March 28, 2003

Friday, March 28, 2003

The Chronicle

A few showers Low 52

High 70,

www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.

No.

98,

How sweet it is in her 100th game

Playing

at Duke, Alana Beard will lead the Blue Devils

against Georgia Saturday. See page 13

124

THE INDEPENDENT

DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

COIUSON, POOR SHOOTING SINK BUI DEVILS ANAHEIM, Calif.

PAUL DORAN

By

The Chronicle

Calif.

ANAHEIM, As

the men’s basket-

ball the hard way, all an

come

that

Daniel

Ewing

a

Duke

his

Dahntay

would

pass

lison who

to

help

But rather than

run.

Jones

dunk off

fastbreak

team, it was Kansas big

team found out

good things

hoped

to

a

ignite

spark his Nick Col-

man

fire.

caught

end. After leading

with

by

17:57 left in

. Blue Devils

saw

as

a

Evan Davis

eight

as

many

game, the

seesaw

Game Commentary

their lead, their five-

game winning streak and their domi-

nation

halt,

of Kansas the

as

ized

their inside

on

at

stop

Jayhawks

Duke

over

a

(26-7) (Thursday

a

was

a

head

coach

“This

was

thought

Mike

kids

our

[Kansas’]

a

three

this

and

I

take

9-1

personal miss to On

give

the

problems Duhon

a

ensuing

finding

took

a

also

a

“He’s

lead, when into

rim

to

only

his

see

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

U.S.

Duke’s

ing

page 20

planes

season-ending

loss to Kansas

one

of 12

three-point attempts, only

Thursday night

one

on

Thursday

policy,

allied armies

many

over

lines

Supply

thun-

watered,

fueled and

commander, said

the

to

Lt.

a

350-

back

|n S jde

A

the

to the

in

tenting

improvement.

is

to be aired

likely

selected

a new

head

by

incoming

Government

president

Slovik—are

too

Mor-

meeting—which

students’

many

that this year’s tenting

sea-

long and too hard, which led

decreased attendance

and

top

army

at

games

in

Library during

sive noise levels. See page 4

cease

University

of North Carolina at

in construction out-

class time because of

exces-

a

Chapel

Following awaiting

a

snowstorm in late

Hill

game

and

January,

still

midway through

some

continuous, six-week tenting pe-

Friday’s

release

of

U.S.

Report’s latest rankings. See page 4

News

in years

with

separate

past.

three weeks way from the

the six week tent

and World

See TENTING

season.

No. 12 ranking last year, the School of Law is

next

especially cold weather

this year, compared

tenting periods

the

a

one

riod

Wallace,

officials ordered

side Perkins

meeting

town

a

concerns

Tenters faced

forces

page 7

University

page 20

to

TENTS IN KRZYZEWSKIVILLE weather on

on

changes

Student

perceptions

of Saddam Hussein

See IRAQ

minutes

Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Gen. William

removal

28

Tampa,

residents of Krzyzewskiville

some

Matthew

to

keep

fed.

the

resistance.

stretching

strained

live

abilities

as

as

Kuwait from central Iraqi towns like An

Nasiriyah

he

and

Chronicle

to hold

monitor

line

son was

against tenacious Iraqi

Collison’s

said will take place after

gan

mile swath of desert fought skirmishes

big

had. He

win

to

Thursday,

month’s

next

Taking

Baghdad

out

strung

and

other

the

WILL ROSENTHAL

Among the

a

that

agreeing that next year’s policy could

are

Duke on

many

experience,

takes

to discuss

stand for

unleashed

about

off.”

saw

expected

April

skies, the United

derous bombardment

so

played haven’t

The

at

States

got

has

He

big

a

With Head Line Monitor Jeremy Mor-

PATRICK TYLER

of clear

who

Sanders.

Casey

and he’s

much

it

ass

By

York Times News Service

advantage

career-

proposed changes

Baghdad KUWAIT CITY, KUWAIT

a

for

moves

See COMMENTARY

gan

New

of

game

Collison,

Fla., native spent all of his

in the Sweet 16.

Tenters sound off

only

score

of which he made dur-

pummel By

me, me.

so

and in person

FRESHMAN GUARD J.J. REDICK fires up on

as

on

what

Sanders

short

he had all night long.

See KANSAS

for

center

something

works his

stood

career.

great

agile

and

knows

problem

out—a

part

was

guys that we’ve

chance to cut into the

in, then

got

as

that’s

freshman J. J. Redick drove

traffic

jumper

a

run

pounds

moves

teams

ing turnovers, steals and missed shots. Duke had

of

output

before the

goals

man,” said Duke

own

exchang-

minutes

lead that

down 19 boards for the 14th

pulled

“He’s

30

couple

field

more

double-doubleof his

had

to cut

timeout, both

for

squander

nine-point outburst

ended. The

half-

his

running layup

a

Duke

went cold for

the rest

would not

three

the lead to four. After

a

it

Chris

look,

into

a

in

Devils 9-1 and give Kansas

high 33-point evening

a

was

stretch

of the Blue Devils, who would

a

own

Devils

good

matters

hands, sinking

after

play,

a

his

it

told,

second

and

in stark contrast to the offensive

65-59 lead.

the Blue

where

court set

back

put

run,

Kansas

All

Miles

a

the game.

control

the end of the second half with

27

minute,

Collison’s

Kansas

had helped

near

Aaron

guard

layup,

which Collison would outscore the Blue

With 3:11 left in the game, Collison, who

from

a

short-range jumper.

time and

big

were

fastbreak

a

too.”

were

with

feed

said.

game,

lead

three-point play, another layup off of

Krzyzewski time

big

a

edge

the

responded

level game” Duke

championship

56-54

a

but

night

and

games,

Duke

69-65

lot of Final Fours and

level

championship

gave

remaining,

would prove to be short lived. Collison

at Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim, Calif.

“I’ve been to

9:05

with

presence—mainly

Nick Collison—to carry them to win

Jones’ dunk

crashing

a

(28-7) capital-

Sophomore Anthony presidency included

Thursday

races

on

page 8

Vitarelli captured the in

an

Campus

Council

uncontested election that also

for the executive committee. See page 5

PAGE 2 �FRIDAY, MARCH

World & Nation

28,2003

Bush, Blair

NEWS BRIEFS

Two spy a

went

satellites

Friday.

into orbit

ELISABETH BUMILLER

By

$2 billion spy program, they will boost Japan’s

New York Times News

telling

President

caused

W. Bush and

George

airplane fire

Tony Blair spark

tainment system down Swissair chance to

no

in the wiring of

likely

Discovery

enter-

people

on

board,

a

ing the

new

to

a

pend

new on

form of

long

and

said

could lead

day,

Carlos

Ortega,

treason for

strike leader flees to Costa Rica an

opposition

directing

a

Venezuelan President Rica

•

Thursday

after

a

the

nuns, mutilating

was

one

News briefs

ly

matter how

was

members

uncertainties,

with

among

U.N.

sought

tamp

Rumsfeld

some

you’ve

it’s

of the

lot

a

week,”

to

unusual latitude in

the

seem

than

longer

to

the

on

sight

war.

role of

Rumsfeld

that

just under

man

for

Serbian

arrived in Costa

nun

with

arrested

kidnapping

A few

money

said

Republicans

military spending

over-

in

Iraq.

the

of turning

tion “into

Constitu-

pretzel” by trying

a

to

un-

dermine Congress’ role.

a

Blair said. Even in that short

period, he said,

stocked

was

with im-

See U.S.-BRITAIN

page 11

on

By

prior charges BELGRADE,

an

kidnapping

two

killed two

attack.

DOW

NASDAQ

Down 28.43

I

1

at 8,201.45

<

>

Djindjic

at 1,384.25

or a

persecutor.”

and

a

crime

gang

that has

leaders

of

been accused

of

were

leader’s

and

an

opened

role

fire

capital,

ministry revealed

were

on

not

the

police officers.

ministry

played

in

the

resis-

They

17

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a

and

Duke Students,

on a

unit’s

armored

elite

peacefully Wednesday under

said

order,

available for comment.

Faculty, Staff and

an

arrested Monday for shooting Djindjic

was

specific

assassination,

disbanded

was

whose troops took

were

Barajevo,

details about what

no

immediately

suspects

in the town of

ensuing shooting”

the two allegedly

police

a

they

sources

The Unit for Special Operations,

ernment

said in

members of

15

suspicion

on

killing, police

statement. “The

Ministry

About

close to former president SlobodanMilosevic

was

arrested

were

Milan Lukovic

Thursday, about

Earlier unit that

arrest late Thurs-

Interior

killed in

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

the assassination of Prime

men,

The

-

in

they resisted

killing.

third of them remain in custody.

and

12 assassination of Djindjic, the

miles south of the

“No true believer could be intolerant

as

shot

masterminding the March ted arrest

Down 3.20

Police

in the

than 3,000 suspects

more

that followed the Djindjic

investigation

officials said.

Spasojevic

the Zemun Clan,

MARKETS

Press

Serbia-Montenegro

day, government

from wire reports.

compiled

Police have rounded up

MISHA SAVIC

major suspects

Minister Zoran

kill assassination suspects

police

The Associated

early Thursday

his father and of them in

FINANCIAL

(§1

demand for

spending

Rep. David Obey, D-Wisc., accused

reported,

people

ques-

that Congress should not cede its

24-hours-a-

constant

it may

unfriendly

the Pentagon’s

criticized

of their citizens.

this

got

faced

tions from Democratic lawmakers who

down

about

pessimism

aginto

got forces going

the north.”

opposition,

to

we’ve

secured, the

are

from external

protected

is

gression,

war

that they adamant-

“Because of the way it’s

and

deployed

west

“Coalition

within 50 miles ofBaghdad,

are

the southern oil fields

to

invasion that has settled in

-day media,

Bush administration were

forces

dangerous.”

more

over

of

sense

eight-day

day by

“advancing

that the

adding

a war

supported

the

would

U.S.

by

and

Bush and Blair

ahead. war

end”

are

achievements:

pressive

still

Senate hearing, “We’re

the start of

Iraq

the two leaders took note of the

Dusan

Payroll

opposition

two-month strike against

25-year-old

allegedly killing

led

coalition

Secretary

In their first joint appearance since

to finish off Sadno

a

“could well grow

by

steady progress.”

in

war’s

being granted asylum.

of assault and theft, after

charged

Hugo Chavez,

Virginia police arrest

Adrian Robinson,

leader

in

war

trying the battles

British forces

that does not de-

hormones.

Venezuelan

the

last “however long it takes to win” and

As •

pledge

the

Bush asserted that the

contraception

discovery

contraception

of

progress

dam Hussein’s regime

Researchers have found the chemical that attracts sperm to the egg and say the

Minister

stood side

of Britain

and in their

long-

Thursday.

may lead to

Prime

where Defense

closer to the beginning than we

side at Camp David Thursday defend-

four years ago. Pilots had

the 229

awaited report concluded

•

in-flight

started the fire that brought

111

Flight

save

an

of U.N.

Iraq regardless

in

Donald Rumsfeld echoed that theme,

Service

WASHINGTON

Electrical malfunction

regime

Capitol Hill,

and THOM SHANKER

sus-

pected nuclear weapons programs.

An electrical

Camp David

As part of

ability to monitor North Korea’s missile and

•

meet at

Leaders resolve to end Hussein’s

Japan sends spy satellites into orbit

•

The Chronicle

our

specials)

apartments.com/theatriumdurham

Contact Us:

theatrium@triangle-apt.com ,

.

Subject

-

to

change

The Chronicle MARCH

FRIDAY,

2003

28,

�

3

PAGE

Report finds DUH deficiencies From staff reports In

investigation

an

Duke

from

stemming

University Hospital’s

treatment of

Jesica Santillan, the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued

report Wednesday ciencies in the

50

Carolina Division

medical

of Facility

leadership

services

in

that would

no

changes

the

areas, the

by

North

Services—-

Hospital “failed

and safe solid organ If

problem

report—written

concluded the

a

defi-

multiple

Hospital’s conduct.

Noting about 54-page

citing

provide

to

transplant surgical

ensure

consistent

a

transplant program.”

are

made,

the

findings

threaten the Hospital’s ability to collect reimbursements

for treating

Medicare

and Medicaid patients.

Among

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

AN ATTENDEE AT DUKE’S CHILDREN’S CAMPUS star

rating

from the North Carolina Division of Child

paints

a

at the

picture

soon

to be

expanded Alexander

Road

facility,

which

recently

received

a

the most significant

the report

five-

of two

Development.

a

heart and

Campus

get expansion

to

practitioner who

The Chronicle

main

With the announcements of

of

Child

a

five-star

North Carolina Division and

Development

plans- for

a

approve

ral

skills

Duke

Children’s

March

a

has

Campus

noteworthy

made

month for Universi-

ty parents seeking child

The renovation of the on-campus child care

center and

preschool

will

begin early

next month and is scheduled for tion

by

comple-

this fall.

The expansion

Committee, formed last Nan

a

project

is

15-member

spring

Keohane’s

helping

the

brain-

as

part

gender

task

force

of President

initiative.

The

to

of

one

its

develop and The

year.

light—and area,

ground and

as

a

indoor

an

well

as

motor

gross

an

infant

play-

need for

help

our

meet the

us

affordable,

and it represents efforts to

quality

an

address

child

open

only

the children of

to

now

care, in

women’s issues at in

a

statement.

The expansion will make

dren but will

growing

important step

room

additional enrollments, which

viously

part-time and

care

said

options, including half-day

the

new

age groups

with the

Currently, only

for 77

were

pre-

faculty and staff chil-

rest of the 76 spaces

spaces 10 for are

transplantation

fants,

allow for

15

toddlers,

an

six

the two

ficiencies:

lists.

toddlers; the

ing

additional 24

two-year-olds

spaces

for

which right said Paul

the now

area

of

the

greatest

in-

tation of

and

a

on

de-

following

failed to

keep

most

services

need,

fice,

records

medical

allergy

pre-surgical evaluation by the and the

Hospital failed

quality of its

with the regional

contracted

transplant of-

Carolina Donor Services.

DFS called the problems “serious” and noted that they do not

commu-

page 9

now

plan

ough investigation

happen

to

often. In-

complete

of the

a

thor-

Hospital.

MANAGED BY

WEST VILLAGE DETAILS timber columns and

•

Heavy

•

Impressive

•

Over 50 different floor

•

Fitness Center

exposed red brick

690 West Village

walls

floor-to-ceiling windows

from 600 to

1,860

plans

featuring ranging in size

square feet

•

High speed internet

•

Within

□

Duke East

Campus

access Main

walking distance to shopping

email us at;

www.

to

Vancomycin and documen-

monitor the

vestigators See DAYCARE

Jesica’s

anesthesiologist;

be made available to

graduate and professional

staff

mention her known

the antibiotic

is infants and toddlers,”

Grantham, director of

Hospital

surgery;

failed to

The expan-

provides

that the resident had

or

about Jesica’s donor, both before and dur-

to

expansion

in

training

track of blood type and other information

reserved

are

preschoolers. “The

documen-

no

had

nurse

The report also noted the

re-

reserved for two-

year-olds and preschoolers. sion will

be

longest waiting

four

they found

the

appropriate credentials. will

spaces

served for infants and toddlers,

32

tation that

partial-week enrollments. Most of

co-

resident who

retrieved the donor organs in Boston. In-

well. The project will also add

as

for infants and only

courtyard.

“The expansion of the Duke Children’s will

students

square feet of class-

6,900

Duke,” Keohane said

child of the Women’s Initiative Steering

care

expansion earlier this

will add

Campus

care.

child

rooms—all with windows to let in natu-

that will boost capacity

children,

concerns,

project

6,900-square-foot, $1.4 million expansion to 153

made

nurse

transplant

as

Brightleaf

3^'6

l

committee

served

ordinator and the surgical

vestigators CINDY YEE

rating from the

of incorrect

lungs

blood type into Jesica—a pediatric

Children’s By

in the Feb. 7 trans-

participants

plant of

charges,

questioned the qualifications

westvillage@i

bluedevilventures. com

tn

55

St

The Chronicle p AGE 4 � FRIDAY, MARCH

28,

2003

Law school

eyes

U.S. News ranks ANDREW GERST

By

The Chronicle

fallen out of the

Having

rankings last

10

top

year

for the first time in recent memory, the School of Law to

hopes

return

to

the

echelon next

upper

Friday,

when U.S. News and World Report releases its gradu-

professional school rankings.

ate and

The magazine ranked the school 12th in the nation last

prompting

year,

ened student

Dean

from

ter

Bartlett

concern

the

to

height-

and

let-

a

Katharine in

community

response Dennis

associate

Shields,

dean of admissions and finanCONSTRUCTION OUTSIDE OF PERKINS LIBRARY last week created lectures and

sections, prompting

administrators to

stop

all work

during

a

and

cacophany of drilling

class

digging

noise that

disrupted nearby

cial

school has

aid, said the law

made competitive

periods.

hirings

over

the last two years, but with the

goal of improving institutional

Noise halts Perkins construction The Chronicle

After several

visiting

days of

construction sent

said

professor

eardrums

Becky Hayes,

home

her

Executive

reverberating,

noise that

Vice

Tallman Trask decided last week to pause

with

one

her

When

preparing for of Perkins

officials

recognized

loud and

a

drilling for

in the

department.

“The first few

bearable. Those

but

quick

they

were

a

ifthe noise became

in the

one

pleased

reaction to

semester,

to be attentive to

promised

concerns

working

which sits right next to said

renovation and this

noise

Languages

un-

Building,

of the construction sites,

with

the

problem

number of

raised

that construction work would be

disruptive,

student and faculty

the massive

Library earlier

were

Literature, which said

Building,

President

Perkins Library renovations during class hours.

expansion

Languages

and

concerns

last

it did

get really loud

when

couldn’t

tainly

even

Hayes

said.

“In

this

if I

an-

talk

to

anyone

then,

construction workers

work but have not created any

more

have

problems

three

we can.

new

new

internationallaw facul-

added three

new

rankings.”

our

this

same

dredth of a

in the

improve

faculty hires—three

continued. “We’ve

The median LSAT

continued

stressed

to

to be the best law school

the

plicant pool nearly matches

the

anything

has

anything simply

Despite lower ranking,

swered anyway.” Since

year,

done

clinics. But I wouldn’t say we’ve done that just to

improve

I

cer-

able to

legal

was

office,

hear the phone ring and I knew I

wouldn’t be

members this

they

to do

significant

made

ty last year,” he

days

impossible,”

going

ranking, but just

“We’ve

and staff

among faculty

drilling through the rock, and holding class

almost

our

noise

week’s

Dennis Shields

“Dean Bartlett

Shields said.

that we’re not

is housed in

ris-

don’t know that the school has

dramatic,”

staff assistant in the Department of

Slavic Languages the

hours.

simply

in the ranks.

“I

by drilling during class

By CINDY YEE

than

quality rather ing

score

year.

quality of this year’s

that of last

of last

year’s pool

Median GPA

point, from

year’s

fell

was

one

ap-

group. 162

—

one-hun-

3.55 to 3.54.

Shields said the numerical credentials of the stu-

administration’s

created last week

See PERKINS NOISE

on

See LAW SCHOOL

page 11

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Program,

Program 31

March

Violence

V

CJ

Women’s History Month

March 2003

(Monday):

31

March

229 Carr

Lunch and Women’s

Building)

(Monday):

229 Carr

Duke

University

Reception for

History Month

(Rgyp. Laura Noonan lln2@duke.edu)

A Roundtable Conversation: State of the Field of Women’s

12.30-1.45 p.m.

(Boyd Room,

•

Schedule:

noon-12.30 p.m.

(Boyd Room,

page 8

Women,

+

n

on

Building)

Beyond Jocelyn Duke

the U.S.

Olcott

History:

Paradigm?

(Latin American History,

University):

“The Global

Village and

the Pueblo Mundial: Women, Gender, and Globalization in Latin American Lisa

Lindsay, (African History, UNC

Chapel Hill)

“Gender Feminism and Lessons

History”

History,

from West African Market Women”

Tanika Sarkar, (Modern Indian

History,

Jawaharlal Nehru University) “Gender and Political Movements in India”

31

March

(Monday):

6-8 p.m.

(Room 240, Franklin Center)

Anne Firor Scott Lecture: Tanika Sarkar, “Sacred and Demonic Bodies: Women and the Discourse of the Hindu

(dinner will be

Right”

served. Please RSVP

nisa.moosa@duke.edu if you

plan

to

attend)

The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

From

From staff

of Campus

Council,

treasurer

Duke

year at

Government

hopes

its

serves

he

review

of

housing

the

speech

the future

agenda adding

possibly

“I that

organization

Vitarelli will

incentives process

to

is

much

gaining

I want to

respect

join

senior

as one

presidents

Matt Slovik

of

Campus

and junior

Council,

on

DSG

respectively.

Junior Gerald Oliver

on

cam-

freshman Chris

strong “I

won

vice

president;

communications coordi-

Kallmeyer secured

the

position. Council

Campus

Outgoing Nurkin

said

the

new

President

Andrew

board

be

executive

will

a

one.

have full confidence that every

single

one

of

them will succeed in their office and succeed in pur-

suing the goals of Campus Council,” the senior said. “They

will work

comfortably

and they have really group, sues

that they will be

together good

as

addressing.”

can

Chronicle

yt or

TowerView?

E-mail Alex

at

a

cohesive

ideas about the is-

ted in al

av-

Recipients include

more

than the 67

legislation

is

ajg7l

evening—-

that

of

none

the

injuries

appeared

to

be

civilians

Nasiriyah and

were

military

was

and

“said

going

on

to

up

a

Marine

they

had heard

happen,”

the camp, and

artillery ensued,

camp at An

bunkers in the afternoon,

a

or

Garvin

indicated that

reports

advancing

missiles

setting

officials

something bad

were

living behind

seen

felt

that

reported.

2,000 Iraqi troops

two-hour fight with

ultimately augmented

by

aerial bombing by coalition forces, he said.

women as

said

some

of the

Iraqi fighters

were

using

shields and had given guns to children.

sena-

committee consideration of

similar

Wednesday

the Marines were wound-

life-threatening.

Garvin

the

Edwards proposes $5O billion

being drafted

bailout for states

Camp Lejeune

plan

Marines

are

on

of the “Big Three” leaders

sophomore Pasha Majdi took nator; and

year.

an

live

reporting

Baghdad—said

Sen. John Edwards,

wounded in

continue to

primary residential governing body

treasurer

assure

legislation. Dole said

as

pus also elected the rest of its executive committee at

meeting.

a

in

Intelligence

commitments from

needed to

reporter

and

Council

Campus

and the Duke University Union,

the

during

Wednesday afternoon, Dole said she

At least 25 Marines from

Jonathan Bigelow

The

interview

has

later

Nancy Reagan.

includes

that.”

campus—the

Dole said

in

Garvin,

in the House.

see

campus,” Vitarelli said, “and expand

an

WTVD-TV

the past few hours in combat, though he report-

over

ed

the Senate floor.

a

a

ed

examining the alcohol policy.

Anthony Vitarelli

on

In

tors

also

[Blair]

principles without regard to, indeed

of about two Gold Medals

to

a.m.

Iraqi has

“Peanuts” creator Charles Schulz, Pope John Paul II and

already

the annual review

an

on

Nasiriyah, according

about 2

with Iraq.

Over the past 20 years, Congress has awarded

students

studying abroad. His

a war

ex-

of linked

for

the United States’ staunchest ally in its

steadfast and unwavering resolve,

Ronald and

options

Congres-

a

housing, quadrangle squatting and

to

held firm to his

erage

policy—including

amining

a

British Prime Minister Tony Blair.

spite of, the shifting political winds,”

enacted

newly

legislation

suc-

of this year and compile

cess

Congress’ highest honor,

on

in An

Keith

introduced

as

said

legislator,

honor for Blair

Dole, R-N.C.,

to bestow

Blair has been

“With

build upon the

to

Wednesday

buildup

unopposed, Vitarelli, who also

Student

night

traveling with the troops.

or-

general body meeting Thursday night. Running

Elizabeth

sional Gold Medal,

elected president of the

was

for the 2003-2004 academic

ganization

a

highest Sen.

reports

PAGE 5

staff and wire reports

Dole proposes

presidency

Sophomore Anthony Vitarelli, currently

�

2003

28,

N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK

Vitarelli takes CC

MARCH

during

Iraq

Camp Lejeune

house-to-house fighting

that

a

were

began

to bail out

not

only worried

sagging

D-N.C.,

has offered

about the

war

but

economy.

injured

Wednesday

a

$5O

cash-strapped states, arguing that

See N.C. NEWS

on

page 9

care

billion voters

deeply about

� FRIDAY, MARCH

p AGE 6

28,

The Chronicle

2003

WHO calls for mystery illness Airlines hit

cities

flying

hard

should question desks

for

The WHO

EMMA ROSS

By

The Associated

out

by

a

Press

of

handful of

a

disease

mystery

passengers at check-in

of

signs

sickness,

global

a

health agency said Thursday. In its first disease

the

airplanes,

the

be spread

can

on

Organization said passen-

with flu-like symptoms gers have been

to

exposed

severe

SAKS,

ratory syndrome,

or

who may

acute

respi-

“If the

passengers

will be

are

Dr. David

to the

recommending

Heymann,

the

plane,”

cases

While

ported

more

illness

the

cases

than

is

a

dozen

So far,

re-

the

countries,

died; that does not include

Thursday that Hong Kong

travel bit

people death

officials

cases,

or

trade, but

Dr.

WHO

the

head

experts

are

in the

affected

But

last

in

we’re

shifting to

a

is

little

cines In

countries

these infected

areas,”

are

being

the CDC’s Gerberding

couraged to Asia if

they

were

to defer

able to do

in

than

en-

coun-

containing got

its

Guangdong

a

virus and there

tested.

died, it

medi-

it, although

Hong Kong, where

have

ple

said.

in China.

Thursday

Americans

winter

treatment for

no

ponot

places

some

apparently

It is believed to be

remains

interruption

and

if it is

teams of infectious

which

disease,

start

Heymann said.

were

suspected

Gerberding,

Julie

no

responsibility

there

has

offering support.

province

However,

said

the

recommendation still

more

where

reporting. The United States has 51

from

spread.

“The

be

global epidemic

global pandemic,”

continue to have problems

advice

that there should be

a

disease tries

in

none

now a

The" WHO

There have been

Canada and

a

airports

quickly brought under control, she

the latest broad attempt at slowing

was

1,408 people

the WHO says

said.

in

Thursday’s

to

remained

has

the United States.

where the

considered

not

rate

experts deaths

three

in most communities.

spreading

have

began,

of SAKS occurred.

suspected

in

death

The

and the Chi-

have been

“This is

tentially

around four percent since the outbreak

spreading locally; Toronto;

province of Guangdong,

earliest

Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention.

cities where

flights leaving

Taiwan; Beijing, Shanghai

WHO’s

infectious diseases chief.

of the U.S.

only make

have fallen ill with SAKS and 53

sick, health

airline that they not board the said

can

governments —is

to

Singapore; Hanoi, Vietnam; Hong Kong;

should not be

allowed to fly.

workers

directed at

the disease is

nese

warning that suggests

World Health

advice—it

recommendations

at

screening

the

would

at least 10 peo-

said

government quarantine

more

1,000 people and close its schools.

vacations

Weekend concerts by the Rolling Stones

so.

were

postponed.

Pentagon official resigns amid financial scandal gent challenge

ROBERT BURNS

By

The Associated Press

Former

WASHINGTON Richard Perle that advises sues,

dealings

ment of the In

war

a brief

chair of

want

a

on

controversy

a

group

policy

is-

over

his

Iraq.

statement, Rumsfeld thanked Perle for his was

administration

Rumsfeld up

grateful that the

official

had

agreed

former Rea-

have

seen

know that this

reference to

stepping

controversies

one

will

now

to

remain

a

reason

applying

to

ethics rules

by

the

aside like

members of the Defense

that

inevitably

distract from the

ur-

to

July

2001.

government

prohibit using public office

the

any

wrongdoing. here is that you do not give

guiding principle

advice in

the Defense Policy Board

matter in which you have

for

pri-

Perle wrote in his not

“quickly

a

joint

on

Perle’s deal with bankrupt

government approval

of its

venture of two Asian firms.

Perle

to win

$725,000 for his work, including $600,000

government

approves

the

and others involved in the

The deal is under review

by

a

deal,

according

bankruptcy

government

to

case.

group that

or

an

on

particular

any

interest,” Perle said

resignation

easily quell

in

a re-

in

the

was

could

Global

“based

on

of fact.”

Nonetheless, even

letter that he

criticism”

He added that it

Crossing controversy. errors

Crossing Ltd.

lawyers

“The

cent interview. “And I don’t do that. I haven’t done that.”

The controversy centers

if

voluntarily.

that before and I

and

Pentagon

gain.

purchase by

includes representatives from the Defense Department. Perle denied

public

He has been chair of the board since

a

for Perle

Perle

engaged,”

Policy Board.

would receive

was

made

letter,

abided by rules

vate

the chair.

Perle said he “I

no

are

you

resignation letter.

dated March 26, Perle assured Rumsfeld that he had

Global

made

a

the

in which

The position is unpaid but is subject

board member.

giving

In

to distract from Rumsfeld’s manage-

in

service and said he gan

as

Secretary Donald Rumsfeld not

official

Pentagon

resigned Thursday

saying he did

business

wrote in

a

he

wrote,

“I would not wish to

moment’s distraction from” the

Perle said he would not

was

accept

advising

any

Global

war

cause

effort.

Crossing that he

compensation from the pending

sale and that any fee for his past services would be donated to the families of American forces killed

jured

in

Iraq.

or

in-

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, MARCH

Blair. Both deflected questions

IRAQ

from page 1

lied forces

had

ters to

paused

rear

and the

quartermas-

forward and to

se-

before

Defense

in Wash-

Congress

Secretary

Rumsfeld said of the

Donald

eight-day-old

are

His

to the end.” statement

several

factors:

proved 125,000 now

British and

inside Iraq

popular

appeared

has

fight

the

foreseen,

American

troops

stretched and

are

uprising

reflect

to

will to

than

stronger

widely

The bombardment on

government

in

expected

Defense

Ahmed said

Minister

Thursday

would face punishing the

city

will to

Iraqi

aimed

de-

appeared fight.

Sultan

But

Hashim

fighting

in

that could last months.

within five to 10

tually have

days,

but would

to enter the

city,

even-

he said.

“God willing, Baghdad will be impregnable. We will fight to the end,” he said. In

the

north, the Iraqi

aban-

army

under

Kurdish

control.

from

Fighters

the Kurdish minority that predominates in

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

the region,

the Armadillo Grill last

that

eventually

night

to watch the men’s basketball team battle

eliminatedthe Blue Devils from the NCAA Tournament.

as

Pesh

Merga,

the first

time that the infor-

had been

breached

by the

American-backed Kurds. a

President George W. Bush Thursday

V?

Tony

streamed out

of Basra

Thursday,

their muzzles into

Saddam

to

the

city

Hussein

South of the city, British tank units backed

a

of

air

by

the

early

city

tacked British

were

column that

large armored

14

destroyed

support

Iraqi tanks that

Thursday

part

came

of

out

and

commando positions

aton

the Faw Peninsula. Air

Marshal

Bryan

Burridge,

com-

mander of British forces in the Persian said

it

appeared

fought

as

that the

Iraqi

if it did not “know

its business.” He said most of the soldiers

pressed

into

a

suicidal

loyalists who their

are

independent

had been

attack by hard-

threatening troops with

families

execution

into battle. There means

to

verify

was

51st

to have surrendered

first days of the

war.

Division, or

to no

his acount.

Most of the soldiers who died from the Iraqi

feisty

to

fired mortar rounds at residents who

force soldiers

was

said,

Iraqi capital

protested Tuesday.

Kirkuk, about

Bagh-

the

boulevards

line

150 miles north of

on

city

loyalists

and

met with British Prime Minister

V

packed

squad

known

chemical

officers

British tanks pointed

down long

as

Infantry Division.

of the southern

where

Bagh-

to

known

perhaps

Hundreds of refugees

lines closer to the strategic oil center at

mal border

il

Students Kansas

the U.S. 3rd

rushed into the city, bringing their front

dad. It

It wasn’t pretty any way you looked

by

Gulf,

northern enclave

and

thwart the advance

formation

the

matter

received reinforce-

intelligence

weapons,

the

with

Saddam

no

Iraqi force,

division,

Thursday

ments

doned the town of Chamchamal, close to border

and

removed,

the front-line

outdated

Allied forces might encircle Baghdad

“And

to know that

got

liberated be

said.

On the southern approach

dad,

that allied forces street

have

it’s

timetable,

Bush

how long it takes.”

as

Baghdad,

buildings,

to sap the

signed Iraq

be

will

Hussein

the

the south has not happened.

at

will

the Medina

Iraq’s

victory,”

the Iraqi people

that al-

resistance.

matter of

a

matter of

a

war:

“We’re still closer to the beginning than we

“This isn’t

they

area.

Testifying ington,

expected

allow

to

push provisions

the

cure

than

longer

7

PAGE

unantici-

encountering

were

pated delays and could take army

28, 2003 �

were

reported

fled during the

The Chronicle PAGE 8 � FRIDAY, MARCH

2003

28,

ranking

all

LAW SCHOOL

from page 4

improved slightly.

and

“It

actually

The median LSAT of

students has risen from

accepted 169,

have

a

168 to

While

the School of Law must take

aspects of the

said, he questions

“quality

Richard

the

assessment” category.

institutional

assess

for

counts

40

percent

the

first survey,

zine asked the

dean and three faculty

each

at

school

law

nal

have

rate

on a

71

percent The

of

for

of

25

the

school’s overall ranking.

a

remaining

15 percent of the

a

the

the

are

systematic at other

the

from page 1

improved

every

U.S.

and I’m

10, however, depends

it

sure

just by

was

readjust people’s

on

really have

as

me

ing

the

16 because it

top

that there is a

was

the

completely frustrated by

Self-described Cameron

one

as

Crazies,

nearly all the problems and

policies

that

can

how

it is to

easy

“There’s

a

Duke’s

most

this

to be

get

dedicated said

year’s

problem

improvements

in

publi-

if they

people

line up

a

can

its real-

walk into

half hour be-

season,

which

Logsdon said that

began before

the

this

year’s tenting

semester started

and

continued through the home game against the Univer-

sity

of

Maryland

Feb. 19,

“It shouldn’t be

they’re thing

getting

we

was

too

choosing

continuous

a

tenting period because

was

tent,”

to

“I think that’s

“The

cial

a

a

period would hurt the are

shorter

most dedicated tenters.

“There

about 10 tents that will, for every game, be there

matter how

long

shorter

it takes to

tenter

tent,”

Andrew

period would be

worthwhile,

like

to

more

but

more

Kirk Donahoe,

the very

not been of

as

sort

best

seats.

warmly received.

ridiculous,” said sopho-

of tent

captain

some

for

77

the not

UNC

by

any

have. I don’t think it would go over

special talent people

a

well with the students

“I

added,

bands,

possibly judged by Dick

determine who gets

“I think that idea is kind

no

that

”

MAGAZINE CAMPUS

FORUM

Hemmings PRIVATE CENSORSHIP AND PERFECT

CHOICE:

Gender Institute, The London School THE FUTURE OF THE INTERNET?

of Economics, and author of Bisexual

Spaces:

a

A CONVERSATION WITH

Geography

BOYLE

JAMES

AND ADRIENNE DAVIS

of Sexuality

and Gender

(New York: Routledge, 2002) From

Napster right,

property to

proposals

issues

in

and

Kazaa

from

the

the attempts

to

mandate

to

plan

that would end

Internet

Net have

regulation

to

in

fought

never-before-contemplated

a

superegos in

digital

anonymity been

create

order out

on

to

every

computer

prevent piracy, the key

the

terrain

of intellectual

property.

What difference does feminist

For the last 12 years,

James Boyle,

“environmentalism for

historiography

make?

public

domain and then

Adrienne Davis,

a

the to

frequent

it.”

save

on

a

both

today’s

public-interest

age”

discuss

battles and the broader around the

The program will include the

that “first

commons

for

March 31, 2003 Friday,

March

3:30

Room 3043

(Reception A

this

attempts

opportunity

arguing

seeks UNC

Program

sponsors:

Center for the

Duke

Study

develop

to

a

questions

Law School

Follow)

Magazine,

new

the

Law Professor

private law,

scholarship

and

from the audience

28,2003

of the Public

a

of the mind.

reception will follow the lecture.

WOMENIS miliHH

for

invent

shifting landscape, touching

p.m.

to

to

controversial issues of

commentator on

movement

issues,

In conversation with

will

Professor of Law

Reynolds

about these

information

property, and social power, Boyle

4:00 PM, East Duke Parlors (new time!)

the William Neal

Duke, has been writing and speaking

at

as

sort of idea that

food or

more

a

so-

of dead this year,

should be determined by will, game. “Seating said

to have

season.

lot of events. Any

people excited,

THE SECOND ANNUAL DUKE

Clare

kind

was

idea, however, has

This

he said.

Schmidt

in

you’re

great idea,” Logsdon said. “The

of student spirit competition,

Vitale, a

said that

a

is

Moneta,

Another idea Moneta offered is to have

decrease

in enthusiasm. tenter Merrill Roller

10 if

top

top

answer

would be good.”

increase in tenters,

an

might have other drawbacks, including

not

were

would get

short-

a

[at K-ville]

scene

there

a

good time.”

a

agreed that

to

10.”

top

kickoff event at the beginning of the

what

said.

the weather, but it’s

residents

tenting period would lead

but

she

we’re in the

hope

One idea, which has been advocated by Vice Presi-

probably

know

“People

year.

to tent. I still had

Krzyzewskiville

Freshman

long..

this

year

from

a

don’t have

you

not in the

why you’re

good

Moving

not

little, trivial statistical

dent for Student Affairs Larry

the weather was

into when they

didn’t know about

hazard of

er

freshman, said

problem

Sophomore

forehand,” he said. Tenter Rebecca

biggest

Most

widespread misconception that

game

of

the

into games.

ly hard to get in [to games], but the Maryland

that

be met with better tenting

remedy

to

empty seats, there need cizing

of

sophomore Pasha Majdi

a

a

place-

don’t know how to implement it.”

Mary-

land game, which made it less fun.”

Logsdon,

10, because

the

it’s

for the economy.

10th to 12th is

that,

“Duke

said.

he

done very well this

though

even

artifact. But let’s

arbitrary.

really long time,” Logsdon said. “Every-

a

in my tent

year

real top 16. But pick-

a

10 out of that is

top

found

little bit better

a

similar,”

very

overall

mysti-

clear to

seems

have

but I think after

ment, and they’ve

us,

to think about it

sense

other

rankings,

students have done very well in

cal about the top 10. If I could, I would

measure

top, uni-

Duke

nine

graduates

top three,

they’re

on

whisker,”

a

just something

to

fluctuating

Despite

the

and

them,

eight

“[Schools] might be at the

at peer institutions.

he said. “There’s

Schmalbeck said.

one

top

at

quality jobs.

Schmal-

year,

“Penn and Northwestern got by

for

interaction with other fac-

schools,”

last

over

with

the law school’s

place-

developments

schools slots

the people

six weeks is

TENTING

have

the

schools.

and faculty resources—will

success

law

who

ones

in the three other

below

just

clustered

categories—selectivity,

ment

exist

and Columbia

Chicago

versities

go

cracks

in,

because

less

Stanford,

Schmalbeck

the single best

school,

U.S. News

of

reputa-

conducted

ever

“They revised their methodolmore or

trend

a

tiers

several

said

vard and Yale universities

Schmal-

survey,”

“It’s not

within the top 16 law schools, with Har-

the

with that survey by design.”

News’ law

sixteen

top

Schmalbeck

some-

from

in my

only

I’m worried about in the least.”

experi-

seemed

different

performance

that not

sure

pretty

16,” Schmalbeck added.

first

beck said. Determining whether or not it

same

assessment”

faculty

ulty

over-

law

a

published

that

survey

the

results

that their results

so

“I’m

lifetime but in yours, we’ll be in the top

in the Jour-

Education,

“I think it’s

highest—-

counted

completed,

percent

News

This survey, which

five-point scale.

ogy

was

assessment]

beck said.

not.

or

their

for

rare

fall outside

ever

overall.

News

surprisingly

[quality

opin-

professor on

study of U.S.

a

occupied

“quality

schools from “marginal”—the lowest cat-

egory—to “outstanding”—the

an

just

to

19 slots

or

menting, what

Duke’s

Schmalbeck,

Legal

of

concluded

maga-

to

“But

have

can

different take

school rankings

overall

the

a

tion issue. In

which

ranking. In the

members

has

law,

quality, of

just

like basketball teams.”

U.S. News used two fall 2001 surveys to

on

18

top

“When U.S.

It’s not like law schools go head to head

maga-

particularly

methodology,

zine’s

opinions

ion about it, whether it’s accurate

Shields

seriously,

the

how academically

said. strong Duke is,” Shields

of these schools

one

reputation

but that’s

pretty broad audience,

like anything, anyone

News’ rankings

He also noted that it is very

se-

which 24 and

for

to survey

purports

'people’s

the median GPA has gone up

from 3.67 to 3.73.

U.S.

survey of

a

judges,

percent respectively completed.

30 admission

dents offered

from

came

lected lawyers and

Duke

Law

Domain

School,

at Duke

The Chronicle

of

N.C. NEWS

from

pages

2004‘would eliminate

Ward’s job from having to in 2004 for

paigns “There’s also simultaneous worry about what’s

in

happening

the

to make the

Ed-

economy,”

nothing

job appointed,

at least four other

the House. Bill supporters

they’ve

facing the

are

fiscal

worst

since World War

seen

$431

steer

caucuses

tion

to

because it

million to

launch the

lowa, where precinct

in

of Education,

nomina-

Twenty percent

of the money would go

state

governments

out

bail

20

Medicaid

sagging

The remainder would be

has

Congress Boswell

by

system,

a

to

responsibility it

act,

imposed

angry

filed in

new

he is

ernments the money to pay for them.

Mike

appointing

schools

Ward’s

makes this

decision

time to

opportune

an

several state senators said drawn

up

for

Wib Gul-

struction

instead

of

of having

public

a

a

charged by

him Nov.

a

write

are

on

but-

Murphy’s

a

police

dropped

were

after

the

state Court of Appeals ruled in another

in-

case

statewide

that enforcement of state laws

religious

institution is

is

by

a

unconstitutional.

affiliated

with

the

flexibili-

working

aware

the

will

a

stu-

being

mains

of

is

most

so

make

it

just

not

also

available, but

aside

from

centers

subsidizing

isting

caters

“The

consider

near

niversity its

eve

could

the

pro-

later,

development,

steady

a

it

so

improvement

in those six months.”

areas

currently has national

achieving

and

care

of

effort

our

for

provide

we

“The

said.

she

families,”

eye to-

Ramirez said.

eligible,

now

its

accreditation,

extremely proud

certainly

the

six months

five-star rating isn’t easy to we

Family So-

five-star rating. What

a

professional

“We’re

its money

improve

better program

a

that our teachers continued

and of the quality of

ex-

Alexan-

on

re-evaluated

have

was

children

use

to

“We

for which it is

campus.

personnel

all

ward

new

supporting

or

was

Ramirez, regional

Horizons

Bright

really just

over

had

we

applied again

now we

in their was

parent

opening

Campus

three-star rating.

a

said Marie

The center

the University,

individual

offering

could

or

highest

which manages the center for the

changed

affordable.”

said

subsidies, or

accessible

more

more

the

earning

at its current site

University.

and

to

history.

Campus scored perfectly

Children’s

knew

that,”

gram and

send their kids there,” she said. “We need to

re-opened

lutions,

re-

ex-

staff

standards,

compliance

der Road—it received

manager for

added,

very

the

received

on scores

program

three areas,

“We

for-

people can’t afford

cen-

care

evaluated six months ago—one year after

than

for the group.

Campus

all

When

any at-

affordability

care

concern

“The Children’s

pensive that

areas:

The Children’s

it

step

of child

percent

The rating is based

al-

it,

She

family-friendly.

primary

a

10

education levels and

she has criticized for

however, that child

an-

five-

a

Development—a rating shared

in three

with fam-

a

quality of

center

ters in the state.

not be able to

issues is

care

campus

The

that it received

Sunday

rating possible.

said that

that the

agreed

of the issue of afford-

ily-related policy issues,

in

Campus of this.”

care

about the affordabil-

top-notch.

was

in

deal with

these is-

at the Children’s Cam-

care

by less than

assis-

availability

probably

to take

concerns

still to be determined.

and intend to we

care

out other

and

the Children’s

going

of child

ity

of Child

incomes, offi-

Parents@Duke, which grapples

and

United Methodist Church.

instead year

are

Reichert Powell

charges

more

subsidies

dents. Keohane said staff subsidies

him to 11. The

marker and sodomized him

Methodist College

referendum this

grand

said.

The

election for the post.

Holding

were

they pinned

and stripped

with

report

voters decide in

superintendent

upperclassmen

with the marker when he resisted,

November whether the governor should the

a

says

room.

tried to

partial-

graduate and professional

not

tocks

Wednesday.

by Sen.

ley, D-Durham, would let

name

tance for

in

players

still

are

including

itself isn’t

care

don’t

star-rated license from the N.C. Division

and

with lower

parents

ward for

Southern Pines said

change

provide

tention to child

the floor

year

appointed,

the law and make the position

Legislation

run

next

for

preschoolers.

may

ball teammates accused of attacking him locker

for

“I

said.

to note that the

important

of

expansion

nounced

two-

she

rates,”

pus, everyone

month for

a

but it’s

Despite

for

Pegeen Reichert Powell, co-founder of

Methodist police after Kent Murphy, 18, of

not to

superintendent

and angry with

other centers around

doubt that they’re considering

re-

care

The Children’s Cam-

half-day

jury’s decision not to indict his former foot-

a

people.”

questions

are

the

options

though

charges

College

in

care

different

sues,

satisfy everyone,” Keohane said.

alleged

disappointed

Seven

chief resurfaces

school

state

ty

assault

A freshman at Methodist

ments without sending state and local gov-

'

week

ability no

homeland security and education require-

Issue of

Although

posi-

toddlers, $824 for

year-olds and $783

“We

Student

for

cials say they

push-

is

table

very

more

currently charges $964

options,

two-headed education

current

the

on

infants, $9lB

Gulley said.

because

said,

set out

hard to blame the right person with the

similar measure in the House.

a

policies

When the schools turns it is also sour,

programs.

Rep. Leonard Boswell, D-lowa, ing

supposed

is

lic school system.

block grant di-

a

Still

a

to be able to take

great

and offer it to

good thing

which the governor already

the board for the 1.3 million-student pub-

pay

it’s

thing, and

“Duke

resources.

garding the affordability of child

past with those of the State Board

to carry out education

to the states.

rectly

years

would be used

percent

ap-

human

University parents.

appoints. The superintendent

ty and another

a

this session

House will

cies of the elected schools chief has clashed

for the increased cost of homeland securi-

to

say the crop of

tive

pus

would

presidential

and local

to die in

for

Children’s Campus has been

While generally united today, the poli-

season.

help

and nications

the bill this year.

prove

Edwards,

the

quality of

from page 3

2003 � PAGE 9

28,

Durham that offer differentkinds of

senators said.

legislators

new

DAYCARE

cam-

if voters decide

occasions, only

gives them hope that

also would work well po-

measure

litically for

than 50

more

II,” Ed-

wards added. The

costly

Similar bills have passed the Senate on

about these pocketbook issues. “The states

candidates for run

wards said Thursday. “It’s very easy to talk

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MARCH 28

FRIDAY,

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Gym-East Campus.

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Room. •

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Hospital Auxiliary: Getzelmann,

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Teer House; Monica

Taylor,

477-2644

at

The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

PERKINS NOISE

U.S.-BRITAIN

«

sibilities in In

classroom, Hayes said. “They said. “We

day today,” she no

drilling,

Associate Professor

even

a

impossible

to maintain a class’

Arts

initiative in

attention,

Dean

of the

Faculty

Chafe said he

the

we

investigating the

wanted to

building,”

ited

see

and heard the cacophony

‘This is

impossible.’

At the

said

■ tors’ decision

she

there and vis-

over

and realized that,

and

reacted,” she said.

they

came

“I

was

very

it

saw

came,

happy

to forecast how “The

asserted,

long

we

know

will be ended and the

been

issued

an

which was

to

see

that

Rumsfeld for

Joining

Council about

a

reference to Russia and

prominent

when the

suspended

war

that the program “must not

battling the United States

a

but neither

UN. role in

specific

was

in

the UN.

U.S. role in

two

France,

a

administering

Apache

na-

Security

well

postwar Iraq.

a

said

to the

a a

end,

inclined to

more

described

by Iraqi

about how it would work. Blair

unresolved between

who refuse to

and its

“dis-

were

Divisions,

by as

the

attacks

coalition

against

forces

in

the

“regime death squads.”

south

as

Myers and

Rumsfeld said they have reports that these paramil-

itary forces

United States

was

Staff,

be attacked

101st Airborne

paramilitary

“harassment” by

postwar Iraq,

divisions

they would

of

and bombers.

fixed-wing fighters

Myers

Hill

Capitol

on

Guard

He said of the

helicopters

as

forces

testimony

chair of the Joint Chiefs

Republican

two

persed and dug in.”

acknowledged that “huge numbers of details” remained the

and

defend the regime.”

urgent appeal for the

who

tions

de-

to

Baghdad,

regime

Guard have been

Republican

oil-for-food

support for

bad

was

inclined to not defend the

more

and the

long-suf-

Gen. Richard Myers,

a

home. Giving

deployments

around Tikrit and

United Nations to feed millions of Iraqis by resuming its

politicized,”

well

as

Rumsfeld said that regular Iraqi army forces “have

dis-

will be free.”

program,

battle

soon

little farther south.”

campaign

the outcome: Iraq will be

began. Bush said pointedly

ancestral

Guard

Republican

relatively large ring

Blair asserted that he and Bush were unified in their

in person. “The

disruption

deans

Yet

Both he and Blair

be

pleased with administra-

to hear the

noise started and the

but

take,

fering Iraqi people

We then went to Dr. Trask and

was

would

Saddam’s

Tikrit,

details of

new

dangerous battles

more

fend Saddam and his regime, Rumsfeld said, “There’s

Camp David, Bush refused

war

� PAGE 11

Guard divisions south of Baghdad

north of

as

for

Rumsfeld said allied forces would

Republican

ahead will demand further courage and require further

asked him to take action, which he did.” Vilaros

talking about

to believe that their money is

right

2003

Iraq.

preparing the public

ahead,

prudently.”

of

dis-

a

a

armed, the Iraqi regime

like inside

was

most

to

noise.

what it

he said. “We went

member of the

a

said “We’re

Committee,

people have

being spent

took his

“We could hear the construction noise from tance and

ican

sacrifice.

faculty and staff called

and Sciences William

own

it would

sanity.”

complain about the noise,

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va.,

Appropriations

good thing the deans stopped

number of

a

Teresa

that took place

disruption

to maintain your

Although

And

the expenditure of the taxpayers’ money, and the Amer-

quickly,” she said. “Otherwise

so

have been

and

but there’s

them,

of Romance Studies

noted the

early last week. “It’s the noise

all

working

it’s really nothing.”

so

Vilaros also

hear

can

out

were

28,

pean allies about the scope of the U.N.’s future respon-

2

from page

MARCH

Euro-

shooting regular

are

Iraqi

army

troops

fight.

down here because the noise immediate-

ly stopped.” Chafe added that the

delayed drilling should

the timeline for the first phase of

set back

renovations,

which

began

break

spring

over

not

library

"

SERBIA

future noise

evitably

problems

move

“Eventually

Jovanovic

expressed

as

concern

about in-

renovations

library

Dusan is

yard

going

to become

a

rectly

outside his

window. “I have

construction, but

problem

corrected quickly.”

was

assessing

said

officials

are

when and how the

area

in

the

week’s

of

process

University

re-

sure

it

enterprise,” he said.

Milosevic’s

tary leader, the

was

bodyguard

ousted in

a

before

in

coalition’s

unit—used

by

why

de-

“pillars of power” and “repressive are

one

Djindjic’s

the

a

prominent

arrested

to be liv-

presumed

republics. During his

several lucrative businesses and

ran

ties with criminal

Belgrade district

Thursday

on

groups.

has

nets—and

JOIN OUR TEAM! being part of

he

judge, also

took

releasing

cases

from

at least

eight

past

an

years.

arsenal of

ammunition and

handguns,

was

bribes

the

over

home revealed

Djoincevic’s

weapons—rifles,

Serbia, Pajtic said.

for

in several murder

A search of

court

charges

crime gangs in exchange

shown “an alarming link between the secret services crime” in

of the former Soviet

The Interior Ministry said that Zivota Djoincevic,

mechanisms”

murder

ousted and is

was

suspected of

suspects into

father

father’s rule, he was

crumbling.

investigation

in

ing

parliamen-

during

a

Marko, fled the country shortly

husband,

Gajic’s

disbanding of

Milosevic

finally

and organized

who

refused to be identified. The officer declined to say

Gajic, said

Gajic had been arrested.

Bosnia and Kosovo—the former pres-

ident’s

The

was.

daughter-

ranking police officer

popular

ties to the Zemun Clan.

told B-92 radio that with the

Croatia,

also

Milosevic’s

Thursday, police arrested

after his

commander,

the governing

special police

wars

the unit’s

allegedly has

Bojah Pajtic,

will handle

construction in the future. “We want to make doesn’t subvert the educational

di-

few questions

a

at least last

about future

Chafe

the

Maricic,

tained. He

building site,” said Paol Keineg, associate research

professor of romance studies, indicating

as

president

revolt led by Djindjic in October 2000.

forward. this whole

served

the former Yugoslav

Also

in-law, Milica

and

could be completed by March 2006. Some faculty members

from page 2

bayo-

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-

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The Chronicle FRIDAY,

MARCH

28,

2003

The Duke

University International

House and Office of

Study Abroad

Announce the Winners of the 2003

W%

GL

CU

*

lr d-B

In

in Show:

:

pAGE 12 ďż˝

Kaufman

'.yes

Place

st

road

Alex

-

Category:

Ryan

Second Place

Study

Abroad

-

Category:

Emily Wang Third Place

Study

Abroad

-

Category:

Conor Hartman

First Place International

-

Student

Ailian

Category:

Gan

Second Place temational Student

Christian

Stigloher

Third Place iternational

Category:

-

Student

Category:

Michail G.

Lajyoudakis

Honorable

Mentions:

Tonette

Campbell

Chris Chandler Malika De Silva Elizabeth

Dudley

Alise Edwards

Mary

Katherine

Hackney

Allison Hill

Nobuyoshi Inujima Seth

Napier

Alex llinca

Ryan

Stanciuleseu

Mila Trezza

Jack

Winning photos

will be exhibited in the

Information about additional

Wu

Perk, Perkins Library, starting March 28.

showings

is available at the GLIMPSE website at

http://ihouse.studentaffairs.duke.edu/ph to

Promote Shari

Gardner and

on

West

Finals

Regional

Notre Dame

Arizona roll after

Sports

to the

on

trouncing

Thursday. See page

14

�

Kentucky avoids upset against Wisconsin,

advances with

a

63-57 win. See page 16

The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

MARCH

Jones, Sanders, Buckner end Duke The Blue Devil seniors ended their final

Thursday with

season

a

69-65 defeat to the Kansas By

PAUL DORAN

ANAHEIM,

he

success

of

thought

Blue

team

a

in

crying

the

loss

could judge whether

by

locker

the

season—either

because

the

players

For

the

Duke, while

stream

the

crying the

won

began

tears

Blue

Devils

to

And

for

Dahntay

Jones

Andre

and

Buckner,

here

Casey

Sanders,

the moment

inals will

especially

was

was

just

thing

that sticks

how hard it I

in the

shower, everything

it

hard

was

getting

was

got

in

my

to take

it off and

junior

fine, but

was

a run

man,

junior and senior years ended in

Sweet

16

season

In

and

trips

was

their

sophomore

marked by the Blue Devils’

The Chronicle

head

Duke and

her

coach

team

acknowledge

“championship” Devils

(33-1)

going

do not

at

they

are

Four,”

an

on

Thomas

ing

as

are

far in the future

and could

a

get

that

team

to the Final

“They’re actually playing their best bas[Georgia head coach]

now.

elected to take his best

Andy [Landers]

player off the team and been that’s

better

since

of

one

they’ve actually I

that,

those

cases

adversity sometimes brings er

But

think. where a

the

team clos-

together.” One of the Lady

lenges this ing

for

season

the loss

Braxton,

who

Dogs’ biggest chal-

has been

of star

was

compensat-

forward

I

lacrosse team

(6-3) hosts

the Harvard Crimson

ence

recording

mores

on

they a

example, inside,

a

non-confer-

showdown. The two

teams face off at

1 p.m.

in Koskinen Stadium.

he’s

17

last

being injured

season.

2002,

after

tions, the

he

he

of NCAA

not allowed to

was

following

the

upset and moments last to

it dawned

playing days

an

he

play until

two

was

season

on

at Duke

a

the

final

him that his were

coming

end.

post-game

back press

the

on

season

conference,

in

titles—the class of 2003 has the distinc-

with

losing

an

ACC Tournament

See SENIORS

on

page 17

Georgia Saturday

very young

But

pup.”

a

for

Felder, real

a

as

“never kick

just

Thomas

Christi now

they’ve got

threat

injuries

real

a

of their

out most of the

who’s

points

is

one

in

come

sea-

back and

their last

game,”

Goestenkors said of Georgia’s threaten-

ing inside very

big,

Bass

is

game.

“Those two

strong,

going

really quality

to

players

need to

give

are

Mistie

and physical. us

some

minutes. I think this is

See GEORGIA

on

a

Oui strokes 76 IsvM

Competing Nabisco Virada shot

a

at the Kraft

0

4-over 76 in the

first round of play. She trails leader Annika Sorenstam by eight.

I

pursuit of victory Saturday against Georgia

NIT G arden P artY

Players, AD meet

Championship,

Nirapathpongporn

ALANA BEARD will drive Duke in

page 18

NBA

The Herald-Sun of

St. John’s and Minnesota

Magic 110, Timberwolves

Durham

joined Georgetown and

Kings 93, Clippers 83

that UNO’s men’s basket-

Texas Tech in the NIT

Spurs 98, Rockets 85

reported today

ball players met with

Semifinals with wins

Athletic Director Dick

Thursday.

Baddour Thursday to dis-

beat UAB

cuss

the

however,

percent

roster.

on

incredibly

in

shell-shocked

as

regula-

year.

bench,

Duke

from

transferred

but because

averag-

shoulder

Ebony Felder,

just had

medical red-

season.

players who’s been son,

last

a

freshman/sopho-

Miserables,

despite

think

also

become

has

threat, and

four.

season.

forward Ebony

throughout the “I

are

six

because

dog,

by

regular

nine-person

say in Les

suspended this past

The No. 11 men’s

the

team,

a

four

class to

suddenly

Thomas

game and 54.5

a

Lady Dogs

The

them

joined

early

Kara

Duke of the North

Saturday in

points

Sophomore

oft-reserved Goestenkors said.

ketball right

leads the Bulldogs

15.9

the

NBA, cutting

Looking won

their

would leave

forward to carry the team.

shooting during

to

this

(21-9)

stepped

of

losing

they

have

play, Duke

ahead

suspension, players

center Christi

junior

as

to

to look.

definitely

is

us

straight

plan

Georgia

on

going

“Georgia could beat

sounds

moment:

any

weekend and that is as

reluctant

the

in the air. The Blue

are

they

work

to

but

are on a course

Atlanta and

their focus

Goestenkors

be

may

it,

such

Gail

Since her

February.

PAULA LEHMAN

By

conference

tion of never

tangle

they

orig-

May.

work, and announced by

Rutgers;

third national championship.

Blue Devils to

in

two of the

However, despite only

in the Duke uniform. Their fresh-

com-

Mike

matriculated

they

1999, only

years that

the

crew

The group added Jones in the fall of

it off.”

All told, this year’s seniors had quite

Thursday.

person

and Williams jumped

Boozer

Mike

coach

Horvath, Sanders and

graduate

shirt after

[the uniform] off. Once

Blue Devil

Nick

came

Boozer, Buckner,

Williams when

Jay

for

six

a

I

the chance.”

giving [me]

of Carlos

Dunleavy,

[head

thank for

Originally prised

good,” Sanders said. “Right

was

the only

head

a

I

spring, and Horvath took

now

as

and

Krzyzewski]

but

hard,

dream since

a

final

time,

into the lock-

was

Dunleavy

“It

CASEY SANDERS registered five blocks in his final game

living

loss]

who took off the blue and white for the

bittersweet.

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

been

in their

seniors

Duke has been very

the

[after

room

I’ve

were

the court.

on

er

in the fall of

the floor.

on

Tournament

special,” Jones said. “Going

the

because they

crying

or

it all

lost, leaving

had

to

the

there at

room

of

national title

Devils

said after

Sixteen

you

time with

“My

Calif.

Sweet

Thursday’s Kansas

still

13

121 games.

game—and overall,

head coach Mike Krzyzewski

end

page

career

Jayhawks in the NCAA

The Chronicle

was

�

2003

28,

head coach Matt

|||

The Red Storm

79-71.

The

Gophers topped Temple.

107

)AY. MARCH

Pi

Sports

28. 21

EVAN DAVIS

The Notre Dame

punch

remained with

71

Irish

their

best

the

but

and

standing

but I

to South

ing straight back Using

offensive

assault, had five

players reach double figures

to

top-seeded

victory

88-71

an

over

pull

out to

had

eight

that

that

Walton

while

and

Matt

combined

Miller

“The

that

obvious

was

it

Arizona

to be

going

was

head

“Both teams

for

relaxed. Any time you and

to

the

know

you

managed who

both

initial

the

20-3

a

however,

frenzy,

“I

room

half

with

thought

frame of

and limit

runs

we

kept

the

for

player

that

to find his groove

25

53-40

a

had

we

mind, like

we

were

and I

in

a

of the first half that

good

the Wildcats to advance to

Francis,

while

first

half,

in

points

going

were

Torin

he

as

while also

times

game’s

the

cent of its “It

double

definitely

said

Notre Dame

for

Elite

meanwhile, turned the ball

Eight matchup

Notre Dame

over

Thursday, causing

with Kansas..

was

connecting

The Wildcats

Arizona,

over

on

only

10

seed

50 per-

seems

like they shot 80

game’s

love

“When team like Arizona

a

game

its

19

run

turnovers, the third-highest total of the

the break and

use

then they’re tough to

their

we are

Walton

athleticism,

we

best

and

than to

that

Regional would

“I

the

repeat

they

enjoyed

Notre Dame.

playing

on

of

top

give

when

we

ourselves are

our

play,”

very hard team to

a

said.

advantage

stop.”

are

West

evening,

success

No. 2

to face

on

the

more

Thursday against

good looks. “When you give

move

in

Saturday

nothing

offensive

percent,”

that much confidence, that much time to

hampered by

Kansas

Finals

three-point attempts.

Thomas said of the Wildcats. “They got

teaming

the

regarding

draw the defense and kick it out.”

a

an

for the Fighting Irish.

season

output

second half. “For the most part, I tried to

track

in the first

was

JASON GARDNER holds the ball during Arizona’s 89-72 victory

who

Irish

was

points

the

only eight

“They me,”

thought for

lit-

a

up.”

final 20 minutes.

advantage.

to be

in

mostly

scored

the next six

run over

against Illinois,

portion

on

go

shot. I think they got

game-high

a

came

The Wildcats

over.

minutes that would send them into the locker

the defensive intensity,

topped his career-high by finishing

with

they’re

finished

who

rebounds and

seven

we

only

run

“It makes teams tired. If up

one

16-3

a

10-for-ll from the field. Francis’

simply took

put together

keep

when

The

come

way

while

just staying

was

Walton,

tle tired because

said.

play.”

After Arizona

assists.

to go, but

teams

see

ball

shot it early,

teams

ready

the

shoot

eight

can

our run

points,

teams to

meet,”

Olsen

ready

out

16

that’s

going

track

a

Lute

coach

came

early

Luke

tear.

a

81-56 lead.

an

said

with

we

the

in

on

eight points,

give Arizona

to

key

them,”

on

three-point baskets.

“It

out

added four to

during

Thomas,

Chris

Dan

Irish

went

contributed

that resulted in

Dame

Torin Francis

the

for

Notre

a

cut Arizona’s

by Miller

Jason Gardner and Hassan Adams each

frenetic

a

second half. After

again

Wildcats

Regional

Notre

saw

26-25 lead.

a

points

span,

Carroll four

opened

game

minutes

eight

with

not

were

lead to 65-53 with 11:55 remaining, the

en

semifinals Thursday at Arrowhead Pond. The

in order to beat this

lead, the ’Cats

Dame free throw

the fifth-

seeded Irish (24-10) in the West

the

in

sity

(28-3)

Wildcats

ones

to have to

going

”

their

Despite

pres-

quick

some

about to turn down their offensive inten-

Bend, Ind.

well-balanced

a

thought they

I

were

we

basketball team

back

the

thought

Brey

their defense run,

well. We took

us

shoot it fearlessly

Wildcats

struck

on a

good and

very

sured

blow that sent Notre Dame reel-

a

route

got

Fighting

threw

Arizona,

at

said. “They went

ANAHEIM, Calif.

88

Notre Dame head coach Mike

us,”

The Chronicle

Arizona

to Elite 8

wallop Fighting Irish, advance

Wildcats By

The Chronicle

big

a

playing

our

game.”

Marquette sneaks past Pittsburgh in Midwest match DAVE CAMPBELL

By

Associated

77

Marquette

“Our

Press

MINNEAPOLIS

is

Marquette

back where it hasn’t been since the 74

Pittsburgh

days

of A1 McGuire.

Dwyane Wade scored

20 of his 22

ond half to lead the third-seeded Golden 77-74,

victory

No.

over

Midwest Regional

2

Eagles

Pittsburgh

seed

semifinals

in the

to

a

the

in

Thursday night

at the

Metrodome. “He has

makes him

the

ability

to take

Travis

the best

probably

final 2:56 to lead

Marquette hung

on

a

and

the game at any

over

Diener

Chevon Troutman scored the

said.

of his

seven

furious

“It’s like the bad

feeling

same

15

Panthers

Pittsburgh

feeling,”

“That’s

what

in the nation.”

player

was

the round of 16 for the second straight

a

points

in

but

rally,

eliminated in

Troutman said. “It’s

just

for the seniors.”

to the 1977 national a

Marquette

Saturday,

go

Knight

title,

and the Golden

(26-5) will play

with the winner

Eagles hadn’t

in 2001.

top-seeded Kentucky

advancing

led

way

we

Pittsburgh

could have tied it, but he who scored 55

Diener,

over

held to four points

Trailing by straight

within

in the air and launched

difficult

have been

we

(28-5)

with

on

up

times.

a

twisting layup high

75-72 with 23.4 seconds

came

a move

to

me

Knight—a

offered

was

after

Wade

made

to the Final Four in

New Orleans. The Wildcats beat Wisconsin 63-57 earlier.

throws

on

off the

glass

popped The

to make it

year,” Wade said. “It

Conference

USA player of the year, glimpse of his all-around skills

Jaron Brown with the ball below his

hoisted

shot

a

free-throw

shooter

points—hit

end, bumping

to his feet with

three-point

“Yes,

for

“He’s

his

a

grin

play

and

pointed

to the crowd.

the Golden gave

a

pair of free

Dwyane who

was

had

16

unbelievable,”

points

for

Eagles

Merritt

poked

a

ball

it back to 77-74 with

a

the other end with 4:49 remaining

biggest lead,

it all

away

streaking Wade, who threw down

said

the Golden

unselfish, and he’s been doing

Later,

its

:OOpm

•

•

Chances

session

win great Duke

prizes

available

Robert

year.” to

a

tomahawk dunk on to

give Marquette

70-59.

Stadium

Roster and Schedule cards to

a

Eagles.

from Pitt

Harvard

Koskinen

Post-game autograph

2003 Men’s Lacrosse

was

waist.

he fell to the floor

as

Men's

•

•

the

20-minute

quiet first half.

Jackson,

Duke vs. I

gold-clad Marquette

60-51 lead.

11.4 seconds to go.

Duke

#ll

the other

as

halfcourt

and—after hearing the cheers when the ball went in—-

I hadn’t used all

Scott Merritt—who had 17

from

attempt

the basket

over

Wade, somehow,

sure

career—made two foul shots to cut the lead to 75-74. on

a

a

fouled by

pull

remaining.

percent

Krauser’s

With 9:55 remaining, he sliced to the basket and

at that moment.”

53

the

Carl

Wade,

Eagles’

Troutman —to

But

left,

at

buzzer sailed

2-for-8 shooting.

by

to

Diener missed both foul shots with 2.3 seconds

to

With the shot clock running down, he drove the lane

just

fouled.

was

students stormed the court.

in the Golden

Holy Cross and Missouri,

points—seven

banged off the rim.

Diener, who

but

short.

it

3, but

grabbed the rebound and passed

10 with 3:56 to go, the Panthers scored

three

one

came

points

a

Todd Townsend

16

Marquette didn’t lose the lead.

“I used

regional final since. He died

play the

a

said.

chance to win.”

and sank

season,

Diener

points. His 3-point attempt with about four seconds

nine

The lovable McGuire retired after coaching Marquette

been to

we

first two victories

teammate

time,”

a

Brandin

sec-

if

Knight dribbled down the floor, pump-faked Wade

to make it to the Final Four

championship,”

the hottest team. It’s

probably

but

challenge,

was

national

the

“Kentucky’s

have

points

all year

goal

win

and

Sports

The Chronicle

FIRST ROUND March

20,21

SECOND ROUND March

SWEET 16 March

22,23

27

ELITES March 29

FINAL 4

April

5

FRIDAY. MARCH

NATIONAL

FINAL 4

CHAMPIONSHIP

April 5

April

ELITES March

SWEET 16

30

SECOND

March 28

ROUND

2003

FIRST

23

22,

March

28.

�

PAGE 15

ROUND

March

21

20,

7

(1)

(1) Kentucky (1)

(1) Kentucky lUPUI

Tenn

(1)

,

Nashville,

UNC-Asheville

Birmingham, Ala

Texas

Texas

Texas

(1) Kentucky

LSU

Oregon

Purdue

Utah

Purdue Utal

(1) Kentucky Connecticut

’5) Wisconsin Wisconsin

(5) 121

Weber St.

Spokane,

Connecticut

Wash.

(5)

(5)

Wisconsin

BYU

Wash

Spokane,

Connecticut

Stanford

(13)

Stanford

(4)

Tulsa

Die

in

[l3l Tulsa

SOUTH

MIDWEST

Missouri

(6) Southern ill.

San Antonio, Texas

Minneapolis, Minn.

Missouri

Mar

(3) Marquette

rland

Maryland

(6)

Nashville, Tenn

Ind.

Indianapolis,

Mar

UNC-Wilm.

land

Marquette

Xavier

(3) Marquette Holy Cross

(3)

Marquette

lichi

[7l Indiana

(7)

St.

Michigan

Indiana

(7)

Colorado

Tampa, Fla Boston, Mass.

Super

(2) Pittsburgh

New Orleans,

Pittst

Michigan St

Dome La.

Florida

(2)

Pittsburgh

Florida Sam

Houston

iner

(1)

(1)

Arizona

(1) 'l6) Vermont

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Arizona

Salt Lake City, Utah

(1)

(1)

Oklahoma

Oklahoma City,

S.

Okla

C. St

Arizona California

Cincinnati

(8)

California

(9) Gonzaga

N.C. State

Gonzai

(1)

Arizona Mississii

Notre Dame

(5) 12)

Wis. Milwaukee

(12)

Notre Dame

Indianapolis,

Butler

Birmingham,

Ind.

(5)

Notre

Butler

Ala

Butler

Dame

Louisville

Illinois Louisville

Illinois Western K

Creii (11) Central

Mich.

Central

Salt Lake

Anaheim, Calif.

Mich.

Austi

EAST

WEST

Albany. N.Y.

(6)

Oklahoma St.

Boston, Mass.

City, Utah

(3)

Penn

Syracuse

DUKE

DUKE

(3)

(3)

DUKE

Syracuse

Colorado St.

(2) f7)

Kansas

Memi

Auburn

(10)

Arizona St.

Tampa, Oklahoma City,

Okla.

(16a)

(2)

UNC-Asheville

(10)

Kansas (16a>

Kansas

(2)

Kansas

(16b)

Tex. Southern

Auburn

Fla

Auburn

UNC-Asheville

play

in

winner

SOUTH (16)

[2)

to

Wake

Forest

(2) Wake Forest

SEED

(15) E. Tenn. St

Utah St.

SPECIAL GUEST

Mary Mary

P2oos

SATURDAY MARCH 29 Live Concert begins Duke

West

ALSO FEATURING Rain

Campus

at

Quad

Site: Pa

Ie

12:30 (By

P.M.

Duke

Sharp

Chapel)

Auditorium

p AGE 16 �FRIDAY. MARCH

28

Sports

2003

Kentucky By JOE

LAPOINTE

New York Times News

Thursday

Regional,

Midwest

consecutive

top-seeded

in their

tournamentand

for their

a

of

left

lost

senior

with

the

a

ankle.

their top

It

guard

Bogans

was

scorer,

a

not

average, known

ATHENS,

the

Ga.

knew

“I

doing the obviously mates

same

get

me

coach

into

allegations of

former

a

aca-

player.

Dooley

therefore

and

resign

UGA

from my

President

announced the resignation

at

a

Dooley

employment.”

conference at 8

Harrick will be p.m. Under the terms of his resignation,

paid $254,166, what had

Harrick, 64, tract that

would

have

$300,000 “My

paid

he

was

him about

been

been

remaining

$600,000 paid

a

per

on

season.

longevity

a

con-

He also

bonus

of

have

good

always

been

very

Kentucky

important

“It

one

Harrick

said

in

a

the past four said he

directly linked lawyer

guard

Ed

and

to

one

figures,

or

them any

am

on

evidence that

Neither

Dooley

aware

leading

was

grateful

Harrick abruptly resigned

job early

in the

with coaches and

after

vowing

a

to

that with

cases

paid them

why

fight for his

(Harrick),” Tolley

lot of money. All I

resigned

longtime

friend

we

of Harrick’s

can

tell

from the

owed him.”

who

and

points, tipped

and committed

Kentucky lived

to

recom-

in

Georgia job

a

turnover,

said he

1999,

was

was

Harrick

ers

to

fired

at

by UCLA

leading the

him