one

and, in particular, we’re working with the genomics

technology

is

even

ly enhance

now,

is

do in the chemical lab you

The Center for Genome you

technology

had all of that stuff in

some-

work]

“Right

similar collaborative research—a

research

“Proximity

place, there would be tremendous gain of function.” Richard

perform

of the

some

neering

has to have to

one

of the

Fair said. We’ve kind of focused

realize

models to aid

he said.

of it is in my we

technology

we’re not equipped to handle biohazardous materials.

technologies

[others’ labs].... If

the

Fair said that space in the

exam-

monitor, for example, exactly where

variety

COMPUTER ENGINEERING

babies have

premature

can use

not otherwise

that the

area

and how drugs affect tumors. “There’s

professor of electrical

with

Because

of microdialysis,

be able to do studies like

to han-

handle whole blood.”

even

in

equipped

materials. We can’t

this ad-

see

of radiation

professor

can

to take advan-

drug delivery systems—one

on

partnership

to be able to do

perspec-

she said. “I would encourage anyone to do

thing like

ally

she

spring break this

final choice. “It

tive,”

Mark

engineering, works

While Chen said

an

they’re kind of schizoid. Some

for Jewish campus life.

“Although

as

of

impromptu shifts

came

now, we’re not

“Right

plan. Although the

schools, administrators

we

chip.”

on a

the

School

new

ge-

technology.

Hospital where they deal

at Duke

area

do blood analysis

and expertise. tage of joint resources

search

partnership

a

the

of

applications outside

that many

with premature infants,” Fair said. We think

program

students from Duke have traveled to Uruguay,

hopes

other

ditional cooperation

ines

coordinator for the Freeman Center.

year

of the few

rose—one

the

gineering school’s plan had called for collaboration many

Freeman

about when

ge-

“We’re also starting to work with the clinicians in

in-

research,

school

$2OO million

University’s

technology, cellular and

$2O million for

in

chipped

added

the neonatal

drug delivery through

gene

came

the

Fair

of the natural

partnership

the University’s overall strategic from page 3

heart of the

cardiology and tissue engineering.

when its costs

SPRING BREAK

into

into

applying genomic research bringing the engineering

nomic medicine exist for the microfluidics

top-

he believed could be

areas

effective

partnership

Medicine

Katz said.

more

of nanotechnology,

molecular

one

medical use,

chair of

of Duke’s

one

everyday

designing technolo-

on

nomics initiative.

engineering and medicine.

cluding neuroengineering, use

is

and is already

Friedman listed several

The

un-

BME

engineering.

hubs between

targets

wing.

space,” said Morton Friedman,

partnership

to ad-

booster

in the east

particular ideas co-localized in

pick

biomedical

will focus

Policy and

gies for examining and

engineering partnership

limit-

quite

minister, he added. The anthrax vaccine, for

from page 1

“The idea is to

them in recent years.

stopped producing

nies have

and

ences

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PAGE 9

PAGE

10 �

TUESDAY,

FORUM where did

The Chronicle

25,2003

CAMPUS COUNCIL

from page 1

we

the

that

MARCH

ever

U.S.

earn

government

in

and other issues

decades ago.

Afghanistan several Critiquing the

terrorists

funded

in

war

his

up

in

beliefs

strategy.” Recognizing

wrong

a

threat

posed

Griffith Board Room in the

bers of

threat,

four words: “right

by Iraqi

opportunity for

a

win-win situation. When the

lution passed the U.N. it

was

the

Nurkin,

to

bring together

also

where force should not be

there

are

situations

and

the

you

exercise in the world.”

can

Robert Keohane, James B. Duke professor of political

science, macy

between the

distinguished

of the

“The thorized

by

is

balance

illegal

because it

was

not

the administration of

immediately

turns

Saddam

to the United Nations.

over

post-

a

AILIAN GAN/THE CHRONICLE

AN AUDIENCE

the United States

strategy He war

necessary to

was

motion, but described as a

get

the United Na-

the lack of

a

added,

“More

dangerous

policy

than these failures and

the Bush administration has pro-

posed—one of unilateral preventative

tremely

high,

including

a

recruitment benefit

increased

Qaeda that could generate the U.S. and ed

disruption

in the

Nations, that have helped

al

Unit-

Disagreeing

with Keohane,

to be honest about how It failed

we

catastrophically

for war.”

said,

“We

have

got here. The UN. did fail.

on

Iraq...

not last

week, but

1999.”

more

at Mon-

panelists

than 400

people.

George

larger body will become bi-weekly, freeing

to

use

force,

as

Bush

as

the UN. strategy said

a

the arrogant

risk

was

was

he said, the best op-

to carry out its threat

no

cowboy and was

longer viable.

France

actually

as

cost

conducted

now.

was

the de-

“a clash of inter-

creates

the

a

higher risk, the U.S.’s

much lower if military action

up time

was

happen for this panel

is not

people heard it, but that they would

significant empowerment will

likely

advisement

and supervisory “A

quad councils,” he explained.

go

so

be the in-

of the finance committee.

it

only makes

as

we

sense

struc-

good

that

we

same

work that the larger organization

who

interested in

are

particular

zation to make decisions

new

the

other

tally

up

in the

19. These

is

organi-

the creation

of five

organization, bringing

voting

members will not

during

of

logistics

could be difficult, the

elected

of the

quads, but rather the

the

Although

campaigns will be

to

individual

areas

those smaller realms.

major change

at-large positions

represent

on

already

will allow for members

tackles, but the reorganization

at-large members

the normal

quad elections,

explained that the

augment the

current

allow students who pus

are

Council but face

new

spots, which will

non-voting ad hoc members, will interested in serving

heavy competition

on

in their

trying

to

undermine the ideals and institutions

these United States?

that make this country

Join the Duke Conservative Union

Dan

Author of

as

it

great?

proudly presents

Flynn

Why the Left

Hates America

Today Tuesday,

entire

campus-wide

Nurkin said.

Seem like the left is

here in

give

can.”

to still be involved.

Sick of rabid America

por-

goes to the

The two other committees will continue to do much

of the

Vitarelli

“The best thing that could

most

restructuring

much help

as

campus.

higher

a

Lange called the panel “a great success” and added,

that 400 to 500

them

The

management.”

short-term cost and therefore

long-term

res-

dominant media characterization of

fender of the rule of law over

Iraq

force outside the United

olution to hold Saddam accountable,

“This

ture for the

quad councils,

out and talk to others.”

bashing right

on

meetings for

programming. Subsequently,

tion of the residential programming fee

W. Bush unilaterally

He indicated that, whereas France faced

in favor of war

case

Feaver

the

Nations. Once France made clear it would block any

ests...

Associate Professor of Political Science PeterFeaver,

who called his argument “a reluctant

by

for

create order for 50 years.

speak

by credibly threatening

Feaver

ex-

hostility toward

institutions, like the

The sole member of the panel to was

as

crowd of

Feaver said President

of war

a

question of

a

tion left for the United States

war.”

Keohane also described the risks of the

in front of

revived the United Nations and made it relevant to

multilateral

“disastrous failure” for the United Nations.

itself is the

MEMBER asks

day night’s forum,

Keohane also said the threat of unilateral force by

tions in

and

creased prominence

au-

war’s legitimacy will be enhanced if the United States

Iraq

and Facilities Committee.

Vitarelli said

legality and legiti-

Security Council,” he argued, adding the

the

Policy

increase from the

on

high-

every other week for the committees to meet.

war.

war

are

the creation of three internal committees:

the start of the year and will make minor decisions

policy

that

are

Andrew

president

current

mem-

but students

Members will be divided into these committees at

and influence macy matters.... It bears upon the power

leadership

attend,

to

Bryan Center. Only

may vote,

the Programming Committee, the Finance Committee

U.N. le-

last resort, adding, “Legiti-

a

by

and the

that

acknowledged

full plate,

a

that up next year

senior, said.

a

lighted

gitimacy and American power.” He

come

The approved changes to the constitution

reso-

Security Council last November,

perfect opportunity

Campus Council

encouraged

leader Saddam Hussein, Jentleson said, “The world had an

to

The elections will be held at 7 p.m. March 27 in the

the Sanford Institute of Public Policy Bruce Jentleson summed

going

are

can’t foresee now.”

we

different manner, Director of

a

pages

fective programming bodies,” he said. “It’s

right?” asked Coles, noting

this

from

March 25 at 7:00 in pm

The Breedlove Room

THE DUKE CONSERVATIVE UNION

Cam-

quads

No.

27

Amanda Blue

(M|h

an

KjjV

'

Johnson

Devil

Sports

the with

win at

easy 6-0,6-1

second

"

led

victory

�

Women’s lacrosse defeated last year’s

national runner-up

14-11.

Georgetown

See page 12

singles See

12

age

The Chronicle

v

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2003

Women’s basketball takes By

on

throws for

The Chronicle

En

for the national

(32-1) before

route to its

title, No.

quest

1 seed Duke

get through Utah tonight

must

its

making

n

Stone

Utes

NEELUM JESTE

RALEIGH

page

�

sixth

record

consecutive

Sweet 16 appearance. This will be the

first

meeting between eight-seed and Duke.

(24-6)

p.m. at

Reynolds Coliseum

Duke will face what

the

nation’s

Utah

zone,

stick

will

The Chronicle

Raleigh.

After

indoor

half-court State’s

with

its

to

ing

abili-

famous

what

can’t

do

else

anybody St.]

[Georgia but

zone,

with

happy

were

the

play

we

worst

best

our

continue kids

our

known,

what

play

and

what

making

we’ve

If

trends

ing

end up

likely

ists

being

Mountain

The

a

and ECAC

will

break

defensive battle.

West

regular-season

They

Utes

move

play

of

on

Duke must

the

a

letes

season.

position

come

out with

defense,

See UTAH

on

stifling

in Duke’s first round win

over

is, we

the

they

hiatus

head

“We

of classes; we’re

day

started

very intense

as

the

on

on

the

going through

time

and resumed practice

See TRACK

for

Norm

period of training

for Duke,

as

ath-

to

coach

practice

combination of

Georgia State

soon

let

wanted

they

Ogilvie.

track

hoop

doing

ended,

men’s

have worked

WYNTER WHITLEY drives to the

page 13

well-earned

a

where

go

The

a

when

March at the IC4A

first a

disappointing

a

10th

earn-

and

indoor season, the spring

season

break,”

ball pressure.

defense, especially after

out

early

we’re

“What

the ball, and while the

more

Duke thrives

finish

Championships, respective-

provided

indoor

known for their ability to

are

pass and

points this

town to

University for

for the Blue Devils.

have held all but five of their oppo-

nents to under 60

in

competed

and tournament semifinal-

champions

pulling

women

already

game

from the

across

featured the men’s team

seventh-place

a

ly. After this

continue,

teams’

A successful conclusion to the indoor season

to do well.”

ing

in-state

runners

the NCCU Invitational.

in

taught

they’ve

track teams

two

contingent of sprinters

their

they’re just try-

sure

a

distance

North Carolina Central

zone

the

to

from train-

past weekend. The

they

interest. We just have to

to

at

womens’ team ventured

the country...it would certainly not be in

this

and middle

on

does,” Utah head

coach Elaine Elliot said. “I know

respite

themselves

Classic, while based

anything

a

throwers attended the Charlotte 49ers

man-to-man coverage. “You

and

spring break, the

over

meets

finish

impressive

an

season

asserted

matchup

a

PAUL CROWLEY

By

many consider

Georgia

frustrate Duke

to

in

Utah

for 7:06

set

toughest

defense. Despite

ty

is

Tipoff

now.”

off the to

seems

especially

for

page 14

Utah freshman Smith poses threat for Blue Devils MIKE COREY

By

For

The Chronicle

Kim

RALEIGH

could

Smith

is

the

Smith,

serve as

at

whom

received

A

has heard.

one

6-foot-1

British

gle-handedly into

freshman

the

propelled

second

whose

Mission,

her Utah

round

Tournament against No. ward

from

Smith has almost

Columbia,

is

play

of

the

sin-

a

1 Duke. A forreminiscent

of

Southwest Missouri State’s Jackie Stiles,

scorer

with the

After

ability

being

a

prolific

to carry her team.

named

the

Mountain

West Conference Player and Newcomer of the Year, Smith

came

out in the open-

ing round of the tournament and poured in

a

Her she

career-high scoring

was

35

came

points

from

on

DePaul.

everywhere—-

3-for-5 from beyond the

arc

the

“Yesterday been

IYani

Player of the Week an

acco-

undefeated

week which featured con-

vincing victories

over

Pepperdine and Florida.

not

nation’s

playing

not

a

fluke for Kim,”

consistent

all

year

and

long

is

always capable of the type of performance she had In

yesterday.

her

averaged

freshman

17.3

points

campaign,

en

lative 520 points. That the all-time

season

any up

class.

During the

double

games,

Smith

a cumu-

places her first

among season,

in

figures

setting

route to

on

scoring fist for Utah

freshmen, and eighth

28

players of she racked

consecutive

conference record. For

a

her efforts, she has been named to the KIM SMITH leads the Utes in

and

of Week

earned ACC Men’s Tennis

lades after

was

See SMITH

Player

of the

Utah head coach Elaine Elliot said. “She’s

11-for-16 overall.

Senior Michael Yani

long, she has

year

attention

other top freshmen, namely those

who torched the Blue Devils in the 2001

Sweet 16 for 41 points, Smith is

high-level all

for Duke, Connecticut and LSU.

team

NCAA

matchup with Duke

national showcase of her

talents. Though she has been performing

best women’s basketball player about no

the a

on

page 14

still in the hunt The New York Knicks

IKnicks only

two and

a

out of the final

are

half games

playoff spot

in the Eastern Conference

after

they defeated the

Toronto

Raptors 100-90.

Kurt Thomas had 23

points,

freshman

nearly ever statistical category scoring record by averaging 17.3 points per game

Battier has solid game

t

Duke alum Shane Battier had 13 points in 35 minutes in the

Memphis

Grizzlies 110-104 over

the Orlando

victory

Magic.

Tracy McGrady had 37 points in the losing effort.

plays poorly Boston Celtics' star for-

IP.P.

ward Paul Pierce shot

only 4-of-12 from the

field in Boston’s 96-91

as a

this

freshman. She set Utah’s all-time

season.

Women’s Basketball

t

No. 2 Purdue 80, No. 7 Va. Tech 62 No. 5 BC 86, No. 4 Vanderbilt 85 No. 5.6a 74, No. 4

Rutgers 64

No.lTenn. 81, No. 8 UVa 51

loss to the Utah Jazz.

No. 6 Colorado 86, No. 3 UNC 67

Matt

No. 6 NM

Harpring led the

Jazz with 24

points.

73, No. 3

Miss St. 61

No. 1 LSU 80, No. 8 UWGB 69

Sports

IE 12 �TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 2003

The Chronicle

Women’s lax continues win streaks give Duke

From staff reports Duke

The women’s lacrosse

14 II

Georgetown with

five

14-11 win

The Blue Devils

the

hosts,

third-ranked

strength of

a

to over

national run-

Georgetown, the defending ners-up.

streak

winning

convincing,

a

its

extended

team

the

on

well-balanced, well-spread

But the Duke attack

four

logged

undeniably

was

spearheaded by freshman

Chrest

and

goals

Chrest,

Katie

the Week award based upon her efforts

against the Hoyas and in

formance

8-4

an

Princeton—the

three-goal

win

Maryland

scoring

early, and

Kate

a

Blue Devils gave the minutes into

6

national

in the week. native

The

per-

No.

over

defending

champions—earlier

four

a

a

able to

was

Georgetown

with

of

three

Kaiser

the

tally

2-0 lead less than

the

in the form of

stop

rally

its

game. After

the

put her second ball between the pipes

to

The Blue

Laschinger.

leading by

Hoyas

out

came

a

swinging, scoring

immediate goal, but Chrest

with

Jessica

from

own

two-

responding

of 8-4.

The an

quick

a

by

Devils went into halftime score

yet

12:08 left in the half.

goal with

Duke

a

again, Chrest

her

Devil

Blue

game.

Lauren

and

fourth

added

insurance

an

two tallies of her

three

Dirks

Sophomore Kristy

own

as

necessary,

freshman

Huether for

Megan

the

the Duke lead to five.

beat

Georgetown

of

All-America

senior

Gallagher

goal, extending

responded

goal

final

The point would prove

started

traded scores, Chrest

Devils and Hoyas

But

prepared

an answer

goal

assist.

an

awarded the ACC Player of

was

had

cut

Hoyas

strength of

the

on

goal by Wick Stanwick.

another

the

later,

two

Bennett and Katie

out team effort.

who

three-goal advantage.

their deficit to

toppled their

Hoyas,

a

seconds

Thirty

goalie

quick

ones.

responded with

to

the lead

bring

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

goals

back to four. The two teams traded until the end of the contest.

KATIE CHREST

helped

Wells still not

Volunteers; Arasu

by

Duke

three matches against On

4

the

ry

3

at No. 3

Saras

Arasu’s 6-4, 7-6 victoNo. 4 women’s

singles, the

tennis team continued its

ranked opponents

tive

with

No. 10 Tennessee

over

marks

the

a

over

lowed suit with

The win

ninth

consecu-

the Volunteers,

dating

Ambler

Tennis

fell

behind

Stadium,

first doubles point of the Blue

Devils

play, reaping

stormed

the

season.

back

players

its

But the

in

in their

things would

doubles,”

Sonia

dropping

in

singles

the benefits of having five

ranked singles “I knew

early

be

Tennessee

Hahn-Patrick

lineup.

tough

head

said.

after

coach

“Winning

as

the country, an

led

easy

6-

singles. Julie Deßoo folstraight

a

set

victory

at

match

national

possible

ranked

as

No.

Tennessee’s

McCain

was

improving In the

much

on

on

championship

Blue

2, No.

Devil

3

off

Vilmarie

defeated,

a

singles against

Castellvi.

however,

season

by

McCain,

Kelly

squared

Castellvi’s

6-3, 6-1,

record to 33-4.

end, however, Arasu proved

too

the third court. After pulling

out the first set

held

also highlighted

was

in

by

a

6-4

ledger,

the tiebreak to

Blue Devil victory.

Arasu

secure

said. “I don’t have any hard

TYLER KEENER

TAMPA

the

his

land this

own

His teammates seldom time with

him. His

seem

But

spring.

not

manager has

season.

And his

the

inflammatory

tant

the left-hander turned

author,

time he team’s

request been “I

just got

to

a

for

challenge

Yankees

fined

$lOO,OOO

him

for

comments in his autobi-

ography, and

since

ther annoyed

Steinbrenner.

then Wells has fur-

On Saturday he refused to pose with Steinbrenner and the other starters for

principal

a

I

on.

the

spoke with Steinbrenner,

has

going

cannot remember the last

owner,

ly brought him back Wells

repen-

or

him.

It has been two weeks since

wants

to

are

we’ve

Wells has made that

biggest advocate, nothing

that

talk,

we

feelings

against

baseball.”

on

himself.

do with him.

Wells,

until

focus

spend

to

that sort

understand things

a

told him when he will pitch in the reg-

George Steinbrenner,

of

anything

David Wells has been

in

stranger

ular

the fifth slot. The

By

New York Times News Service

the

6-0,

forgiven

teammates and fans

deep

ranked

Johnson,

Blue Devil recovery with

4-3

squeaker

in

twenty-seventh

matchup,

(16-1)

Amanda

Junior

team

a

Duke is very difficult.”

as

1 win at second

back to 1990. Duke

and talented

dominance of

Sunday.

Blue Devils’

victory

of

strength

sophomore Tennessee

stars

this weekend.

Georgetown

Duke defeat last season’s national runner-up

Women’s tennis downs

From staff reports

Hoyas

vs.

called

who

to

personal-

a

the Yankees.

Steinbrenner

to

three-year-old

meeting, but his request has

Steinbrenner

Monday’s New we

probably

grudge

Then

magazine.

ignored. just think that

Sports Illustrated photo shoot, citing

a

the

on

against

Wells

the

criticized

back

page

of

York Post.

even-

See WELLS

tually should sit down and talk,” Wells

on

page 14

Research Assistant: Behavioral

seeking

a

beginning job for off

Neuroscience

summer,

someone

prior

laboratory

full-time research

2003. This is

who wishes

to medical school

someone

thinking

the neurosciences.

of

or

a

great

to take time

for

graduate

school

in

Our lab studies the

basis of

neurobiological

is

assistant

timing and time

perception; spatial memory and attention. We

are

who has skills

or

skills and as

doing

seeking

would

an

individual

like to

acquire

behavioral work with rats

genetically manipulated mice

small animal

immunocytochemistry neocortical and involved

in

as

well

surgery and to examine

hippocampal regions

timing and memory,

(laboratories of Drs. Buhusi, Meek and Williams) Please contact Dr. Buhusi

(catalin@psych.duke.edu) for information.

more

Qdhdtc

The Chronici

Goestenkors

UTAH

said. “They play great defense, but they showed against DePaul

from page 11

that

showing Blue

In

Sunday.

on

Devils

need

perimeter defense,

to

On

the

other

strong

rebounds per

inside

game,

Devils

can

an

should

Duke

hand,

Utah’s

on

small

in

size

Junior

per

by

to

ability

the No. 1 defense

Gail and

said.

“We’re

their

excited

bench

advantage.

in the

“We’re senior “And

to

with freshman

more

will

quicker

opportunity

Lindsey

careers

cause

last

with

who

Smith,

scored

in the Utes’

points

a

freshman

victory

over

with

17.3 and 6.4

Like young

team,

roster

and

from last

Utes

having

only

35

2

no

seniors

is

an

Congrats

“We’re

the

pool Jesse

made up in

the

frontcourt threat despite her position

has

more

her

guard. While Utah

a

players in frontcourt positions, the Blue Devils get

for

ith the “hottest Canadian import since Avril

tandable, as Smith has

advancing

team

Utes

16,

past the No.

to

reach

it will

depend

Smith

on

player,

bench

is

is

Duke

a star

has

player and

arguably the strongest in the

Sheana Mosch coming off the bench

oints per game. Also wreaking havoc

got

6-foot-4 girl

a

that

rho’s defensive size and execution

can

to

already

we

game

to

Duke.

play

team

matchup

have

a

to

know

team

very

a

that.

good

for

that depends greatly

on

scored

to

off

will

its big players

set on a

lot of hype, Duke is

pionships, Smith

It’s

I^§)

out-

hings complicated for Duke.

'

be

real

a

in rebounding and scoring. If Utah is

a star

that

appear to

be

to

proven

mge. In addition to her hot stroking

seven

lost in the Sweet

The

steady

35 points

u

ing from experience, the Blue Devils

defen-

a

for us.”

minimum threat without

a

supporting

hand, has strengthened its underused iwer

story.

team

near

leading The

of the Sweet

the

16.

whether its

satisfied

with

opportunity

the caliber

' ability

dead last.

is in

as

Beard

makes

the nod by pulling together in frontcourt dominance.

NCAA

Jesse Colvin contributed to this

as

of hearing about it.

are

unstoppable drive towards the basket which

which

qualifying

to have to be

Craig Saperstein

P.S.

an

imeone’s back,

going

defense, going

team,”

Chronicle’s

-lo'i

after

the country

again.

“We’ve

sive

to

make

to

take

team in

THE NOD

dominant player in women’s bas-

most

how sick you

dunk too,” Thornburn said when asked

player

exceptional

this

player’s

our

no matter

confident.

very

on

has

said.

Having

in

season,

how her team will

returning

one

early

2001, they

round

per game,

a

ketball, a

straight.

but it will

year’s squad.

“Utah

failed

In

Kim

DePaul.

are

play

v

respectively.

the

Duke,

to

this,” Marshall

dismal

Tournament

and Newcomer of the Year led her team

points and rebounds

ANALYSIS

is

NCAA

only help us.”

some

The Mountain West Conference Player

in both

can

this

they

career-high

a

a

year’s

years

Utah

the

get

young team.

a

said.

for them.”

full

player shots

Alana Beard is still the we

The Utes have already

The Blue Devil defense will have its hands

in

playing

like

[Duke]

“We’re such

Matyasovsky

that

physical

very

time

first

team

athletic than they are,”

believe

problems

a

has

the rest of the team, other than

its

use

are

is

“It’s not often that

starting lineup.

Michelle

I

can

The Blue Devils

overall, especially Harding

it

that

ESPN

and 6.1 rebounds

Tournament.

looking forward to the challenge.”

deeper

7:06 P.M.

who

who

Marshall,

points

led her team in blocked

For

Duke also has greater athleticism and a

REYNOLDS COLISEUM

•

shoot

can

junior point guard Kelsy Stireman, it

are

head coach

nationally,”

Goestenkors

they

25TH

TUESDAY, MAR.

5.8

guard

a

UTAH

vs

number of games last year.

defense.

penetrate Utah’s

“We’re the No. 1 offense and

Carley 10.1

game,

who

Duke’s offensive prowess, however, and its

is

game,

the floor well and

run

averaged

clearly holds the advantage.

The game will probably be decided

and

points

DUKE

well.”

threes accurately.

its

where the Blue

area

14.7

averaging

long-range shooting.

capitalize

as

Sophomore Shona Thorburn, who is

their

up

Utah has

as

the

addition,

step

they play great offense

one

to

star

on

on or

a mere

to run

of Beard,

rely

is

ACC title. Since

straight

such

as

its depth,

step closer,

off.

a

to the Finals

Smith, may skill

the

UConn game,

for a much

pose

as

await-

small

that could take the Blue

85-53.

—by

Paula

Lehman

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The Chronicle

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2003 �PAGE

in

Early

WELLS

from page 12

a new

sign

the

Steinbrenner had

training,

spring

Yankees hang

14

the entrance to the club-

at

house: “Accountability,” it says. Wells has shown little Steinbrenner claimed not to be

Monday but, curiously, ten

Asked

it.

if

he

How’s

to

planned

“I have

Steinbrenner said:

aware

of the story

plans

no

with

meet

do

to

anything.

who upset Wells,

had

enjoyed him

impunity because Steinbrenner liked

Manager

Joe Torre, General Manager

a so

Brian

with Wells, Cashman and teammates have all put up

largely

because

steadfastly

Steinbrenner has

concerning Wells

stayed silent

in this camp,

Torre and Cashman.

Now, the

on

most matters

deferring questions

to

schedule,

to I

him,

just have

to

but until he finds

He’s got

a

point

Wells

image

man.

I

just

can’t

lot of things going

barge

a

in. I’ve

while. But

got

to

to wait.

on.”

out of my mouth is

right

now.” in his

annoyed

done

for

my

me.

a

we

or

still

do. He’s done on,

gone

right.”

me

finagled

full

a

signed

him at

clause

no-trade a

Clearwater, Fla.,

when bar

on

Dec. 24, 2001. The Yankees need Wells’

and

though

2004

Wells

option,

career

as

a

now

he still

permission

to trade

him,

doubts the team will pick up his

speaks

hopefully

of

finishing

his

Yankee.

second in the 200.

from page 11

thrower

senior

by

Stone.

Ginny

a

in the Blue Devil record

second-best all-time mark

fourth-place throw qual-

book for that event. Stone’s

in

ified her for the ECAC championships

N.J.,

best

personal

earned Stone the

than four feet, but also

more

158-foot-6-inch

Her

only constituted

hammer throw not

Princeton,

the end of May.

at

Back in Durham, seniors ruled the day, with Janay McKie

pulling down first

second-place

in the

run

coming off

an

Jenna Turner

just

was

in at

clocking in

finish

eighth-place

Turner’s

second

a

over

behind McKie in the 200-meter dash,

that

event

next to her 2:17.49 win in the 800-meter

paled

by

when she beat teammate Jan Faraguna four and

half seconds.

a

Next

the

across

while two

Relays,

most of the Blue

weekend,

the brief jaunt

men

and

placed third.

SMITH

for

Triangle

the

Raleigh

trek to Palo Alto.

Get

Senior

your

from page 11

also

led

her

made,

field

made,

three-point

Portraits

team

three-point

goal percentage, field

rebounds,

in

goal

field

goals

field

goals

and

percentage

free

for

The

Chanticleer taken

today!

throws made.

Smith wasn’t quite she

'

from the dis-

WBCA District VII team She

INSOYEAZS?

Devils will make

seven women

squads will make the longer

WANT TO BE ZEMEMBEIEE

run

nearly

took second in the

Faraguna

event, and Blue Devil Alison Hofman

tance

All-East

team.

Senior

25.93.

of

This is your last week!

400-meter leg of the distance med-

running the

ley relay

a

with times of 11.95 and

McKie is

24.82, respectively. season

in the 100-meter dash and

200,

ranks

as

second

just

on

impressive

defense—-

on

the team in

and

blocks

fourth in steals.

And though the national media is yet to catch Smith’s

talents,

coaches

most

Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors ever

was

on

to

When

have.

certainly

12-8 pm Mon.-Fri.

asked if she’d

March 28

heard of Smith, she nodded her head and chuckled.

“Yes, “She’s

I’ve

Kim

seen

said.

Goestenkors

Smith,”

phenomenal, she’s special,

very

special.”

She would later say that Smith makes the best reads of

player she has

any

ever

seen.

That’s quite

of the nation’s best basketball schools

Duke’s

Lindsey

defensive

Harding,

ting the clamps

will

for 11

Alana

stoppers,

“And come

said.

one

“You just

so

go

the

into

same

every

think that

don’t

have

to

I’m

offense,

my

it’s

offense and I

really

my

game

shots

worry

all

team,

and

year I

you’re going more

screens

long,

and

we

individually to throw or

at

style

cost is

for

your

sitting!

running

all a

come

about

couple

so

how

PS

different,

I think we’re

Jesse Colvin contributed to this story.

Viewing of Photos $lO

-

Don't

forget

to send in

I

your senior nominations!

your and

I

their

Questions?

E-mail

different

adapt

to

Online

ofplay—-

cutter and

will

or

her

on

game,” Smith

know how to

know

something

whatever,

a

every

defense.... We’ve been faced with

things

her

adjust

Retakes

ath-

more

nor

of the nation’s better defenses.

know,

you

off screens,

no

and

have the responsibility of put-

teammates—and not have to

overcoming

There

seasons.

Beard

letic than either Blue Devil, she intends to rely

in

one

Smith.

on

Smith is neither faster

And though

PROFESSIONAL DRESS ONLY

compli-

a

ment, considering Goestenkors has been coaching at

to

adapt. I

can

a

If set

ready.”

a

it

of him. He’s

thoughts

JANAY MCKIE finished first in the 100-meter dash, and placed

TRACK

a

and

special relationship,

Despite what’s

image

When

Wells

that

Monday had

at the hedonis-

himself.

of

projected

Steinbrenner had always

doesn’t change

controver-

praise Steinbrenner

were

mentioned

reporter

wait,” Wells said.

“I’ve called him in the past and it’s been

busy

tic

a

but the Yankees

Steinbrenner

“It would be nice his

book,

Wells

ing at Wells.

a

an

silent treatment is eat-

creating

comes

Wells said: “I’d like to think

sup-

ported him.

time in

everything that

seems

lot of great things

But Steinbrenner has

camp,

words but claiming he is victimized.

issue,” Wells said. “I’m the No. 1 target

that?”

much.

he’s

“It

Wells,

own

Wells made

That will surely kind of

of that trait this

evidence

sies with his

he said he knew who had writ-

chanticleer@duke.edu

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accepted.

Open

Fall

www.learn-

‘O3

Funds

All

Allen.

who

If

to

plan

field Pick

for

and

trips,

up

teaching

Neighborhood

Perfect

Student Or

For

Multicultural Affairs

Duke

Ed

12

May

613-0066

FALL 2003

Need

summer.

ing

AC,

9th

491-2070.

or

Email

873-

areas

$

summer

in

during neighborhood

door-to-door

Individuals

STS.

CCI,

Professor

Edward

St. IBR,

during

3-4

heating,

or

call

interested,

hour sessions weekends.

Move-in

Christopoulos

3:50-5:05 p.m. Politics

Gender, Education.

C-L:

The

SS.

R, Jean

Studio

Writing

the

undergraduates

Fox

offers

Pets

okay.

FOR

p.m.

individual

cuss

For

170S.

times

AT

THE

CENTER

car

bonus.

plus

Porch

garage.

$1350/ month

their

Charming

properties

hardwood All sizes

information

showing

call

with

and

price to

Document

high

ranges. a

arrange

419-

or

summer

interest

large

and

floors,

and

593-1538

and

youth

Campus, Partner’s

Now!

Spring

new

Durham.

in

3 bedroom,

3

Place.

Available

Discount.

336-248-

in

are

W.

6

BR,

or

Lofts,

Lau,

and

4

cover

CDS,

balau@duke.edu. Visit

2

blocks

from

full

a

www.bob-

our

donor.

egg

couple

Wife

English/German

web-

private party/N.R all ads 3

or

100

fireplace, 4

2, 3,

women

reply

of

to

coach for

summer

or

preferred. Country

Club Drive,

Pine

air.

Park.

living

•

20 % off •

(Combinations accepted.)

$1.50

extra per extra per

day for

day for

(maximum $2.50 for $2.00

2

15

•

Bold

young

diplomats. Talented

MOST

especially

Students

are

under-

MBA’s, and

International

invited to

help us

in cross-cultural

grow.

special-

PR and

dining

Gas

1

room,

heat,

Available

mar-

all

bedrooms.

keting campaigns—whether it’s other

side

of

the

around

half-way

or

central

May

munication is,

in the

cross-cultural.

We

tries/countries

as

1.

in

mortgage

on

Washington

largest

work

sense,

in

diverse

the

com-

indushome

as

telecommuni-

Russia,

cations in

have

Apply

at

Club,

253

2 bath townhouse with

cathedral Located in to

and

ceiling

fireplace. close

development

new

South

Duke,

Point

RTR

Mall,

price $130,500. 491-4484.

Asking

learning in

marketing

firm

is

portfolio

small but

we

of award win-

influential internation-

al contacts and

a

vision. We

strong

also have the coolest offices in DC. So if

talented and excited

you’re

public-spirited

endeavors,

delighted

have

to

by

we’d

you

in

be our

intern/employee program. Together, 2,045 HSF ranch home.

de-sac,

excellent

schools

in

Estates.

West

minutes

Over-size

garage

office

workshop.

erful the

premise right

DUMC.

change

finished

hearing

to

with

Wood

we’ll build social

large all

Large

bedrooms,

right

hands-can

hands-your

the world. from

I

you.

pow-

tools, in

look

forward to

Tedd

Determan

Write

Duke

in

the

rear

2

den,

hardwood

capital on the

that the

202-467-0550.

and 3

Quiet cul-

neighborhood and

desireable 10

3

floors.

subject

line and e-mail

moniquefb

resumes

to

@ care2.com.

383-6568.

2 bathroom

bedroom,

please

Hope Valley fireplace

house

in

Roommate Wanted

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of

upgrade.

140K

Call (919)361-9663.

compensation,

Researcher

Information

Durham.

rich

ning projects,

on

Needed

Carolyn

Cary.

May 1.

in Woodcraft

for

Confederate

a

Available

WALKTO

you.

Affordable

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a

distance

social

Morocco...Our

Houses For Sale

borhood. Student

in Africa,

China,

intelli-

similar features

love

Georgia.

carport, and

living

Large

in

or

corner

yard,

2 bedrooms

3 bedrooms.

$89,900.

CB-HPW. Call 317-4338.

student

who

leges or

and

Looking

for

responsible

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included.

washer/dryer privi$350/month. Call

included.

leave

SW Durham.

room.

is

respectable. Kitchen

Room to sublet

area,

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popular neigh-

fenced

eat-in kitchen,

study

PARK

CCCary@aol.com.

919-419-

message.

1953.

Ridge Apartments

Close to Streets at

Parts &

Accessories Wanted:

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smoker

female in

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shippingon

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all

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parts

&

acc.

2

roommate,

bedroom

non-

furnished

$425/month. Utilities included. area

in NC

with alarm

at 489-5365

15 minutes from Duke

or

system.

Safe

Call Jones

281-1454.

1,2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes available

Undergraduates welcome Cad

Rent starts at $520

Heading

m

about

Pine Ridge

our

ove-insP«

spaces)

line heading

-

extra per

•

all Bold Words a

seeks

condominium. 10 minutes to Duke.

special features

$l.OO

porch,

5

3 bedroom,

room,

room.

$B5O/month.

Free

-

International

DC,

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of

swim

dependableand

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Willowhaven

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Beltway

$4.50 for first 15 words

consecutive insertions

919-

world. We understand that all

4 consecutive insertions -10 % off

or more

teak-

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hannahbible@aol.com.

Handsome

•

5

book-

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center

Washington

the

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additional per word

chairs

286-5146.

advertising

(per day)

striped

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stereo

and

blue,

matching

Determan Communications

with

rates

-

hutch

of

489-7393. 919-403-8727.

izes

Hardwoods,

$191,000.

is

complexion. Young,

gent

for first 15 words

with

graduates, experienced

FOR RENT

seeks

descent

who would like to donate,

Country

$6.00

brown

desk

business

1317

internship description.

Christian

Loving,

visit

ence

4-

HISTORIC HOMES

porch,

fair

team. Must be

your

school year.

416-0393.

2 bedroom,

speakers

apply. April

to

resume

Barbara

meth-

Pettigrew St. Durham, NC 27701

site for

(919)-682-3690.

Assistant

and

you

with

http://cds.aas.duke.edu/%AO>http:/

East.

for

one

friends for the 03-04

NORTHGATE

business rate

brass

806-

have

photography,

Spanish

encouraged

to

Must

$2,500-$5,000. Thank

-

marble,

($75); pair

and

lamp

black/brass

HOUSES, JUST A FEW LEFT!

Reserve

Youth

documentary

audio.

writing,

www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio.

classified

elegant

wood

8590.

paid

working

ods—interviewing,

opportunity

The Chronicle

pair

and

1

peach $6OOO

Pets.

deposit.

to work with

program,

skills

or

deadline. Send

Southeast Real Estate.

bath.

kids.

deck.

plus

plus

2

of

matching

table

($150);

2.5 bath.

STUDIES

three full-time

offering

internships (June-July)

www.bluedevilventures.com.

locations,

($700);

new:

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writing concerns.

and

with

wood

bath,

DOCUMENTARY

to meet with trained tutors to dis-

150S, Women’s

tables

case

3 bedroom

$1200;

lamps ($400);

at 416-7524.

INTERNSHIPS

CDS is

Downtown

Duke

($2900);

sofa

laminate,

brass

marble,

beige

House

WEST VILLAGE APTS

ONE-ON-ONE?

Higher

7:00-9:30

Monday

Education

Studies

&

CCI,

Professor

Taught by O’Barr.

CZ,

-

resume

If

and

193S

Fax

Houses For Rent

Taught

DPC

Sacrifice

part-

wood

baths,

TH

flexible

letter to 309-9766.

cover

breakfast

date

LIKE OLDER HOMES

WANTTO GO

breakfront

camelback

black

hiring

Christina

Dr.

cen-

6223.

Arnett. T-

is

with childrens’

programs.

appliances,

/cds.aas.duke.edu/

CZ,

for

assisting

need to be

544-7040X.457.

West

students

work

riders

as

hardwoods. Safe and

negotiable.

rent

1200,

Center

Learning

college time

program is look-

during day, evening

close to Duke,

W/D,

great

all

individuals to act

available

$570/ month.

Jc9@duke.edu.

Science

-

Sylvan

and

schmitzproperties.com

for

letter

10. Call

Call

instructors

Community-based Floors,

apartment

August

-

sublet

Ist.

June

919-663-3743

renovated, gas range,

rooms,

graduate seeking

Must be

available

home town. Call 919-859-

interviews.

For

call

addi-

Antique Antique

18 yoa.

Athletics

will provide

and

Make

own

your

or

Deadline:

applica-

Henredon master BR suite,

Graduate

Couple. Wood

$420.00/ Month.

form

SUBLET NEEDED

DPC COURSES 183S

Must be at least

for

QUALITY FURNITURE

New

Camp

at 919-942-4716

for

3573.

(Leave Message).

quiet.

sports and gen-

Call

Swimming (WSI),

through August

needed.

Near

Good

ceilings.

02

or

tion.

BIG

guest

application

old

Cheerleading

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trini-

from

by

used

apply

by

come

instructors.

Tuesday, April 1.

is in

for

Religion.

02

COURSES

ty/housecrs/hc.html.

684-2075.

DPC

May-July

AND APARTMENTS?

to

applications

questions,

by

or come

course

be

can

at Center for

certificate).

spring application period

Hope

teach

east.

In

grants available for

house

materials,

visit

submit

being

now

to

email

Rent

and

STUDIES

interdisciplinary

off

‘O3,

Cozy Duplex Apartment For

tral

EARLY CHILDHOOD

should

in the

undergradu-

HOUSE

teaching

speakers.

progress.

to all

Call 684-2075

$5OO

2.

by calling 684-2621.

The

block

Stove/Refrigerator.

MONEY FOR

credits. 1

call

looking

if necessary.

training

2003

arts/crafts,

Private,

counselors

Crafts,

years

2nd

sum-

more.duke.edu/summersession/

EDUCATION

1

appt.

Duplex

Spanish

online

Application

tional

Allen.

Institute

in both

course

to

Equivalent

$4OO-

www.bob-

for

9753.

bed

Childhood Education Studies

ates.

Spanish

(Spanish 12)

them

experience

is

Day Camp

and

study,

counselors.

educational

Archery. Camp

21

Duke.

Early

(An

416-0393

CHILDREN?

Intensive

left!

schmitzproperties.com

$775/mo+util

LOVEYOUNG

Study

and

Only

-

2

2003.

on

Cable 13.

mer

or

few

a

Chu

on

marketing/

near

LTlo@duke.edu.

creators

this

This,

on

social

Please

Canoeing, Tennis, Nature,

& Houses

Fall

NUGGETS Meet the BSN

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campus.

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shipping

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in

plus.

a

experienced

FALL 2003

1216, Indiana, PA 15701. State

size and

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Durham

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order)

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eral

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cruising.

both

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t-

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light charge,

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Experience

sales/service

fundraiser.com

seeking

camp

for

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nature, bible other in the

opportunity

busy

your

at

day

summer

Duke

at

extra

15

PAGE

SUMMER STAFF 2003 Local

motivated/energetic

and

and make

www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio.

www.campus-

Great

�

for

festivals

games

25,2003

ener-

individuals

and

(East will fit

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looking

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football

have fun

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school events

Writing

national event

a

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easy

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CLUBS,

MARCH

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484-tOOO

cia,S '

fP

for Boxed Ad

day

deadline 1 business

day prior

to

publication by

12:00

noon

Imagination)

payment Prepayment Duke

Cash, Check,

(We

-

required

IR, MC/VISA

cannot make 24

is

change for