Wednesday,
2003
April 2,
The Chronicle
Absolutely beautiful High 80, Low 46 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.
No.
98,
Dobl UNO
men’s basketball
coach Matt Doherty
resigned
amid
Tuesday
player dissatisfaction.
126
See page 13
THE INDEPENDENT
President’s arrest
DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
Saunders elected to
2nd term
rare
KIRA ROSOFF
By
tops
The Chronicle
Duke
DSG’s list
students had
almost
sial,
a
election Tuesday—and of
part
non-controver-
completely
uncontested
it
not
was
even
April Fools’ Day joke.
an
Just two of the 19 elections at Mon-
Also at
tonight’s meeting,
will nominate
Student Council meeting
Matthew Slovik
president-elect
junior
ed.
current
Donald Wine
head line monitor.
year’s
GPSC
agenda
Duke
Government meeting, from address dent’s
the
regarding
assault
packed
a
cabinet nominations and
have
presi-
arrest
DSG
website
the
night
that
speak
he had not yet
Legislature,
firmed
presentation
the
Joshua
is scheduled to
Jean-Baptiste
as
to
president, from
said he
student vice
executive
had also
not
charge],” said Ford, know
don’t
that he
Duke
if he’ll
heard
in
senior.
a
not.
or
a
Jean-Baptiste
was
instructed
ed
Slovik,
DSG
on
JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE
page 10
SAUNDERS,
a
third-year graduate
student in
physics,
made a short
speech
Great Hall
a
common
the time
with
summer
The Great Hall’s
following
have
soon
“A
had facelifts
and a
Duke
host of
Dining
changes and
doctoral stuwas
elect-
She
third-year gradu-
a
who
mathematics,
was
the other chair.
improved
look
complete with eled
food
columns.
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
AN ARTIST’S RENDERING shows what The Great Hall’s and wood
serving
area
might
look like
following plans
well
selection process
complicated
choose accommodations. See page 3
included several
students’
ability
to
A
new
have
the
workspace
The
and
for
will
chefs
as
Although be
slightly
reduced,
maintaining
time to
practice preventive
their other duties. See page 4
care
of space,
loss
while still
stepping
resident
ARAMARK,
easier flow
district
also
men-
a
trying
to
aesthetic
stays. will
as
open
it
up
more....
standpoint, it’s going
great,” Randolph said.
new
menu
Wulforst said
include
a
will also have
look, with
a
variety
of
Great Hall main-
dishes added to
well
as
introduce
light.
completely
new
for students,
that will
skylight
Wulforst said the
provide
better
is
said. “There
and students will be able to
for
a
an
to look
spaces
the size of the kitchen
Medical Center study suggests that doctors do not
enough
From
to
decorative
cooking
facility
the
Randolph,
an
“We’re
Hall,
Great
as
natural
Jim Wul-
adjust
area,
provide
new menu
additions
“World’s Fare” station of-
fering rotating styles
added dining options at each station.
will
paneling.
stations
summer
tioned the increased floor space that will
lighting, wood-pan-
Renovated
throughout more
for
a
cell
page 7
on
kitchen,” Wulforst
manager
well-advertised but
new
in
student
graduate
minimize
David
to
menu
alterations made to the
forst said students will have to an
po-
into the whole kitchen area.”
see
semester—changes
Dining Services
Director of
that
student
will be another 600 square feet of foot-
by
West Union Building cafeteria last year.
year’s housing
first-year
a
key part of this plan
into the
Hollywood
appearance
that will supersede
housing policies
so-
will be filled by Zach Schafer,
ning will
rolls around.
the spring
less substantial
new
Au-
student in
Wulforst added.
your average
Services will institute
This
elected
replace
reelected treasurer.
See GPSC
Chronicle
ARAMARK Corp.
InSidG
as
second-year
AARON LEVINE
celebrity? Both will have
lighting
graduate
was
third-year
a
was
student in
second year.
What will The Great Hall in
new
recent term.
elected community af-
was
scheduled for
changes
The
stations,
its
the
to the Graduate and
Professional Student Council to convince the body that he should lead them for
By
to add different food
in one
of two student life chairs.
one
sition
presi-
Long-awaited
to in-
The communications coordinator
his
ROB See DSG MEETING
than
second-year
a
hopes
Hanlon will
Oliver,
reelected
not to make any statements.
Junior Matthew
are
through
Hanlon
will join Ben Cooke,
that
by
people
neurobiology
neurobiology,
ate
members said
“I
physics.
dent in electrical engineering,
response.”
DSG executive
then third-
next year. He will be
more
Colleen
president.
Lara
I
students and legislators would
like to hear
lawyer
come
a
fairs coordinator.
because I feel that
does,
serve
ciology, who
to Josh since the
[assault
and
president
Heather Dean,
spoken
“I
hope
vice
Jean-Baptiste.
“I have not
GPSC
drey Beck,
DSG
a
finally
strengthen
to
as
Assembly
first
Second-year
con-
of last
reached for comment.
Ford,
in
out who
visibility
well
as
memory to
and the senior still could not be
Justin
works
student
GPSC’s
General President
to
every
they
Saunders added that he
Central Campus.
Although
from
that
Saunders,
finally figured
crease
concerning the new parking permit fee on
Saunders
and what the issues are.”
to
resolution
a
said
leave,”
graduate
year
possible
DSG
and
charge
have to
Student
a
Rob
reelection
heard
is
president
learn how everything
face
tonight’s
at
I’ve
thing
leaving
The Chronicle
may
his
elections,
second term.
MOLLY NICHOLSON
Legislators
in
contest-
were
night’s
president
unopposed
“The
By
the
Headlining
was
for next
Graduate and Professional
day night’s
DSG
of cuisine
over
the
area
See GREAT HALL
plan-
Campus from
a
police
room
officers
in Blackwell
ing. See page 5
on
confiscated
page 11
drug paraphernalia
Dormitory early Tuesday
morn-
PAGE
World & Nation
2 �WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2003
U.S. forces
NEWS BRIEFS
•
The Chronicle
begin push
Baghdad
to
Hijacker forces emergency landing in Florida
A
to be
hijacker claiming
carrying
hand
Officials
grenades
has
bombing
say recent
weakened’
‘significantly
Guard
Republican
surrendered to the police Tuesday at Key West International
originally jacking of
after
airport
a
Cuban
a
commandeering
bound for Havana.
It
By
plane
in two weeks.
plane
KUWAIT
launched •
Missing U.S. army soldier rescued
A U.S. army soldier held
PATRICK TYLER
New York Times News
the second hi-
was
a
CITY
res-
night
at
cued, Brigadier General Vincent Brooks said early
River
approach
The rescued
Wednesday.
First Class Jessica
prisoner
was
who had
Lynch,
was
Private
Army
been
ning of
since March 23.
the
through
Iraqi capital, •
Missing journalists
Four
journalists
week crossed
who had been
over
night, saying they sons
in
one
safely
into Jordan missing
into Jordan
in
At the for
Iraq
a
had been held for unknown
south rea-
pushed
use
female
terrorists, FBI fears
Recent intelligence has the FBI worried that al Qaeda may be terror
for
•
a
of
ward
what
of
time,
a
east
recruiting
attacks,
and
trying
training
to
network thinned
regain
element of
an
by arrests,
Myers,
of
the
capital, officials said. As
broad indoor
smoking
findings suggest
the
Marine
in
peeled
a
News briefs
surprising
By
50
in
the
New
York
health.
W. Bush’s
Senate
request
Iraq, but only
from wire reports.
MARKETS
j
al
Up at
NASDAQ
77.73
|_J
a
“Coalition
forces
from
coming
are
at
the
north,
they’re
coming
from
the
in
south, and
they’re
coming
from
the
west. The
Middle
Defense
closing,”
Britain’s Prime Minister Tony Blair
Richard
Chiefs
is
circle
Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said.
initial
major
past week that they
tering
of
a
vance”
a
belief that the war
new
phase, of
a
was
en-
“steady ad-
Baghdad, his spokesperson,
on
Tom Kelly, said in London.
cam-
imminent.
was
okay
for
after
new
that
bigger pushes
See IRAQ
on
page 8
to
for
request
“We didn’t
President
the
discretion of
to pay for the
war
be
in
grant his administration
the money without
the
$74.7
move
even
billion to added
war
totally supportive
war
spend
on
money
the
and Democrats
one
spent
domestic “The
permission
expense to another
as
fISHIRTS
it
•
on
R-Fla., and
committee. “We tried to
president,
but at
the
criticism of the
the
as
same one
of
government.” Pentagon’s handling of the
by members of either party,
money
for domestic
agreed that the Pen-
gone too far when it demanded money from
of the
Bill Young,
Rep.
dissented from what they said
and
war
said
constitutional responsibility
our
no
first.
huge slush funds to be used at the
appropriations
the three branches of
to the Bush adminis-
more
create
agency,”
an
time, maintain
Congression-
House and Senate
committees,
just
chair of the House
George
and aid to the airlines.
tagon had Dylan
fit, without asking Congress’ permission
There was
But Republicans must get stoned.”
funding requests
war
committees in
approved
spending
refusing
related matters, and
security
Bob
powerful
Tuesday
separate votes,
tration’s
at 1,348.30
-
that
Service
appropriations, unanimously agreed
7.13
Up
8,069.86
Gen.
Joint
of the
oversight. In
DOW
chair
“I think there’s
away
Times News
Two
WASHINGTON House and
broad latitude to spend
FINANCIAL
the
divisions
from intense bombard-
the
over
expressed
day,
DAVID FIRESTONE and ERIC LICHTBLAU
a
ban. Researchers indicated
compiled
the
monitoring
indicated
paign
force
Committees
clean air in bars and restau-
quickly improves public
“Everybody
headquarters
Guard
have been significantly weakened.
senior
a
we’re
as
surprise
officials say.
Research showed heart attacks fell
O
Earlier
Staff,
southeast
Division.
big battle,”
commander was
sion
massing
ment
soon
have suffered such
Baghdad losses
heavy
the
stages of the fighting.
reports that a Republican Guard divi-
to carry out
women
percent in Helena, Mont., after voters passed
rants
East,
and
Smoking ban reduced heart attacks
the
the
around
Divi-
Infantry
as
He said that at least two of the
Republican
four
mecha-
attacking
was
Command
overall
toward the Tigris River after
was
and
be under way
ready.”
Qatar, where Gen. Tommy Franks, the
positioned
veered
is
will
facing
Airborne
military officer told reporters
Central
the
force of several
Marines
U.S.
Baghdad
tanks
of the 3rd
that
“This
U.S.
push
to
front
101st
Republican Guard’s Medina
the begin-
was
the
join
armor
sion
western
Army’s
said to have rushed for-
was
to
nized
50 miles to the north.
same
thousand
Tuesday
in
defenses
outer
Re-
Tuesday
campaign
the
of the nation’s most notorious prisons.
Al Qaeda to
•
cross
said
crucial
a
a
Euphrates
Baghdad,
to
military officials
missing
the
on
Division
forces
on
division
Karbala
broad
a
Karbala,
U.S.
frontal assault
Guard
publican
prisoner by Iraq
from
Service
war
but Democrats
was
a
vigorously
disparity between the
and the need for
improvements
to
security.
war
on
Sen. Ernest
Iraq
is not
Hollings,
going
D-S.C.,
to be
told
short-changed money,”
Attorney General John
to See CONGRESS
saw
DECALS
Duke
•
PLAQUES
•
TROPHIES
•
on
page 10
ROCKERS
LAMPS
*
•
KEY R
University Stores®
Custom Orders 73
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cotton, short sleeve T-Shirts
Starting
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m STJ
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or
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02-0958
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The Chronicle
complicated by to affect
On-campus policy MEGAN CARROLL
date
year’s
housing
for all
complex
changes more
students, including those
to the
returning
policy
selection process
room
University after study-
when
cluded last
nated
West
Rising
also
encouraged
sopho-
to their
desig-
rooms
more
dents
could
quads,” said
back
return
to
“who
back to the In
dates
lottery
studying
students
site
stu-
to
plan
on
adjust-
their
campus
back
As
a
from
apply
ingly
for
to fulfill the
requi-
quota. However,
hous-
difficult
to meet
housing preferences ment of
this
guaranteeing West “It is
rule all
these students’
with the enforce-
and another
sophomores
policy
housing
Campus. a
problem
try
to
place due
that most
to
accommo-
students
assumed that
dorm
with
a
has
rooms
students
who
residential
return.
However,
cer-
been
space
he
said
only become available due
attrition,
which
occurs
in sit-
graduate early,
study abroad in the spring-semester
beds
of the
out
or
“Zero
University.
left aside,” he said.
are
Unlike last year, Edens Quadrangle is full
already Drive
Hall
with and
sophomores.
the
the
Burig
closing
of
Trent
number
of
rising
said,
that
however,
dorm rooms will be available for students
there is
are
in the
always a
required
to live
juniors
from
the
free
up
spring
some
semester because
level of attrition at
semester. And since students
year,
on
who
University will
rooms
on
their third
campus
decide
to
withdraw
automatically
campus.
Students studying abroad will submit
housing preferences
such
as
room
type
and roommates while away from Duke. said
Burig based
on
“We have
able
assignments
will
be
made
seniority and availability.
assume
the
means
to
Burig
can
vacancies
uations when students
the end of
man-
University.
coming
housing
three-year
these
return
officials admitted it will be increas-
ing
on
was
abroad will need to
on-campus
was
same
policy that
a
live
first three years at the
result,
the
to natural
returning
housing
enforce
students
abroad
transfer
year.
quad.”
same
now
want
really
addition,
ments
in
we
provide
to
empty
they
Bill Burig, assistant dean of
residence life, adding that it
left
rooms
because
complicated
tain number of
dorm
were
“[The housing selection process] made
inaccurately
when
higher
lived in this
quads they
students
places
is
prefer-
Most of them
[locations],”
same
those students
for next
“quasi-link,” where-
to
receive
students’]
return.
only
study
numbers if they chose to return to the same
they
the
“The
or
seniors
and
juniors
they would
by
rising
dormitories
Campus
chose their
quadrangles year.
when
Friday,
who did not link
mores
want
said.
have
con-
process
rules
new
Burig explained selection
housing
PAGE 3
natural attrition.”
ing abroad. The
all
�
process
[study-abroad
ences
This
2003
post-abroad housing
The Chronicle
made the
>
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,
Housing selection
By
t
roommate
greatest
priority,
placing [students]
preferences even
in less
if
it
desir-
outcomes,” Burig said.
BOBBY RUSSELL/THE CHRONICLE
CORRECTION in
a
page
one
story
in the March 31
Silent edition,
The Chronicle
of Natural Sciences Berndt Mueller has been at the
incorrectly reported
University
that Dean
no more
A student in front of the West Union
for 30 years. He has been
ual assault
here for 13 years.
on
Building
examines T-shirts testifying to the presence of
campus. Sexual Assault Prevention Week continues
of next with various forums and discussions to raise
awareness
through
and create
this week and
sex-
part
dialogue.
Bibliomania
INDOOR
joVHIC
SALE
bootaWp Duke University
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday April 2,3,4 10am to
4pm
Outside the Gothic in the
“Everything
is not
Bryan Center
Dollar ”
but www.gothicbookshop.duke.edu Student Flex and MajorCredit Cards accepted
some
things
are.
Bryan
Center
•
684-3986
8:30
am-
7pm
Saturday 10
am-
spm
Monday-Friday
Health & Science The Chronicle
PAGE 4
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2003
l«
INSIDE THE HEALTH SYSTEM
Gene linked to head/neck
•
cancer
Doctors lack time for
missing sor
one
copy of
important
an
who
cancers
LIANA WYLER
are
The Chronicle
tumor suppres-
gene called IGF2R have much lower survival
rates than
with two
patients
according to
Cancer Center. The cancer
person’s genet-
ic composition.
Ralph Snyderman, chief
.
the Health
a
primary
Home
A survey
care
by
aids heart disease treatment
Medical Center researchers
that heart disease health
by
care
quality of
life than those who received
visits. The researchers, in
no
American
suggest
College
of
national
care
outcomes for heart disease
improving
each ed
a
study
that has
on
bearing
how
sugar does not appear to lems.
in the
Writing
extremely
cause
journal
low blood
would be
tions
in Jacksonville and the
however,
found the
evidence for the
no
hypoglycemia
diabetes
causes
functions like
concern
long-held
that
long-term problems with mental
Smoking adds to bleeding stroke risk
•
a
of blood to the brain, also appears to
blockages a
known risk factor in strokes caused
role in strokes caused
bleeding
into the brain,
by ruptured
according
to
a
new
study
in
plied
this
who smoked fewer than 20
who
as
likely
never
likely
for
to have
a
cigarettes
hemorrhagic
a
day
stroke
study,
were
News briefs
who smoked 20
compiled
or
more
chronic
be
out
in-
con-
done,”
surprised,
were
was
force
more
that even
when
we
less doable
the
and
about
year. The
annual
figures
primary
average
between 25
sees
2,500
researchers
estimate
to
to describe the
patients
a
to 40 paapU.S.
typical
physician
cares
1.7
as
cigarettes.
from staff and wire reports
DR. KIMBERLY
YARNALL,
associate
cians do not have the time for both
professor preventive
the
division
of
health
community
is, how
can
we
without
for patients,
effectively
burning
statistics, age
and
it
sex
accounted
distribution, but
for variances such and
the
not
as
prevalence
pregnancy
of chronic
In the
led
clinical
a
study
that
suggests physi-
care.
With the aging baby-boomer gener-
relevant
whether there care
care
are
that
tensive, said
finding, the
question
are
are
a
now
models of
not
as
is
Professor
of Clinical
preven-
physician-in-
Susan Epstein,
chief of
the
that
of
says
work.
strategies
should
physician
assistants,
have to
Rather,
include
nurse
measures.
need to
we
take
the
measurements
to
preventive
health care,
it
do
a
do, but
estimate
need to
they just can’t
in,” Michener said. “Rather than less than good job for the committedto
do,
people
it’s time to
the education of
are
ses
PREVENTIVE CARE
on
page 8
Quinton Holton Prize
encouraged
to
April 4,
to
an
outstanding
Junior and senior
submit their work
2003.
Submissions will be accepted by: Dean
Martina
02 Allen For
more
Bryant
Building
information
Program
inquire
in Education:
in the
660-3075
0
5
Get
Noticed.
Advertising 101
West
in
Michener pointed to the Duke stu-
of
of educational research.
students
now
prevention
the community.”
prize of $250 will be awarded
piece
how
provide
for Educational Research
A cash
even
conservative
most
physicians
fit
that these
argument
no
things
we
practi-
The Winfred
is
much time
new
teams
the
support
do
as
the
to
and education of preven-
we are
that there is noth-
the doctors
preventive
Dr.
Medicine
also involved in the
study, emphasized ing
models
implemented.
well
care
time
more
as
tend
to
tive health
when
the respon-
if alternative
not
classes
counseling
are
complicated
and nutritionists
“There
physician?”
Lloyd Michener, wake of such
care
out the
sibilities of physicians to become
tive
medicine,
common
tioners
at
“The question we’ve been trying to answer
ation, Yarnall anticipates
most
and
community
for each year. Because the study used
status
of clinical
the Medical Center.
Census
diseases.
as men
smoked. The risk went up to 2.4 times
men
find
day
a
number of
also
men, found that current smokers
eight
minutes
recommenda-
couldn't
“We
said
a
tients
only for
an
American Heart Association publication. The
times
play
blood vessels
published in the current issue of Stroke,
involving 22,000
by
takes hours
an
30
and
more
they
physician
Census
Smoking,
7.4
thought.”
we
care
it
task
national
felt
to
patients
and memory.
learning
than
of
number
said.
Yarnall
associated with treatment for
as-
Health,
that
about
added it all up, it
had
they
of Public
This means, in
the
that
Yarnall
School of Medicine in St. Louis said
and
medicine.
left for critical and
I
researchers from the Nemours Children’s Clinic
Washington University
of clinical
only
the
by
vinced
Diabetes Care,
physi-
care.
creased,
learning prob-
U.S.
complete the recommend-
day,
“As
doctors should treat children with diabetes, researchers have found that
of
approximately
to
day
disease
aggressively
care
the
workload
estimates
guidelines.
hour
Hypoglycemia not connected to low IQ
preventive
Kimberly Yarnall, pri-
Journal
study
AROUND THE WORLD
In
the
professor
physicians
•
time
Published in the April issue of the
the
IrPjfpr
that
no
investigator of the study
American
patients.
have
the first study that tried
was
said Dr.
sociate
method for
as a
lawmak-
suggests
recommended by
estimate
mary
noted the findings
Cardiology,
home health
more
to the
presentation
a
“This to
cians,”
hospital discharge
preventive
Preventive Services Task Force.
has found
who receive home visits
after
personnel
better
reported
patients
study
physicians
care
fulfill
to
Duke
new
measures •
to advocate
campaign
a
ex-
contin-
System,
medicine among Washington ers,
treatments tailored to each
Dr.
ecutive of ues
may lead to better
finding
As
ol the gene,
copies
study at the Duke Comprehensive
a
care
risk By
Patients with head and neck
preventive
Department
Union Building
684-3811
by
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,
2003
�
PAGE 5
CRIME BRIEFS From staff reports
Bong confiscated in Blackwell At 12:08 ficers
a.m.
entered Blackwell
response to
call
a
The
marijuana.
from
criminally
man was
the
smell
a
room.
and
charged,
No
the
ple
a
who
whom
one
help
man
March 31,
reported
a
man
rang
the
door,
man
years
old,
p.m.
that
Duke
address,
students and
middle-aged.
The
in
the peoall none
him, took
but
the
man
time
his
until the
declined
getting
valued at
of
in
resident told
53007
Duke
and,
$lO
police
$350
parked
were
a
Lawson and
windows
of
door a
black leather CD
and
March
On
ed that
3 vehicles entered
Duke Hospital
“John from
ployee
Buchanan” and wanted to know if
29,
after dark.
Two
the resident had any jumper cables. The
employees
and
one
student
inal
re-
EXPERIENCE
THE
she
summons
sister,
her
said
He
in a
em-
8100
into the
room
to
talk
phone she
away
pulled
her
SUMMER
EIGHT-WEEK
QUARTER
SHORT-TERM
Enjoy
West Coast
a
San Francisco
and
in
the
*
requirement
to the visitor about her sister.
said
he
asked
the
talking
on
to
about
her
the visitor to
phone her
so
sister.
See CRIME
Mag-
on
He
page 7
DU U
INSTITUTES
in
in intensive
*
faculty
study with
and
visiting
UNDER ONE ROOF
scholars
Three-week Summer Writers’ Workshop
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www.dukeeye.org
room
stop
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Fiction and Poetry
than
more
Engage
Stanford
Stanford credit
earn
* Choose from
courses
Ed.
Gen.
a
summer
Bay Area
off the
speak
TAKING CARE OF ALL YOUR VISION NEEDS �
her and
room.
2003
SESSION
from
said that he entered the
DIFFEREN
STANFORD
ap-
her
back,
fingers
DUK
AT
her
He
to her about her
then spoke
crim-
from the Durham
to
Clary
He
report-
Greg
then grabbed
that he then pried
phone.
a
Dr.
patient.
a
and
the
to
an
obtained
North,
came
sister and left the
assaulted by
while using the phone
her
that
reported
the phone,
needed
head. She
case.
visitor who
a
was
he
hand and
number
serial
totaling $720,
She
on
Clary, 56,
proached
Pio-
was
said
about
frame.
$250
Office.
while she
Kenwood KDC-
player,
60 CDs
istrate’s
Doctor summoned for assault
recommends that resi-
dents not open their doors to strangers
not open the
was
CD
into
Two
done to
was
5:24
broken and $3OO
were
player,
70911903,
him he
11.
stolen consisted
CD
neer
the
$350
and
broke
12:30
someone
Garage
damage
Items
and
off
30,
vehicles while they
Parking
of
resident
between
March
their
at
that
ported
needed to leave.
p.m.
the resident look out
saw
the window and said he 508
9:30
his doorbell
although the resident did
are
porch, at
reported that
45 to 50
white baseball cap
offered to call the police department to
then
Someone
live
are
whom
case
of Students.
Suspicious
a
The resident said he knows
of
referred to the Office of the Dean
was
as
wearing
and beige jacket.
in
confiscated
described
and
black,
police of-
Dormitory
about
officers
homemade bong was
Duke
April 1,
Center HEALTH SYSTEM
said
he
PAGE 6
� WEDNESDAY, APRIL
court hears
High
LINDA GREENHOUSE
By
WASHINGTON firmative action
race-conscious
but
cies
to make
Tuesday
found
the
to an
to
Prepared
color-blind
a
where
senior
the
of
points who
essential
for
and
surprising
appeared
packed
courtroom that affirmative
in
25
survive
to
steps than
dents
on
the
able
quota”
and
of
precise
and
tion that
more
stu-
was
significant
lawyer
from
York Times News
The
SAN JOSE
who
liner from Asia
was
the
investigate
gates Tuesday in
as
that
announced two
jet-
a
California,
more
it
people
died in Canada.
talities
But
severe
or
States, however,
nervousness
nation has had 69 SARS for
or
no
even
cases
saying
an
of the disease, called
what constitutes
dry cough
case
John
visitor,
is
as
no
a
no
fa-
suspected
case
known cause, and there-
unexplained
and fever,
plus
a
on
erly
woman
officials
Bus
personal
administration
Michigan
Southeast Asia as
pneumonia,
recent visit
to
is
or
contact with can
an
a
get. more
with
an
eld-
wear
and taxi drivers in and
with
people
a
some
many
and the World
mask.
parents
have pulled rooms
have
worried about the disease.
widespread
believed to have
are
and
apparently
most
Hong Kong and Singapore,
Health Organization
issued
a
global
health alert last month. In San
flight
Tokyo
was
held
on
an
American Airlines
the tarmac for two hours
and
former
that
could
be
achieved
action
affirmative
that of the
a
the
102 briefs
the
was
attention
court’s
integrated
an
tion’s military academies. It
one
at
the two
that had grabbed
of justices
See SUPREME COURT
on
page 11
reported illness do with the 139
decided what to
The
area
and
around 10:05
where it
fire
health officer
they
might have the disease.
plane landed
cargo
people
that
was
vehicles.
a.m.
attended
Dr.
Karen
by
and parked
Smith,
for Santa Clara County, led
personnel
in
evaluating
in
emergency, po-
five
a
assistant
handful of
passengers;
Smith said two of the passengers refused to be trans-
ported
to the
hospital, forcing
tions. In both cases, she
her to do on-site evalua-
said, the
passengers
did not
have symptoms consistent with the illness. Three
year-old
other
passengers—a
woman
and
,70-year-old
74-year-old
man,
man—were
50-
sent
to
Santa Clara Valley Medical Center for further evaluation. Each
deemed not to have
was
for the
Public Health Department, the
passengers
SAKS. Theresa
Santa
said it
was
Clara
County
unclear where
had been visiting in Asia.
Hosts the second workshop in the spring
Rethinking Development series
The Nile Basin Initiatives: A New Approach to Cooperative Development
International Rivers
Dr. Dale Whittington, UNC-Chapel Hill Dr. Claudia Sadoff. World Dank Thursday, April 3,2003 5:30-7:00 pm lecture Hall 04
Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy A discussion will followa short presentation.
Light refreshments will be senred.
the
across
DUKE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL REVELOPMENT
on
na-
obvious
failed
officials
lice
the
was
filed in
se-
only
ideological spectrum.
diversity
felt unwell and
a
military
essential to national
was
and
Chagoya, spokesperson
Jose, Calif, Tuesday,
from
corps
through
that
medical
Canadian cities have
Emergency
Around the world, 64 people died of it. It is most
surgical
hospital
officers
of
senior
of retired
group
ques-
support
aboard after several passengers complained
outbreak in Scarbor-
began
filed in
The brief argued
unconstitu-
as
a
Solicitor
firing
in
ap-
consumed
justices
allotted to
brief
a
by
cases, this
after
who had visited China. Canadian health
overrun
as
arguing
are
programs
health officials
their children out of school. been
profile,
tional because the university has
in Toronto that
masks,
the
of the elements in
to show that it cannot achieve
stay home and
to
military
presumably permits considone
time
the
in
percentage
academy superintendents.
curity
as
discussion
the
Instead,
Michigan
their behalf. An individualized
race
little
was
10 percent of
similar plans.
use
about
officer
have advised anyone who visited the
recently
tions
are
by
the
deaths Tuesday, both linked to
ough Grace Hospital
who
un-
close
and
race-neutral approach would not. The
in the state. California
top
General Theodore Olson
the for-
also
high school
much of the
lawyer for the
and
university
applicant’s
an
the
or
the
by
every
entered the
eration of
of the most
Payton,
assessment”
administration, which
assessment
ques-
in defense of the
argued
the
virulent in China, Vietnam,
test. At the moment, a
more
respiratory syndrome, but
is difficult because there is fore
seemed
than of illness. Thus far, the
reported
acute
it
near-fatalities.
even
one
the
suing Bush
argument.
donned the
the United
Jus-
oppo-
a
urged
The Canadian death toll stood at six after two
around the world
illness, and
asked
“individualized
stu-
in the
proach.
about
to
admission
graduating
There
that he
was
disappointed white applicants
“disguised
China, Hong Kong
briefly quarantined
subcommittee
congressional
asked
a
choice of words
the University of
at
use
offers
courtroomTuesday of the
wish to attain?”
important
was
mulation
scores
you
“race-neutral alternative,”
not
well. But late in
potentially
recent
respiratory illness
1,800 people
seemed to loom at America’s
of
said
goals
Tokyo quarantined
Service
mysterious
suspected of sickening
as
of the entire
Kennedy the
programs
as
of the
Kennedy’s
doubts about the
the second hour, Kennedy
DONALD MCNEIL and
New
epidemic
test
some
What
school
regular
a
formula
expressed
RICHARD PEREZ-PENA
In
law
action, criticized
law school’s program
campuses.
the
By
would
American In-
arguments Tuesday,
undergraduate
ac-
to take
minority
Airplane
a
applicants
in
which
dents
more
say,
tain
grades and
Kennedy,
system,
race-neutral alternative, such
a
plan
and Florida
university’s job
to
from those three groups
the
Anthony
asked.
individualized assessment in order to at-
formula, but regularly ad-
a
nent of affirmative
important
presence
numbers of
their
Whether
most
would still be
ensure
token
its
in
many
and that colleges
years
universities
to
the
it
test
to devise “some other
ad-
the
Texas,
to tell the uni-
job
the
or
What
plans.
automatic 20
highly selective
use
During tice
argu-
ments,
would
or
do,
as
case
admissions
college
through
as-
invalidate
Kennedy
Would it be the court’s
than many white students it admits.
sometimes
tion
black, Hispanic
who have lower
na-
the end of two hours of fast-mov-
By
150-point scale
students
mits
tional security.
ing
a
The
does not
describe
program
on
an
action
then,
to
program, to
would
court
happen
versity what
undergraduate
gives
the
affirmative
would
uncertain.
was
university’s
are
dian.
matters and
still
as
the
opponents
military officers
action
affirmative
The
of
vague “plus factor” in the Bakke
a
missions
nuance.
both
Supreme Court use
that
sume
for
upheld
admissions
dergraduate
their encounter
that endorsed the
one
25 years ago
case
concerned about
more
where color
world
race as
impatient for
merits
the
principle,
found the justices
case
defending
was
survive
conservative
a more
than the
Supreme
absolute
the justices
argue
with
government poli-
with absolutes and hungry
Michigan
Tuesday would
Opponents of af-
came
of
University
Service
New York Times News
against
affirmative action
Michigan
observers confident that affirmative action will be
Many
Court
The Chronicle
2, 2003
For more Information please call 613-7330.
.
.
The Chronicle
ders
GPSC
from page 1
and molecular
allowed to choose the
was
committee he wanted to and will
on
had
biology. Schafer served
previously
on
the other Student Affairs tion
over
current
headed the Parking
tive
Will
Tyson,
and
Transportation Committee. Katie
Regan,
student was
elected
and
law student
cause
The
no
one
af-
serve
did
tees.
the
on
committee.
be-
emic Affairs committee.
also
Board
standing
GPSC elects
of
commit-
two
voting
first-
a
graduate student
Milan
in reli-
elected to the Acad-
Selassie,
student in
the
a
first-year
to
and president
who
Business
He
nance.
his
will
currently
was
and
join
of
Fi-
Cooke,
serves
on
the
committee.
to her and
over
hand only
and He
it
pulled then
her
the
on
to
and
her
left
The
criminal
short
on
7
May
a
Clary
female. He is
a
before
appear
trate
for
summons
to
Board’s
five committees—Stu-
dent Affairs, Academic Affairs, and
Buildings
Budget
ter
Affairs.
by
Another
the
one
to Medical Cen-
representative cio
and
Grounds,
and Finance—and
representative
is
ex
offi-
of
president
who
“People
ship
can
roles]
the
Trustees
and
are
new
[in
to
leader-
A visitor
the
magis-
in
charge. Clary declined further
“It’s
not be
GPSC
to
Grounds
move
to
tions
for
people
who
about the
president,
into
am
two
pated
gradu-
Bowsher
Henzler
the Buildings
Committee.
on
a
At 7:58 p.m. March 30,
livery
driver
China
Restaurant
that
for
counterfeit
a
and Social
cense
stolen
room
of Duke
in the
and
student
and
worked condi-
particivillage
waiting
a
the fifth floor
on
Hospital North.
reported
is
case
4
key
5:45
notepad
$1
pad,
auto
Wallace
beat out
position
on
Hanlon for
the
he
A student
March
March
a.m.
28,
window,
room
mated
$lOO
27
his
through
and 8
yellow
$0.50
ink pen
At
Paul
an
Z
esti-
Wade
Stadium. the items
damage.
Medical
only other contested election.
Crowley,
freshman, ing
was
damaged
between
area
March
26,
someone
break
into
behind
sion
of
person
charged a
Campus the
Gilbert
Dormitory with was
malt
under
30,
in
aged
$6O
in
the
6:35
p.m.
attempted
his
that
a
Feb.
27
committed
fi-
nancial transaction card fraud her DukeCard
charge
to
and
num-
at
Cafe
$22.90
at
$24.62
George’s Garage.
An
pilfered employee
March
that
reported
2:45
and
3
p.m.
17,
entered
someone
her office at 705 Broad St. and stole
her
$25 wallet,
credit
and
contain-
health
cards
driver’s license.
a
were
bus
parking Addoms
can
of beer.
dam-
beverage by age
$l5
a
of 21.
27,
time
2:30 p.m. a
7:12
p.m.
removed
someone
lock from his locker in
Brodie
Gym.
Nothing
was
stolen from the locker.
causing
process,
swiped
known
that
reported
and
damage.
March
March 25,
an
24
un-
and
someone
$5O color photo of Ruth
from
the
Lilly Library.
briefs
Duke
lobby
area
of
with
are
reports.
knowledge about
sponsible crimes contact
for
at Lt.
compiled Police
University
Department
Sometime between
Lilly
6:15
Crime
Photo
stole
employee
March his
locking mech-
lock
An
between
from
with posses-
the
fraudulently
reported
someone
in
locker
observed walk-
along
that
Lock stolen that
reported
and
5:30
anism and his
19-year-old
a
from the East
stop
He
March
a.m.
Union
stolen from 5600
A student
ing
An employee
to
caught with beer
1:44
someone
She believes
was
between
returned,
Brodie Gym. The
Student
27,
on
missing.
Lock
was
House
causing
in
that
March 24 and
Credit
Duke Card used
and
rock
a
7
that be-
reported
a.m.
O •
Duke Hospital North.
Wallet
the floor of the president’s box
were
Rock breaks window
tween 9
her card
re-
still in
I
PAGE
p.m. March
was
and
p.m.
lent charges.
by using
reported that be-
and
21, he left his $B5 keys, mote
�
reported
Duke
Parizade
A student tween
Rainbow
money
The
employees.
lot
Center Affairs committee in the
Saun-
Security card
from
located
>
*
fraudulently
March
a.m.
her
K
2, 2003
payroll
driver’s li-
check, credit cards,
de-
used to pay for food ordered by
Bowsh-
had
biking
initiative
Regan
22,
Keys taken
passed
were
focus groups,
the
p.m.
endorsed
an
- *
employee
between 6:45
ber
Counterfeit money
very
graduate
biology Julia
and Henzler
er
that be-
March
comment.
thrown
Christy
then
time commitment.” As
and
together
sure
next
said. “I
put
students
of
uncon-
to
Third-year ate
9
$l5 wallet containing $3O cash,
was
the
answer
An
:.
APRIL
card and made several fraudu-
reported
tween 2 and
lot of
student needs.”
Board
tested nature of the executive
might
going
are
the
GPSC,” Beck said of the
elections.
Cooke
years,”
the
in
a
interested in what budget they
elected
start on
construction
student
filled
Davison Council.
[GPSC]
i>.
Card used
7:30
under investigation.
“There is obviously
four of the
on
declined to
Wallet stolen
her
for assault
writer
stole
about
a
issued
magistrate
12.
May
sports
a
comment.
When
representatives
also
phone,
from her.
away
spoke
sister,
placed
time later.
Fuqua School
the Fuqua Finance Club,
elected
walked
to
Beck and Sean Burt,
is
date
court
Crowley,
for The Chronicle,
on
and two
board
were
held elections for the nine positions
three
gion,
fall,
Assembly
GPSC for
on
the Board’s Student Affairs
on
of Business
The General
student.
including
the executive
nominated.
was
had served
years,
posi-
fifth-year
a
graduate
year
Saunders said.
Trustees’
five
won
representa-
not
secretary
will be filled next
post
Tyson
as
next year.
members
executive
an
Cook,
community
ombudsperson GPSC
general
John
coordinator will
fairs
elect
therapy,
attorney
the
currently
first-year
a
physical
in
sociology
from page 5
serve
Student Affairs. Dean
on
His
CRIME
serve
continue to
GPSC for two years, and this year
V;
WEDNESDAY,
the
these
CrimeStoppers
or
or
at
re-
other
University
Davis
684-4713
Anyone those
can
Trimmer at Durham 683-1200.
The Chronicle PAGES
�
APRIL
WEDNESDAY,
2003
2,
PREVENTIVE CARE
during
IRAQ
«
from page 2
As
dent
health education program for
model
similar
for
tives
U.S.
the
education
health
as
Aware
a
imminent,
initia-
educational
issues
such
sexual health,
as
hammed Mohammed Saeed al-Sahhaf,
alcohol and stress management. “We for
really think we’re
great model
appeared
director of student
assistant
health. “We give students information about how to live
how
them
teach
we
take
to
for
Yarnall, called “Just the
model
team
links
Us,”
of health
practitioners
nurse
with
by
of the
care
sis and
physicians
more
gression against the
and
Saddam’s conspicuous
and British
idea of health
life,
said
trator of
and
care
care
as
viduals with
designing
provide patients tive health
broadcasts
care.
models
that
access
a
of
his location
cruise
of his
family and top
to do
days,
as
a
senior Bush adminis-
sign
preventive
absence from
of the breakdown of
to havens in
were
Syria
or
not
show
today
is
up
for
his
interesting,”
why
the
image of
presentation given by
the Shroud
can not
be
members of the Council for
Alan
explained by
Study
mem-
fleeing the
“They
televised
did
speech
Rumsfeld
said
modern science in
a
channel
of the
allies,
them in the desert,
the areas,
where
areas
That is what is
will be killed.
happening now,”
Aziz
madan attacked
that Saddam be
ing
“the
country” by giv-
Saud. ‘You leader
are
of Iraq
go
his
directing
said,
killed near
be
land of the Arab
like
you.
You
are
the
Najaf.
of
families
yesterday Loss
the
at
a
on
illumination flares
of
stellation of
the city with
up
in what
lights
residents that the British
a
a
have
fired mortars and machine guns at
trying
flee
to
British units seized south of Basra
as
first
the
near
ing
with
Marine
Umm
setting food,
a
territory north and
came
landing
base, and
which
for aid up
a
war
was
near
camp
organizations
to
begin
centers
Alumni Commons
Room in Duke
Guest Facilitator For
more
-
-
the
ment
transport ships
carry-
tanks, artillery and heavy equipof
the
4th
Division
Infantry
steamed into Kuwait’s main port Tuesday,
vanguard of a 30,000 member division
for-
that will assemble in the desert here over
the
the next month and then
check-
of any innocent
ther join the battle for other
up
whose
life is truly tragic.”
assignments
shape
is
push north
Baghdad on
a
or
unpredictable today.
Georgetown University
contact
Rhonda Maurer at rtm.duke.edu or or
visit the
csst
website
at
p.m.
Divinity School
Dr. Brian Miller
information
684.2909
http://www.duke.edu/~adw2/shroud/
advantage of
Take
unique opportunity
a
Georgetown University summer
tuition
undergraduate credit
courses
rates.
and
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from
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Pre-Session:
Call 202-687-5942 for a
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visit
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Affirmative Action/Equal
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special
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Institution
to ei-
take
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2003 Summer Sessions
9:00
for
water and medicine.
Mary Whangler
7:00
near
declared safe
Chairman, Council for Study of the Shroud of Turin
-
a
second strik-
distribution
The first three
ing
one
under attack
missiles for the
prisoner of
Qasr,
res-
Other
city.
well.
forces
time,
Royal
to
coming
were
Chairman, Council for Study of the Shroud of Turin
2003
con-
1.5 million
topple the local authorities who
idents
a
over
appeared
the
be another message to
to
the
approach.
the western
Professor Emeritus, Duke University Medical Center
Tuesday, April 8,
that
control of Zubayr,
(CSST)
M.D.
and
mar-
night, British troops fired
Tuesday cascade
the
Myers extended
“to
apology
point
who will
lackey.”
Also Tuesday,
Iraqis
largest
small to talk to the
and those
from the
a
hell,” Ramadan
to
comments to Prince
too
people
minion and
town
Tuesday
up power.
“You failure,
res-
identify-
chaotic defense of Iraq’s second
British
Saudi Arabia’s foreign
interview
an
a
from Iraqi short-range
minister, Saud al-Faisal, for suggesting in
shaled
said.
And Vice President Taha Yassin Ra-
mal
Jordan.
of the Shroud of Turin
Whangler,
fight
populated
are
family
deputy prime
superiority
in
commanders who have
Basra, lighting
the
Arab satellite
an
assisting them
were
Fedayeen
summer
planes can’t work with great competence.”
away
THE SHROUD OF TURIN Learn
and to
world
now.
guerrilla
but to lure them into the cities and towns
swept
care
really
live
“The fact that Saddam Hussein
flects the complexity of medicine.”
minister, told
idents
of
expressed
increasing confidence that the city’s
they had gained
pro-
would sap
temperatures
Earlier, Tariq Aziz,
In addition
country
re-
soaring
sonal body guard appeared to be working
bers of Saddam’s
everything that is
task force,” Sangvai said. “It
stepped-up
first to sacrifice for his
government.
they have highlighted reports that
recommended by the
war
a
suburbs
western
largest city. British forces claimed
Bagh-
pursuing
now
with
in
tactics that would carry into the
missile
the Iraqi
killing
for the defense minister
to preven-
lot of stuff that you need
[in order]
a
was
ins control. They have noted that his per-
care.
“There is to do
new
with
hopes
portance of Saddam’s
provide indi-
personal
more
in
In recent
adminis-
This
was
“ag-
tration officials have underscored the im-
Park health clinic. is to
when
19,
members of his
the
part of daily
a
Devdutta Sangvai, the Lyon
Sangvai said the key
includes
reinforce
tracted
have
agencies
pinpoint
to
members
leader,
which is designed to pro-
medical
dad that Iraq
suggested
their
fought
British commanders
as
British
Tuesday,
the Baath Party ing for elimination
Minister Lt.
night, Defense
Tuesday
Gen. Sultan Hashem
that given the air
American
Iraq’s
Ameri-
advancing
an
would face destruction. army that it
can
“it’s best not to
directed at Saddam’s family
was
compound
health clinic at the Lyon Park Commu-
vide
March
strike
a
to
warn
reli-
an
absence
that
intelligence
urgently sought since
care.
nity Center,
on
homes of Islam.”
understandable given
take
Another future program involves
“an aggression
regime
gion, wealth, honor and life” and
diagno-
complicated
them, fight them,”
his
ple
performing
who
appeared
enemies and
the statement
said. He called the allied assault to top-
house calls for routine health examinations
ernment
denounce
on
marines
the
into
deep
Basra
Iraq
and
units
army way
en-
senior members of Saddam’s gov-
virons,
the American will to fight.
“Hit
applies
care
to
southern
capital’s
up
Tues-
Baghdad
over
“evil aggressors damned by God.”
themselves, they’ll have better lives.” A current Durham program led
state-
a
people
Iraqi
the
when
of
care
the
In southern
conference.
“holy war” and martyrdom against the
healthy life, and if
a
and read out
exhorting
ment
in
television
state
Iraqi
on
Saddam’s stead
said Jean
of the world,”
the rest
Hanson,
a
news
plume
day and shook
Mo-
minister,
information
dam’s
a na-
Tuesday
address
appointed hour, Sad-
at the
night, but
was
announced
leaders
televised
tionally
which
have been in existence since the 1980s, address
a
Iraqi
that Saddam Hussein would give
Student
public.
programs,
battle
climactic
Pentagon
steady bombardment threw
after
plume that
a
a
'
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
2,
2003
�
PAGE 9
Weight of war A lecture series
sponsored by
the Duke
University
Department of History and the Duke Alumni Association.
ahead.
Plan “Civilian and
Control
of the
in Historical
Military
Contemporary Perspective”
Get ahead! now!
Register
TERM
TERM
1:
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15
May June
30
-
-
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26
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9
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Germanic Languages
GERMAN
10
Department
of Germanic
Undergraduate
Course
Languages
Offerings
and Literature
GL uJ
>
Fall Semester 2003
-
(Courses taught in German and in English translation
http: //www.german. duke. edu/
Beginning 1. 2.
and Intermediate
Intro to German Intro to German
I, 11,
Intensive First-Year
15.
German
German,
Seminar:
staff, 2 sections; check ACES for times.
Professor Walther and Professor
for Reading Knowledge,
First-year
staff, 3 sections; check ACES for times.
Professor Borchardt and
14.
495.
Courses
Professor Yee and
Representations
Rasmussen, TTh 10:55-12:10.
of National Socialism
65.
Intermediate
66.
Advanced Intermediate German, staff, MWF 9:10-10:00.
Upper
Level
German,
staff,
Romantic
1205.02.
Heroes & Lovers in Medieval
Upper
117S. 118.01. 1225. 1235. 1375.
Revolutions,
Professor Rolleston,
Literature,
Classics of Western Civilization
Level
100S.
sections;
&
Holocaust, Professor Denman,
TTh 10:55-12:10
check ACES for times.
Courses, readings and discussions in ENGLISH
1205.01.
182.
2
staff, MWF 9:10-10:00, TTh 9:10-10:25.
German,
Olga Trokhimenko, TTh 10:55-12:10.
German Intellectual
:
Courses, readings and
Business
discussions
Advanced Grammar &
Composition :
Introduction to German Literature Liaisons:
Introduction
1770-1939, Professor Pfau,
Traditions,
TTh 2:15-3:30.
in GERMAN
Professor Ivory, MW 3:50-5:05.
Advanced German Language & Culture,
Dangerous
TTh 10:55-12:10.
Sex,
Professor Mclsaac and staff, 2 sections,
Art & Politics in
(1750
to
present),
Passion & Love in
to German Women
Writers,
20th-century Germany,
check ACES for times.
Professor
Ivory, TTh 2:15- 3:30.
Professor Morton, TTh 2:15-3:30.
20th-century Germany,
Professor Mclsaac,
Professor Denman,
TTh 12:40-1:55.
MW 3:50-5:05.
Advanced Undergraduate and Graduate Courses
Reformation, Professor Borchardt,
210S.
Renaissance &
2255.
Introduction to
2995.
Seminar in German
Goethe, Professor
Morton, TTh
MW 2:20-3:35.
10:55-12:10.
Studies, Professor Rolleston,
TTh 2:15-3:30.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON GERMAN PLEASE CONSULT WITH THE INSTRUCTORS
or
COURSES,
VISIT THE COURSE SYNOPSIS PAGE.
The Chronicle p AGE 10 � WEDNESDAY, APRIL
2,
2003
the nominations this evening.
approve
DSG MEETING
from page 1
Garcia also
ior Rick
also
dent-elect,
nominations
plans
for
Vanda
sophomore
to
his
for
Chou
cabinet: executive
director of internal computing
and jun-
been
as
and
two years
of head line both
experience
thorough
understanding and
Krzyzewskiville
and
of
dedication to Duke
a
Last
a
had
passionate
was
James
M.
Provenzale,
M.D.
gered
Duke
University
Radiology
Medical Center
tor and
as
work-study Kuo
computing this
and
Legislators will
Timothy Haystead,
& Cancer
Biology
University
Medical
a
undergraduate
vote
whether to
on
during
a
separate congressional grew contentious “You
priorities.
and
the fight
hurting
Democrats
some
whether the
being asked
Iraq
against
whether state and
in
Con-
the
“ever
Justice
terrorism and are
its
recent
terrorists
ing
priorities,
and
in catch-
successes
its
expanding
war
in
Iraq
of
use
gency
$7OO
million
for
to
given
for
governments
Democratic
high-density
for
request
billion.
feared
areas
said
would
to
as
a
a
additional
an
Republicans
cities
come
they
regard
“bottomless pit” of
se-
Senate
ate floor
$2OO
committee added
said
but money,
security
the
amount comes
not
was
to the Sen-
beginning Wednesday, Democ-
plan
ments
the
on
military
replacement of munitions. the
allowing in
tion wants
went
even
Pentagon
only
discretionary
Stevens,
administra-
every
freedom from
fetters
during
spending. committee
the
R-A.K., said
chairperson,
al
committee
Senate
congressionand
combat,
to propose
that
a
the
to
refusing
domestic
con-
chairs
Republican
for
along with the administra-
tion’s request. “The administration wanted the to
thority
spend
any purpose,
anywhere,
David
Rep.
for
money
at
a
time,”
any
the
the House
on
au-
virtually
D-Wisc.,
Obey,
ranking Democrat
com-
need
no
Congress.”
No member of the committee raised
questions
war
or
its
members
about the conduct of the
duration,
return
than
a
House
chambers later
final
before
ask
Senate
and
the full differ-
worked out in
to be
committee
floor
for
longer
this week, their
joint conference before
the
approved by
will have
ences
to
would
continues
war
Once
are
some
Bush
Congress
to
month. bills
although
that
predicted
if the money
more
next
Congressional
votes.
war
bill to Bush
leaving for their spring
sertion that it
for the not
war
would
by May
a
week
recess
April 11, mindfiil of the Pentagon’s
series of amend-
increase
would
rarely
it. Democrats in both houses
gets
on
as-
out of money
run
June if the bill is
or
approved. the
During ings,
committee meet-
day’s
several House
Republicans
broke
security spending by about $5 billion—-
with the administration and objected
far
to
more
willing
than Republicans
to
say
they
are
spend.
pudiation Rumsfeld, week he
to the
who
told
weary
gressional red tape to
move
Pentagon
of Defense
was
war
in
or
Donald
the committee last
one
in
the rest cific
con-
account to
request
an-
authority
he chose
ham,
for
in the bill.
R-Calif.,
ment
$1 billion
introduced
banning
Turkey because of its to
an
pass
through leaders
the money
as
necessary
an
tive to future cooperation with
adding
that
to
refusal to allow
territory. But Republican was
to
amend-
assistance
any
American troops
in aid
Rep. Duke Cunning-
cutting the
its
said
incen-
Turkey,
money would
on
the
complicate
other military needs;
the
Powell’s upcoming visit to the country.
as
House committee voted to give him billion
re-
whenever he needed
$6O billion
Iraq
a
of going through
money from
spend
was
Secretary
other. Rumsfeld had asked for to
its
Turkey
The decision not to grant full spend-
ing flexibility
ENGINEERING
for
pay
maintenance. The rest
leaders want to get the
money.
Democrats
rats
JR.
and
have to
emer-
adding
New York—but it turned down
enough. When the bill
SCHOOL OF
would
operations and
any
committee
preparedness—including
million in domestic
EDMUND T. PRATT.
on
said
well.
spending
state and local
The
DUKE
billion to be spent
$l2 billion
would be used for procurement, research,
paying divi-
are
as
to increase the amount
agreed
curity
information
to
cells, and he said the FBl’s
House
Washington
more
by
amount.”
same
to have
$2.1
for
the resi-
decrease
to
mittee. “If you do that, there’s
like
660-5389
going
the
“were
but
aggressive surveillance and wiretapping
The
(919)
in
earlier
selection,
was
and
about the
heard
of suspected
dends in the
presentation
saying
commitment
counter-terrorism efforts
the
that
remains
Department
terrorism. He noted the Justice
Department’s
Reception immediately following
the sys-
understanding that
gratulated
vigorous defense of
a
in
vigilant”
fighting
University
Ser-
Facilities
DSG’s
increase
fee
under the
Ted
to shoulder too much of the
administration’s
the that
Duke
said
$ll billion
effort is
war
local authorities
Ashcroft offered
Hospital
cost into
permit
Committee
further,
financial burden for domestic security.
2002 North, Duke
Services
two-year period, beginning
a
of housing
The
fissures between the Bush admin-
over
gress
p.m.
week
war,
The combative tone reflected the deep-
istration
4:00
over
proposed
short-change the terrorism war.”
ening
2003
that
phase
Of the $62 from page 2
counter-terrorism
over
Center
Wednesday, April 2,
for
calls
Transportation
personnel and $2l billion would be spent Ashcroft
can’t
Duke
to
dential rate
hearing that sometimes
Pharmacology
ran
the DSG office.
Ph.D.
Professor of
and
Athletics
year.
CONGRESS Associate
in
system
resolution
proposed
Garcia
the ACC Lead-
ran
the director of
was
living
next year.
last year. Chou
ership Conference
chosen their
vices to reduce the fee for next year and
freshman legisla-
a
planned and
and that
when stu-
picks
terribly unfair.”
The
tem
an-
veteran tenters.
Kahne served
Professor of
and
housing
at
presented
was
minute,
and Residential Life and Housing
appoint-
Morgan—who
controversial
proved
not
until the
Garcia said. “We felt that that
Parking
tented before—as head line
never
monitor
Central
were
change
year’s
had already
dents
basketball and the
Jeremy
been in-
on
students
However,
happened
options,”
Jean-Baptiste’s
year,
of senior
payments
day of their housing selections.
basketball
Cameron Crazies.”
ment
rent
“This year, the change
tenter and
a
in
to students at the last
Don-
monitor,
as
Campus parking
has years, that fee
past
notified of next
has
line monitor,” Slovik said. “He has
a
In
cluded
assistant line monitor.
an
“In terms ald has
for
a
in-
$l9O
permit fee
Campus.
ior Donald Wine for head line monitor. Wine tented
in the Central
crease
jun-
to submit
plan
the response to
resolution in
attor-
Eileen Kuo for
general, sophomore
ney
present
future
Dave Kahne for
secretary, junior
four
and
Capone
Avery
Sophomore
discretionary
spending,
strictly apportioned
needs during the Iraq
$25.4 with
among spewar.
Secretary
The amendment surances
would
get
from none
was
of
Colin
rejected, after
leaders of the
further cooperation.
State
that aid
as-
Turkey
if refused
'’v/'1
)
t
-
;j
1
T
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY,
SUPREME COURT
GREAT HALL
from page 6
that we’re
sure
from page 1
only stalled the flow of his
not
in
a
which
argument but put
own
with its opposition to affirmative
the administration,
action,
questions,
delicate
position.
“We
respect the opinions
“Boston still be
of those individuals,” he said, “but the position of the
pasta new
He added: “Race neutral
academies
well
as
Justice Ruth Bader
should be used in the
means
other
as
for black officers.”
only fight places.”
“But you
Ginsburg asked,
academies do have
race
rec-
now, all of the
preference
She added, “Is that illegal, what
haven’t
programs
they’re doing?”
“We haven’t examined
presented
a
that, and
delicacy
opposed a
to
brief with respect to the specifics
case
of the solicitor
general’s personal, was
affirmative action and
as
also evident. As
during the 19905, he
private practice
successfully
opthe
argued
that shut down affirmative action at the Univer-
sity of Texas.
In that case,
clared that the Supreme
federal appeals court de-
a
Court’s Bakke
decision was
longer valid.
no
But the briefs tion in the lost
internal
an
that Olson filed for the administra-
Michigan
cases
battle
did not that far—Olson go
the
over
wording—and
as-
sumed for the sake of argument that the Bakke rul-
ing
still
was
the
rationale
for
Lewis
affirmative
asked Olson whether he a
“diversity,”
controlling opinion by Justice
valid
a
law and that
good
as
used in
Powell,
action.
was
Kennedy
disagreed that diversity
was
“permissible governmental goal.” Olson replied that under the law school’s program,
diversity
it’s constitutionally
“obviously Justice Texas
“an end in and of itself’
was
Stephen
was
and,
as
such,
objectionable.”
wanted
Breyer
percent plan
10
not
just
know
to
if
the
objectionable,
as
because its motive and purpose “is to have diversity in the
college?”
That
said
He
was
not the “stated
down barriers and open 10
percent
was
complishing
motive,”
access,
break
means
of
ac-
legitimate objective.”
that the only
that “it depends
of the schools” to
replied.
to
and accepting the top
Justice David Souter asked Olson
was
was
“one very race-neutral
that
the argument
Olson
of the program
the purpose
on
reason
to
the
respond
to
plan worked
at the lower level
segregation
provide diversity
among
the 10 per-
cent of Texas students. “There is
no
evidence that it depends upon segre-
gation of the schools
in Texas
or
in any other
place,”
the solicitor general replied.
The fill Perceptions ofDuke
Please
join
us
for
a
panel
Duke & Durham
& Durham
discussion of
see
each other.
Wednesday, April 2,2003 4-6 East Duke
pm
Building
East
dishes
but with
a
food
and
few
a
pasta
area
Campus
Parlors
ways
will
space,
multiple dishes
and
over
a
addition of
a
sushi
and-go
will wrap lovers more
see
options already
in
the
assorted toppings.
place. Open deli
in
year
mark
running
campus eateries.
other
rival
will
summer
the
Upon the company’s officials
West Union as
Building, but those changes
ar-
“ARAMARK and Duke,
going
were
any
on
hold
a
for the
delayed
together
as
a
little
bit, but
team,
area....
you want
to
were
That
make
11
of the Duke University
Committee,
said
he under-
delay.
through
gone
to
corporation
ketplace
the
transition
of
seeing
adjust.” contains the Mar-
Building, which
cafeteria for freshmen, will also
Wulforst said the
new
carpeting would
seven-year-old
ie bar and
a
will
receive
well
as
sandwich
new
a new
Altogether, vations
to
see
yogurt
pushing
and
ice
cream
expects
see
the
them
“We and
are
doing
dolph said.
a
re-
place.
smooth-
machines
The Great Hall
$570,000,
with
East
that total to around
Randolph said he feels that May incorporate
in
currently
as
station.
Wulforst
about
carpets
changes.
be installed to
station, and the Marketplace
beverage
cost
renovations
to
to renovate the entire Great Hall
got put
reasons
“They’ve
in the
planners finalized their ideas.
PAGE
what Duke is like,” the junior said. “It takes time for
sev-
promised area
co-chair
The neighboring Trinity Cafe will be getting
of ARA-
�
students,”
cases
The Great Hall and
dining
2001,
beginning
of the
place
sandwiches and assorted refrigerated
summer
2003
grab-
items will also be available.
eral
stood the
The East Union
steak wrap and
with pre-made
Dolgovskij,
Student Dining Advisory
The comfort
changes.
expanded kitchen
chefs will be able to cook
with
station
renovations to transform The Great Hall’s
institutional, position
in
lawyer
posed
comfort
ten-burner stove.
MARK’s third we
of each individual academy.” The
available,
This
replied,
Market”-style
A
Wulforst added that hot
in admissions?”
Olson
week.
A made-to-order sushi bar will be added to the
ognize, General Olson, that here and military
each
food station will have
United States is that we do not accept the proposition that black soldiers will
of
course
meeting the needs
2,
)
said.
Randolph Isaac
Olson did not welcome the line of
APRIL
I
changes
and he
reno-
Campus
$650,000.
is the best time to
expressed
excitement
come.
doing it in
the
May
majority is
“I think this
ofthe renovation in
definitely year
we
the way to are
doing
it
go,”
May, Ran-
right.”
The Chronicle p AGE 12 ďż˝
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,
2003
THE FRAHKLIH # HUMANITIES INSTITUTE
REPARATIONS perspective
in
4-6 p.m. EDT
April 7,2003
Duke University's West Campus Bryan Center, Von Canon Hall B and C, Live
interactive webcast at:
Free and
open
to the
http://www.duke.edu/web/instltute/reparations
public
Introduction:
(or failed
to
Opening Remarks:
redress)
N. Davidson
Humanities Institute, Duke
Director, Franklin
How have different societies
redressed
Cathy
Dr. John
Hope Franklin
James B. Duke Professor Emeritus, Duke
past violence? Scholars
William
Moderator:
to
reparations
Darity, Jr.
Director, Institute of African-American Research
surrounding
descendants
University of North Carolina
at
Chapel Hill
,
Panelists:
of
Chungmoo Choi, African-American
University
assess
legal, philosophical, and
economic Issues
University
slaves in
East Asian
Languages & Literature, University of
California at Irvine
Adrienne Davis, School of Law,
University of North Carolina
at
the context of Ancient Roman Chapel Hill Wahneema Lubiano, Literature Program, Duke
with Egypt and
encounters
Grant
Parker, Classical Studies, Duke University
Orin Starn, Cultural
India, white interactions with
Native Americans, Japanese
Anthropology, Duke University
Concluding Remarks: Richenel Associate Director, Franklin
reparations
University
Ansano
Humanities Institute, Duke
University
to Koreans, and
South African attempts FOLLOW-UP
at
VIDEOCONFERENCE, April 9,2003,12:00-2:00
p.m.,
"truth and reconciliation." Room
Discussion
to
240John Hope Franklin Center,
2204 Erwin
Rd, Durham,
NC.
follow. FHi Seminar Fellows
discuss reparations with
Spelman College and Harvard University.
for the
April 7th
event
will be available in the Bryan Center visitors lot off Science Drive.
Parking for the April 9th
event
will be available in the Duke Medical Center
Parking
Road and Fulton Street. Vouchers to offset the cost of
parking
parking deck at the
in this deck will be handed
comer
out at
the
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON EITHER EVENT:
Call 919-668-1901
The Franklin Humanities Institute
ongoing support of
Vice Provost of
Interdisciplinary
gratefully acknowledges
the
Studies and the Dean of Arts and
Sciences,
Duke
a
panel of scholars from
Free and open to the
of Erwin
event.
or
visit
www.duke.edu/web/lnstltute.
the Andrew W. MellonFoundation and the Offices of the
University.
public
he Conn, women’s basketball team will face second-seed 1
Texas,
which beat No.
LSU, in the Final Four Sunday.
Sports
�Derek
ing
Jeter may need surgery after dislocat-
his shoulder in the Yankees’ opener. See
page 15
See page 14 The Chronicle
� page
13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2003
Doherty resigns after 3
UNC year tenure at CHAPEL HILL
NICK CHRISTIE
By
The Chronicle
HILL
CHAPEL intense
Mr.
After
week
a
speculation,
North Carolina made it official
evening: Matt Doherty will
no
That
of
the University
It
of
the sound of inevitability.
was
sound
the
was
Heel
Tuesday
faithful
the
chose
after
three years of the in
2000.
Tuesday ence
completing
J
just
six-year deal he signed
Doherty
press
James
graph
but issued
Moeser,
Mike Cor
I have
resigned
of head basketball coach at
read. “Clearly,
Doherty’s
the
sends those It
day
this
for my
has
staff,
been
our
ball
a
Baddour and
the
will receive up
including
15
extended salary his
work
three
months and
on
a
a
landing
of
his first
season
on
earned
Ie
aura
many
ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE
IStok e
He is second
the
season
off four
on
the team
and is
straight.
an
indeli-
Chapel Hill.
on
coming
was
altered
AND CHANCELLOR JAMES MOESER hold
a
Katie Ness, in her first
INess
year of
collegiate swim-
ming, will compete in five
events at the Conoco-
Phillips National
Swimming Championships April 1-5.
think
a
under
that
to face
Irish named
Vandy
Doherty,
nervous
diplomatic
sec-
response.
probably
there
are
press See COMMENTARY
in nationals
Player of
singles victories
(LEFT)
“I
conference explaining Doherty’s resignation.
17
the Week in men’s tennis.
with 15
has left
NIT,
recruit-
highly-ranked
mark in
onds pondering
guided the
Freshman Jonathan Stokke named ACC
of the
2002 Preseason
Baddour paused for several
playa of week
was
had his
When asked about how the Tar Heel
UNC ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DICK BADDOUR See DOHERTY
the sound of
was
And while he
trio of
bly negative
record of 53-43 in
when he
a
and
teaching ability
ing classes—Doherty
pay-
national coach of the year awards dur-
ing
to UNC athlet-
doom at the hands of the
Year, winning the
North Carolina
He
seasons.
wayside.
moments—2001 National Coach
buyout
($150,000).
Doherty compiled his
players complaining
Carolina family.
roughly
to
($187,500)
basketball camps
a
presumably
to the
the sound of Tar Heel basket-
was
his impending
as
coach’s
former
adds
that
ment for
as
Chapel Hill.
in
resignation
community building. It
which
praised
Moeser both of
“class,” Doherty’s
$337,500,
down,
were
problems
lack of leadership,
For his decision to step
package
rumors
and unhap-
ic director Dick Baddour about Doherty’s
fami-
lies and for me.”
illustrative
good
players circulating
they
as
the
University of North Carolina,” the state-
most difficult
never
relations,
of transfers py
rampantly
his resignation.
on
“Effective today,
ment
air
rumors
__
statement
position
is
were
the
have strained player-
coach
Commentary
three-para-
a
Doherty
stopped. It
our
those
even
have
to
tri-
a
eat
cleared and the
to
Chancellor
University
glad
confer-
that featured UNC Athletic Director
Dick Baddour and
who liked
from
absent
was
8 p.m.
evening’s
chorus
shorts.” And
Doherty
Tar
disgruntled in
umphant, “Doh,
longer be
41-year-old
resign
to
of
singing
the Tar Heels’ head coach.
Officially,
Did you hear that,
Doherty?
on
page 16
Major League Baseball
top team
.
The third-ranked women’s
flax
lacrosse team looks to
extend its six-game
St.
Vincent-St.Mary, led
by Leßron James, named the boys
was
high
plays
school basketball national
the road today at No.
champions by USA Today.
ning on
win-
iS*
streak when it
20 Vanderbilt. The game is
The Fighting
set tor 3 p.m.
won
Irish
just
their third state title
Yankees 10, Blue Jays 1
f
Astros 10, Rockies 4 Diamondbacks 5, Red Sox 9, Devil
Dodgers 4 (10) Rays 8 (16)
A’s 5, Mariners 0 Giants 8, Padres 1
\E 14 �WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2,
Sports
2003
The Chronicle
Schreiber leads Texas in upset GREG
By
Texas
78
LSLJ
60
Press
the net down toward her
jubilant
out
of the air, barely leaving
rarely
timing
than perfect
with her Hall of Fame
along
was
less
Pavilion—and
Maples
at
her
movement.
graceful
one
Schreiber’s
ed
coach, she
led Texas back to the Final Four after
a
onship,
a
32
career-high
points
points and
12 rebounds
as
the
happen the lot of
is
in what
tory
NCAA
Stephens’
many
a
blowout victo be
expected
tournament’s
most
the
competitive
regional final. It shocked
nothing for
to take
Longhorns’
absence
“What
can
I
feels to be with we
way
asked. “This as as
well if
as
we
tunity be
a
are
the
non-No. 1
only
seed in the Final Four.
$ Information Session $ Oft Student
Group Proposals
University and Cultural Fund Academic Year This call is for established student programs
Student
the Fall
during
organizations seeking funding
'O3 and
Spring
Organizations seeking funding
the President,
’O3-’O4
'O4
from the
Vice President for Student Affairs,
conduct
to
semesters.
University Dean of
Fund (Offices of
Trinity College,
Provost, and Alumni Affairs with $lOO,OOO available) and the Cultural Fund ($lOO,OOO available)
must
submit
eight stapled copies
to;
of their proposal
THE CENTER FOR MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS 0010 BRYAN CENTER
NO LATER Each copy •
•
•
must
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2003
include: Form (available
Application Project
THAN
Narrative
(including
at
a
the Multicultural
project
Budget Summary
Please attend the informationsession in the Multicultural Center.
along
with
guidelines
To be considered for
following •
program
for
writing the
funding,
the
Friday, April
on
explain
the
4th
application
at
4PM
process
proposal.
events must
address
at
least
one
of the
Co-curricular Education
Multicultural/Diversity
•
Health
•
Non-alcohol Social
•
We will
categories:
•
•
Center),
evaluation plan)
&
Awareness
Safety
Universlty/Community
Service
Cross-cultural/Collaborative (between
at
least
two
different
student groups) Note:
Charitable
through
philanthropic fundraising proposals
will
not
be funded
this process.
For
more
(684-6756)
or
information
and to
visit the Center
pick
up
an
for Multicultural
application, please Affairs,
0010
call
Bryan
Center.
sport’s
say a
to describe
team
Conradt
really played
team could
it
that’s playing
played tonight?” team
how
about
play. It seemed of every oppor-
distance ourselves.
I couldn’t
any
Tennessee’s
who has
won
women’s Pat
I’ve gone
’This team
to the Final
get
that far
thought
ever
to
things
the
surprises
the
are
which and
Atlanta
Austin
will
earned
a
meeting
with
Georgia
Dome
Sunday.
Football-crazy fever
have basketball
week, with the men’s
for Texas
17th-straight
at the
(35-1) on
points
its
won
this
heading
team
to
New Orleans for that other Final Four. Texas led by 30 midway
through the
second half and coasted to the victory in a
small
but
ecstatic
cheering
section that chanted “Final Four!”
as
the
clock wound down. 12
Schreiber, Texas’ all-Big went
13-for-21
sophomore
from
the
field
and embarrassed every defender put in front of her at Maples Pavilion. She
was
relentless, scoring
and
on
post-up
18-foot jumpers with equal “I
haven’t really
been
moves
ease.
shooting
very
well in the tournament,” Schreiber said. “The
more
shots I made, the
more
confi-
dence I got. I took the ball to the basket.
proud.”
Conradt,
Longhorns
the
way...
Tai Dillard added 12
(29-5),
forward,
took advantage
to
more
than
from
the
showcase.
biggest
the
granted during
“But
best ones.”
front of
Conradt, who has learned
to
champigoing
ahead with this team.
in
Longhorns got
first we’re
thinking,
talented enough
Four.’ I can’t say I
Regional final.
versatility
same
seasons
Connecticut
the power,
HEATHER SCHREIBER and the No. 2
a
game
inside
her 700th at Texas.
that
assume
into
second-seeded Longhorns beat top-seed-
and
was
won
never
ed LSU 78-60 Tuesday night in the West
Led by Schreiber’s remarkable offen-
national championship in
just
you
undefeat-
an
again,” Conradt said.
do it
and eight rebounds, and Stacy Stephens
SEAN MEYERS/ICON SPORTS PHOTOS
we
“Sometimes,
Schreiber had
sive
a
victory
“When
16-year absence.
had 14
and
season
1986. The
Texas
Heather Schreiber snatched it
players.
feet in
the
final strand and tossed
made
the‘Longhorns
back-to-back trips following
Calif.
Conradt cut
when
1987,
since
STANFORD, Jody
high
third Final Four at Texas—but her first
BEACHAM
The Associated
1 LSU
No.
over
more
coach
Summitt,
games
except
reached
her
See TEXAS
on
page 20
Sports
The Chronicle
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 2003 � PAGE
Jeter dislocates shoulder in By JOSH
DUBOW
The Associated
TORONTO
roll
in
a
the face
Derek
dis-
15-day
to the
operation.
day we’ll get
said
the
Yankees
comfortable having
more
in
tests in Toronto. The team also
opening night. The Yankees
to be without their All-Star short-
stop for much longer, and
would be
it could be up to
four months if he needs surgery. “We
miss
lineup for
him
one
when he’s
game,”
out of the
an
period of time, we’re lucky
extended
we
haven’t
bly be
a
month
or
There will be
more.
a
big void.” will
fly after
Tampa, Fla., game
by
and have
Dr.
Allen
Yankees, who
an
with
in
team
Wednesday
to
night’s
MRI test conducted
Miller
open
the
a
The
Thursday.
three-game
with the Devil Rays Friday,
training
series
hold spring
Tampa and have
extensive
facilities there. Tm
sure
ion after
there will be
said.
a
mum.
It
manager Brian
“Then the
doctors will
of action. “It’s could
be
six
sooner.
weeks miniIt
certainly
The test will show the extent of the
damage and whether gery,
said
Dr.
Jeter needs
Jonathan
sur-
Glashow,
a
“I
York’s
an
want
to
a
differJeter
Thursday,”
or
find
out.
Obviously,
is wrong, because
something
to be
makes
really
now
something
place. Something probably has
toirn.” Almonte will
Enrique
Wilson
Tuesday and
of the
hurt, although
started
in the Yankees 10-1 win
shortstop
at
went 2-for-3
Jeter hurt his
most
get
time there while Jeter is
with
over
RBI
an
Toronto.
shoulder in the third
inning Monday night when he slid headfirst
going
first
from
to
third
on
MIKE CASSESE/REUTERS
an
ering
third because
infield, landed violent more
pain
as
10
Huckaby,
cov-
DEREK JETER will be out for at least six weeks, but it could be
Jeter
concerned
down
was
minutes,
writhing
teammates
a
for in
orthopedic
Lenox
Hill
surgeon
Hospital,
at
Some of the Yankees thought it
said
Torre
said
aggressive,
“I’m
just
angry
long time,” Jeter about it. I’ve have
sur-
the
catcher
a
called it
message
on
a
was
a
“freak”
Jeter’s cell
no
longer
and
jycvrwoHEN'S
Jeter
was
said
just being he
wasn’t
have
With
a
going
to
said.
“I’m
not
any
done this
long
payroll $3O
most
Yankees come
teams
miss
a
have
if he needs surgery.
happy
before.
I
were
At
in the season.”
deep.
of
$l5O
about
million more
higher
milthan
than double
pay—the
New
usually have the depth
to
York over-
been
AL
Juan Acevedo
players
many
a
the bench
on
the Yankees aren’t five-time
Yankees’
pennants
each
has
leader
during their
titles and five
at
going
on
least
148
games
the disabled list
three times with minor
injuries.
to
Coach G and the Women’s Basketball Team In the
NCAA® Women's Final Four®!
are now
The
ATLANTA
The East
T-shirts
available at
University Store,
Campus
as
has
since 1996.
played
season,
All-Star,
GOOD LUCK
Women's Final
to
starters elsewhere.
Jeter,
He
an
Mariano Rivera hurt his
shortstop,
the
starting pitchers, in
of four World Series
run
only
injuries.
and
groin, who
seven
closer
in when
step
it will take. I’ll be
early
other team and
They
experienced
I’m
never
idea how
lion—at least
what
Huckaby
could
avoided the collision.
cautious because it’s
dirty play. Huckaby play and left
whether
sure
overshifted
an
Jeter’s shoulder in
on
collision.
than
of
phone, apologizing.
specialist.
Glashow, New
said.
do it
we
rounded him.
could be later.”
shoulder
if
Toronto catcher Ken
second opin-
get together and consult and determine course
his
on
infield groundout.
that,” general
Cashman
a
“I don’t think it ence
Erick
Jeter
figured it
for Jeter to stay with
for the tests.
is out of
had that happen before. This will proba-
easier
than having
Jeter
the team than to fly to New York own
manager Joe Torre
said. “To have him out for
Florida examine
were
their doctors
shoulder
on
at
of action and
course
the ultimate downtime,” Cashman said. Cashman
the
on
will be the
sign
some
three-to-four
or
an
abled list Tuesday after dislocating his left
expect
.
“Thursday least
month.
placed
was
months if he does need
pay-
prepare
what they
without -leader
now—playing
Jeter for at least
Jeter
for
he doesn’t need surgery
highest
baseball could not
New York Yankees
for 6 weeks opener, out
Jeter could be back in four-to-six weeks if
Press
Even the
15
and The ,
Medical Center Store
.
iDAY.
16
PAGE
APRIL
The Chronicle
Sports
2
St, John’s wins, will face
Georgetown
luster
we
To
Teaneck, N.J., added
ANDREA SZULSZTEYN The Associated Press
John's
St.
64
NEW
Hatten made
Marcus Texas Tech to the NIT Hatten
63
a
Knight’s
unpleasant
an
had
a
seconds
16.2
John’s
Bob
Until
steal and layup
64-63
Texas Tech
over
Tuesday night.
Storm
held
on
Hatten
in
missed
the
in
The Red
closing
two
St.
come-from
behind victory
the
with
give
to
remaining
thrilling
seconds throws
free
Chavis rim
as
missed
St.
back, and Will
three-pointer off the
a
sounded, sending the
the buzzer
John’s
ball
got the
fans
onto
running
the
The
Georgetown on
play
to
advance
in
Storm
Red
hometown
NIT
Thursday night. St. John’s,
NIT-record five
an
the last
one
Texas
rival
championship
its first NIT appearance since won
(20-13)
East
Big
the
making
1995, has
championships,
in 1989. and
Knight
play
Knight’s eighth trip
first since ances
with
1985. He
to the
NIT, and
his
made four appear-
Army and three with Indiana,
and Monday he talked about how much
respect
points.
led
the
Red
Andre Emmett
with 21 points and Kasib
Powell,
made to
12
who’s
Storm
with
led Texas
rebounds, from
Texas
24
Tech while
nearby
get
Robert
game.
1:30
with
layup
a
give
the
Tech
63-62
a
it
he will
someone—likely from
North in
not
coaching
It
clock
on
After
its
use
stepped
in
St.
the clock
run
and made his
Texas Tech
throughout.
Storm
little
a
after
Ingram
15-2
the
opened
seven
a
run
of their
the a
and
off
Elijah
straight
points,
After
turnovers.
called for
was
hit
Ingram’s a
three-pointer
a
points
give
player
was
the
in double
only other St. John’s
figures with
The Red Raiders
led
combined for
three-pointer left in
19
16
points.
31-28 at
and Powell, Chavis
points.
with just
the half to give
over
a
who a
minute
Texas Tech the
lead going into the break.
to return next
saying
high
goes,
enough
top choice? Last time it
George
to lure UNC’s
com
So the
belt.
UNC
left
while he
Williams
season.
that he would not
was
But Williams is
was
undeniably
one
of
James
Chancellor
Moeser
said
ing
an
are
responsible
environment of
and
development
team of
for
for char-
a
Dean Smith
or
Mike
the
not be named
a
NBA
are
He is also
an
a
and
the
into
the mix
provide
a
team
takes the
play
or
if UNO wants to current NBA
is
a
as
a
some
can-
college coach until Therefore,
over.
an
the
interim
recruiting lines
temporary stability.
this
needing
reigns
nec-
current NBA coach
was
a
no
the right
move
strong leader and mistake,
whoever
at UNC will have them
back to the elite ranks very
class act that
two
assistants
as
Karl, both
coach. And make
consistent title contender.
unquestionable
season
Regardless, for
over
as
in 1988.
to look for in
would maintain Tar Heel
Krzyzewski, but
past decade has been exceptional,
Jayhawks
or
essary because
the Carolina standard.”
he’s pretty close. His work at Kansas
and
coaches. An interim coach would be
Williams may not have the track record of
time.
he did
probation. However,
come
Brown
pick
good leaders and good citizens,”
he said. “That’s
of
interim head coaches. The interim
spot could
was
building
period
Phil Ford and Brad Daugherty,
even
for creat-
learning,
ren-
remain at
programs—UCLA
college
could end up guys that
required ofthe Tar Heel basketball coach. “Coaches...
two
are
UNC
everything
about
just
extended
Other-coaches
the top candidates for the job. He embodies
an
to
winning with the Jayhawks
in
still
older coaches,
take both schools to national title games,
Williams would be courted again. The calculated response
for
Kansas —with
not
or
expressed
Another strike for Brown is that he has
to
question
whether
was
have
Tar Heels.
dering themselves unable
turned down
inevitable
Baddour last night
are
coaches
head
They both
coaching the
However, both
not. Kansas
was
Larry
as
Doherty—most
Brown.
UNC and
to
interest in
Williams
Roy
Karl and
have ties
expec-
Jayhawks.
tossed around
to
successors
current-NBA
notably
sea-
being
names are
the possible
UNC three years ago to remain in the
half-
hit
the
But will that be
acter
St. John’s the lead.
Ingram
as
known
tations breed high results.
charge, to
expected
are
and
discuss
three-pointer that tied the
Emmett
Hatten
Red
62-59
own.
59. Five of the St. John’s game at
three,
57-47
a
freshman
eight
forth
minutes to
But
run.
run,
scored
including
and
right back and took
a
During
over
11-4
an
came
lead with
back
went
game
lead with
son,
head coach
crucial play. The
players
But that’s
shot.
a
on
reset, the
was
Red Raiders again tried to down before taking
called
was
John’s and the shot clock
situation until after his work is
addition to Williams, other well-
In
of the team’s top
and expectation—nine
possession.
kicked ball
a
up
a
soon.
The COMMONFUND Seminar
and
Understanding Racial
Disparities
John
Eliminating
in Medical Care
M.D.
Ayanian,
Associate Professor of Medicine and Health Care Harvard Medical School and
Policy
and Women’s
Brigham
Hospital
Wednesday, April 2, 2003 4:00 PM Duke North
John Z. Care
Ayanian, M.D.,
Policy
at
pneumonia, care
and
Hospital,
race
and
and
kidney
access
Room 2001
M.P.P. is Associate Professor of Medicine and Health
Harvard Medical School.
the effects of
gender
on
disease.
a
Currently
made.
was
done in New Orleans with his
frustrated team.
with expectations and
change
the
cuss
merely hampered
is
Williams
Williams refuses—and rightfully so—to dis-
refused. The
Carolina. And the program is
disarray.
and
Doherty
two of the top choices the last time
were
the Carolina fam-
that can’t be
would
job search
Carolina family member,
a
that
considering
make
probably
family. True,
in the
but that sentiment must be doubted when
Baddour
should not be hard to sell, because it
job is
not be limited to
But that team is overflowing with talent
of the
some
which secretly wants to keep all of
Baddour stated that the
any
big-time coach. To
a
has ties to UNO’s pro-
even
school’s business
the
quite easily.”
situation,
in
bring
ily—an offer
concerned
“And if we’ve lost
replace
can
be
to
bounds, Tech tried to
time behind Emmett
had had for this tournament.
Hatten
as
if
Williams
play-
his
history of good relations with
a
ers.
lead. After Hatten threw the ball out of
came
Tech (21-13)
Minnesota in the consolation game. This is
championship
Tomaszek
play
Madison Square Garden court.
looked
the Red Raiders would
when Hatten
with 4.1 seconds left. Texas Tech
the
remaining
one.
NIT semifinals
after
return
to
it
said.
rectify to
have
we
accomplish this,
points.
steal,
Hatten’s
and
Knight
YORK
19
he
about,”
wants
By
from page 13
gram,
that
aspects
in NIT final
has
COMMENTARY
the His
He has
recently completed
treatment
current
for colorectal cancer and
of congestive
research focuses acute
myocardial
studies
on
heart failure, on
quality
infarction.
of
Sports
The Chronicle
and recent
DOHERTY
from page 13
reflect “I
Tar Heels to
a
North Carolina
though,
disastrously
ended
mark. The 2001-2002 campaign
26-7
dead last in the ACC with
squad rebounded this
Doherty’s
national
imagel that
after
season
Baddour hired
an
2003
to
Tar
Heels finished
in the
post threat, early Baddour
tenure in
due to
is
a
not
one
lege basketball
the
were
and the
youngest
Kansas
national ranking,
star
freshman
linked
Doherty’s
Many players,
price.
Rashad
to transfer
faced that
met
this
McCants,
rumors.
In
a
with
an
colle-
Carolina head coach
in
Baddour admitted
later,
running
a
will be
program
more
compo-
the Tar Heels’ next leader.
choosing
will be
[experience]
who
candidate
that
key
a
think
might
a
factor,”
that
he
every in
fit
can
said.
he
that
knowing
to
Carolina would get due consideration. I don’t want to set out
a
we
one
with
I’m
parameter here today, that
this model a
or
that model.
Hopefullywe
ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE
looking for
will find
MCCANTS AND
RASHAD
some-
under
good deal of experience.”
a new
BYRON
SANDERS will
play
at
UNC
coach.
top-20
unit
came
continually rumors
commun/fy
sur-
DUKE
and
refused
he
to
during these
that valid
or
not,
Doherty
decision to
UNIVERSITY
Health Awareness Week
the basketball
heard
surrounding
program’s
x
staff
for their
asking
and
Although
sessions, Baddour acknowledged
speculation
basketball
weeks,
Doherty
state.
service center
abrasive attitude.
acknowledge what complaints he
influenced the
decade-
a
played
and fellow
were
addition,
players
of
opinion
current
program’s
as
then
in the
season
including May
the last two
over
unvarnished
season
having
Doherty might have offended people within
Baddour
negative
Tar Heels
the
success
the Tar Heel community with
members
one
partici-
surprise victory
a
NIT, which earned
preseason
in the
school’s
our
current NCAA Final Four
his way to
on
can
thankful.”
proud and
Despite beating
we
appeared
he had
since
“But I want to go into this search
won
deal for which
great
a
Doherty
candidate towards
especially
years
“Certainly
major col-
team in
team in
youngest
history. They accomplished
a
team
nent in
in
or
of the most challenging in all of college
basketball... they
at
year’s
against the toughest rated schedule
games
ACC and
pant
Three
his
result of the
a
[our
about,”
Dean Smith.
the
achieved this year
we
Doherty after just
Notre Dame.
great
a
tenure,
experience
the past three years,” he said. “This
very
that
Doherty’s accomplishments during
Doherty’s resignation
of
aspects
are
have to be concerned
giately under legendary North
high regard.
“Coach
are
broken foot.
emphasized
number of wins and losses
19
a
be
long
the Tar Heels’ lone low
season
repeatedly
University held
suffering the
19-16, despite
probably
we
replace it quite easily.”
head coach at
of freshman Sean May,
17
the University.
that there
influx of three McDonald’s All-Americans. The 2002-
loss
on
Baddour said. “If we’ve lost any luster I think
finished
record of 8-20.
a
think
2. 2003 � PAGE
surrounding his personality might
rumors
negatively
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
push for
the
March 31
-
greatly a
2003
April
new
head coach. “I think
that
weighed heavily
said. “I think you have to have you
be
can
successful.
would feel that the
ing that
very
I
can
rumors
difficult.
an
on
Matt,” Baddour
environment where Matt
understand why
and speculation
I admire Matt for
was
mak-
valuing
the
over
the needs of
praise for Doherty’s willingness to the university
theme of Tuesday anced
these
that Doherty
evening’s
compliments lacked
municative skills
to
became
the proper
place
oft-repeated
frequent leadership
fully succeed
specify
as
samples
living and learn how
to volunteer to
of others! improve the health Tour of the Red Cross Blood Center
lobby of the Bryan Center
at the Red Cross
Carolina HAHA, Mary
7:30-8:00pm:
Health Fair booth.
Lou Williams Center
stress Learn from the Carolina Health and Humor Association how to manage your
as
assertions and
through laughter!
com-
the Tar Heels’
Thursday, April
to what these
con-
March
He commented that Doherty’s short tenure
begins
front of the
3:
7:oopm
at
March and
Night:
Take Back the
Baddour refused to
Fair, Bryan Center
for healthier
conference. He bal-
press with
an
head coach.
cerns were.
Come for info and free
Meet in the
his own.”
Baddour’s
Health Awareness
ll:00am-3:00pm:
2:3opm:
traditions of this program and the needs of this program
TODAY!
Chapel
at
at the
B:3opm.
Out
Speak
Marketplace
on
Sponsored by
East
Campus.
Speak
Out will
occur
in
the Women's Center.
Saturday, April 5;
Sister Hazel
Participate
in
a
charity
GlaxoSmithKline
jcpl9@duke.edu Sunday, April
in
concert
2:3opm: Join
on
for
fIZJPAY
walk to benefit the National
Cornwallis Road. more
annual
(lg6@duke.edu)
Registration beings
at 10:00am.
Meet at
Contact
information.
Durham CROPWALK,
in this
Multiple Sclerosis Soceity.
6:
Registration begins
THIS
Walk
Multiple Sclerosis
11:00am:
for
meet at Duke
event to raise money for at
I:3opm.
more
Chapel
hungry people throughout the
Contact Mel Baars
(mebl4@duke.edu)
or
world.
Lauren
Gregory
details.
ALL WEEK:
(April 4,2003)
Volunteer with your student group,
at
organization
or
club at
for
more
information.
sponsored by
information
,
or
supported by the Community Service
call 684-4377 or
email Svati
Center and
Singla (sss@duke.edu)
or
$lO in advance, $l5 @ gate
(910-893-1551)
cprqmunity ope-Ki
x
service center DUKE
UNIVERSITY
are
free.
For
Heidi Schumacher
Tickets;
af 7:00
health-related
{ All events
Poors
a
in Durham!
Contact Kimi at kesls@duke.edu
Ml
dorm,
questions
or more
(hks@duke.edu).
APRIL
WEDNESDAY,
•
'(■
f
V
PAGE 18
J
The Chronicle
2, 2003
what Duke is about!!!
Come show these kids
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Chapel!
Participating
the beautiful Duke Gardens and visit the
Have
Great Visit and
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EOE,
MFDV
Thank You for
in the sth Annual Lil Sibs Weekend!
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following members of the Class of 2003 have generously made
http://annualfund.duke.edu and clicking enhancements
All
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you have any corrections
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Bldg
published
in
The Chronicle's
Triangle.
Come
by
for information forms.
Deadline:
Noticed.
Advertising
Advocate,
Duke and the
101 W Union
Get
chance to be
May
16
Department
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The Chronicle The Independent Daily
at
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Office •
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scoreless
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Stephens overpowered the Tigers—with
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to
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It hurts to
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really about the kids. The only
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...
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just didn’t happen.
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older girls’ numbers.”
MYRTLE BEACH
a
pub-
available at
Bldg.
maybe
and
said.
pressure
situation, playing
fortunate
The
Duke
to
her
seen
definitely think that people
“I
scouting,”
rest
psy-
the other person steps up. I’ve just been
Travel/Vacatlon
mation, call 684-3811.
Condition,
not
from the problem. “I
your
Advocate,
guide
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Duke
have
teams
non-
included.
in the 2003-2004
Devil’s
renewal
Misc. For Sale
Excellent
All
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Blue
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time
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I
tion and fire.”
Northgate
NORTHGATE PARK in
serious I
ched up by using
WALK TO
living
overly think
always that
general
about what I need to do, but I think the
Fully
out
in
when
difficult
to
more
10. Call
com-
years
LLC is The
Call
apartment
August
serv-
and Delivery.
experience.
Top
or
Need
-
but
moment,
way
over
Logistics,
Student’s
Unbeatable
price.
Pick-Up
Free
insured
Storage.
8012.
Affordable
she
begun
second time.
plays.
“I think there is
sublet
jc9@duke.edu.
8582. The lowest
12
doesn’t try to over-think, she
and goes out
has
scouting
L&D SELF STORAGE Moving van absolutely
Bright
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yet
game,
central
heat,
Available
$B5O/month.
Sports
2. 2003
1
bedroom,
dining
room,
•RIL
684-3811
a
Comics
The Chronicle
Overholser/ Roger Yamada
THE
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22 Three-time U.S. Open winner Admit
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blight
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35
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37
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unit
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scotadm@l.co
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HAVE
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KNOW
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52 Mythic founder
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55 Pueblo block
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56 French
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11
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12 In the center
caps
13 Statuesque
64
Actor Davis
21
65 Racing
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23 Director Ephron Choler
25
69 Taj Mahal city
27 Obliterate
70 Matador
28
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68 Lacks
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61
67
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creator
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33
48 Coll, hotshot
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36 Muscle
Actor Alda
39
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41
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58 Aide
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51
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60
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62 Calvary
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56 Theme of this
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inscription 63
puzzle 57
managers
Morales
Actor
Henhouse
66 Make lace
The Chronicle Other
Antonin Old
Scalia’s
Doherty’s legacy:
Matt
Doherty’s losing
Boxing
RED
IT
TUESDAY
WAS
IT
SAUCE.
BROWN
IT
YESTERDAY
WAS
MEATBALLS
IN
MEATBALLS
IN
BLACK
SAUCE.
WAS
THIS
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DOES
CARE
CAFETERIA HAVE
A
A
REFRiGERATOR,
SAUCE.
FOR
Roily
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against
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Representatives;
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MONDAY
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J.
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113
Department
Social
Programming
col-
France is hosted
by
Meetings
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APRIL
Institute
Wednesday
12-1 pm. Richenel Ansano,
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Modeling
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Please
Al5O
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in
Series:
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as
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before
Duke
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Neoplasms:
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Reception
2002
North,
Hospital.
the
Class:
Center. to
Religious
Identification. Learn to deciduous
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Adult Classroom,
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WEDNESDAY,
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and
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Wesley
H. Kohn, “Civilian Control of the
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Military
Richard
in Historical
White Lecture
Wednesdays.
organ:
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Hopkins
Medical School.
Drosophila salivary gland as
formation.” 147 Nanaline Duke.
Deborah
“Constructing a
to
Duke
to
a
East
relaxing
students and
Joe Furman
Duke for
Fitness
more
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under-
ol Duke and is
brought
contact TeMeka
Please
Deb Loßiondo
Fund Auction:
vacation getaways,
Dinner
Policy.
&
(668-0746)
Proceeds
who
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do not offer
Free and open to the followed
tion,
Dinner tickets
by are
or
dinner and
available
fabu-
Internship stu-
and other
living a
expens-
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auction.
Dale
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by emailing
Fund
Public
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nonprofit
public, begins with
buffet
a
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Internship
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and tickets to excit-
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Sanford
Terry
Fund, seek
6pm, April
great
at the 4th Annual
events
Auction.
organizations that es.
10-18
ages
tions
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Campus.
www.joefurman.com
Broadway
Duke:
at
Tickets:
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Bpm.
South
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Students;
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Meets
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If you
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can’t make it,
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the
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Screen/Society:
Bpm.
Reel
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Linney.
Bryan
“Ginf
by
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year’s
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joining
Earth
Day
public
is invited
Creek
End at Durham’s East
Gloves, trash Info:
to
bags
help
us
pick
forces with the
City
of
stream clean-up. The up litter
Park
(1204
and refreshments
www.owdna.org/fosec.htm
Duke’s
NIEHS,
Creek,
or
along
Goose
Alston
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call John
Ave).
provided. Schelp
at
286-6045.
our
Upcoming
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Bring
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Study: and
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Wesley
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12:15-1 pm,
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Chi and others
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Saturday, April
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Presbyterian/UCC Ministry J.
Production:
of
Friends
Sigma
take
and pray for God’s peace in
Earth Day: 9-11am. the
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Prayers:
Film Theater, Bryan
short prayer.
Wednesdays.
Andrew,
Recreational Center,
Brodie
and
Hall.
Developmental Biology Colloquium: 4pm.
Wednesdays.
or
.
have
dents
Reduce
2
With JoAnna in the
Wesley Fellowship
chapelfor
Center.
4-s:3opm.
5:30-6:30,
treating yourself
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time wherever you The
while
(613 2507)
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Auditorium.
Wednesdays.
call 613-8131.
2-4pm.
perform
will
University,
Chapel.
Weiss
baker® pps.duke.edu.
Email(jm2l). Garden
Duke
Club members. Visit
“
for
event
Yoga
instructing. Open
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the organ. Free.
music pro-
biology, MR
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ing sporting
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days
12:30-
Decision-Making:
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the
Levine
two or
“A
on
Landowner
“Carbon
on
Forestry
Seminar
and
of Brain
“Molecular Features
immediately following Environmental
at North
fessor
Spirits
on
and
2
12pm. Candace Bailey,
Lunchtime Concert: Humanities
l
are
Council.
by Campus y
you
lous
WEDNESDAY,
and Robert Behringer.
Franklin
students who
Internship
Richard Palmer
Cocolar,
APRIL 2
WEDNESDAY,
toJ Siblings
m
Shaw
Emily
graduate t0
90858
Holt
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lished
Chris
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Ashley Rudisill, Classifieds
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BC
107 West Info
Lil’
Sibs’
Forms
are
Union
Desk,
and
Weekend:
now
(across
available from the
online under
April on
4-6,
2003.
West Campus
Chick-fil-a),
at
the
“Announcements” at
http://rlhs.studentaffairs.duke.edu/.Registration
Deadline
Carillon
Recital;
formance neur.
of
by
He also
Worship
For
Weekdays,
J. Samuel
gives a
each
5
pm.
Hammond,
A
15-minute
University
per-
carillon-
recital before and after the Service
Sunday.
Duke
Donation, call 684-2572.
Chapel, West Campus.
Mi
PAGE-22
�
WEDNESDAY,
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*
The Chronicle
2003
2;
APRIL
ThF ChRONICI
F
X ILL/
EsrAßusHED,9 °s
Jean-Baptiste should resign the wake of
fight early last Sunday morning after which
a
In
Duke Student Government President Joshua two other Duke students
Carolina Central from his post
dent—as a
Jean-Baptiste
guilty, these
not been found
and DSG to lose
a
University community
the
At the
to
credibility
some
it does not
organization has enough information
that DSG
seem
pro-
impeach him. Additionally, impeachment is than
A
large part of the
these events. Rather response to matters into his
DSG
as
president is
to
that
Additionally,
a
pres-
meeting and
there is at least the
possibility
Jean-Baptiste will be unable to give this presentation because
to
lead
that DSG
accomplishes
as
much
as
pos-
Jean-Baptiste should step aside and allow
either Executive Vice President Justin Ford to
give the presentation
The response of next
out that
take
port
a
May.
action in
stance, it should have
and
they will begin
at least taken
a
regarding
going
was
to
definitive stance in sup-
this issue will not carry
on
to take
to next
over
setting
principled stands.
of
jobs and
decisions.
it
has
are
taken
who
Saunders,
current Graduate and Professional Student Council
re-elected to
was
effective
president
second term
a
for the
Tuesday evening,
page
a
new
get
certain
a
admissions
minor-
an
contract than
offer
qualified
still
ly qualified candidates
Managing
ALEX GARINGER,
University
Editor
KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor
JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager MATT BRUMM. Senior Editor
RYAN WILLIAMS.
City
& Stale Editor
GREG VEIS, Recess
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Editor
ROBERT TAI,
Editor
Sports Photography
MATT BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc.
Editor
AMI
MATT KLEIN, Sr.
WEAVER,
Managing
Editor
PATEL, Wire Editor
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City
& State Editor
MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor
University Editor Editor
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published by the Duke Student
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opinions
To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom)
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call 684-3811
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Director
sleep,
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301 Flowers
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Box 90858, Durham,
a
necessarily
Building, call 684-2663
or
After 5
a.m.
Monday
fire
that
practiced building in the
we
at
than
I
count,
are
the
raise
anyone
else
3.
and
a
the
may not
rich,
white
Anglo-Saxon
Protestants
whose
slave
were
also
at
only
privileged,
white
poor
ances-
but
owners
students
that nevertheless meet standards
proper
race,
of
because
rejected
shall
or
I
the
but
are
their
lack
say,
of
“ethnicity.” the modern notion
Thus,
action
of affirmative easy, a
ineffective
big problem
that
present
injustice
attempt
to
some
is
creates in
mitigate
My
an
solution to
an
past
message
to
affirmative
proud
advocates
is,
yes,
of us may benefit from
affirmative
but
action,
why
settle for it?
forget.
you or
surviving fire drills
alarm
your
lost
more
won’t be going 2.
to
Turn your
the
see
Choose
depending Always
socks,
are
on
lights. Check
weather.
history of Duke, and
include
candidates, to
first class.
clothes
more
exiting
you
weather.
I wanted to share
some
the
on
necessary
pants,
a
4.
sweater.
bathroom
your
if
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Stop by
you
need
You don’t want anyone else if
sleeping Finally,
if
you
door, make suitable open
the
door.
the
the
to
a
side
you find
doorstop
you’ll have with
exit via
sure
6.
can’t!
you
to
a
jam
Otherwise
wait
in
to
masses
line
get
in
regular doors. these
Keeping mind is stress
to
sure
of
the
tips
in
reduce
the
early-morning
fire alarm.
to; you could be outside for
tips
with those less fortunate: 1. When
the
fire
alarm
a
goes
5.
while.
your
Make
hallmates
all
Daniel Narvey
awake.
Trinity ’O6
sure
are
or
majority
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tors
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qualified
to
helpful
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Trinity ’O4
hour
your
that
Edward Urrea
Weatherbug
alarm, the 12th
of the year by realized
on
morning’s
also be
out
Manager
fax 684-46%. To reach
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at
in
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JOHN
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would
minori-
not
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action
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accept
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are
JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor
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I
is
of
case
preva-
However,
simple solution.
solution
to
test
On behalf of all Blackwell
residents,
Editor
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inequali-
are
honest assessment
a more
those
Blackwell resident gives tips
DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES,
is
injustice.
the solution is
may
lent in America.
than other
scores
population
equal-
the
policy
dates than from the
affirmative
Thus,
today.
long
since
done,
ties in education
lower test
scores
exists
than
better
through
This is easier said
schooling.
ty candidates routinely have
not
candidate.
Discrimination
candidates
that
for
In the
help.
candidates,
a
non-
action that considers
The Chronicle
unfair
college admission, if
likely
more
job,
more
in the
trying
to
are
candidates
also
are.
one).
they
minorities who the
a
of lower
cause
rejected but,
run,
away
unfair to the
qualified
that all other
means
similarly
president,
he will be
why
on
next year (see story,
organization
from the root
are
by
attention
only
and
injustices
meaning. Today, affirmative
minority Rob
on
social
competitiveness, not
test
actions
such
perpetuate
drawing
practiced
things being equal,
and what the issues
simi-
contracts
is
Since
more
lower
at
by
social ills
cure
are
test
corrected
admitting
economic
by
getting
problem.
minority not
to
and
injustices
action
or
out who people
only
affirmative
Yet,
as
appliaction
without
are
scores.
admissions
in
50 years
educational
minorities
minorities in
qualified
today
past
Lower scores
and
for
quotas
preva-
blind
to the root of the
to
discrimination
up
action
of
inequities
currently
formal
awarding
and
the record
finally figured
distin-
and affirma-
down
as
was
current
affirmative
used
it
as
today’s
simply
informal
to
I have
toms
support
originally
was
ory
dis-
However,
seeks to eliminate the symp-
However,
it is
as
some
cation of affirmative
that
useful to
ity candidate is
On
ago and
past
practiced.
the
opposition of Jean-Baptiste. Hopefully, the lack of leadership
or
to
one
in
discrimination
prevalent.
lent today
current socioe-
theory
tive action
larly
absolutely nothing except for sagaciously
fighting is bad. If the executive board
from the executive board year
to the Board of Trustees in
Emily
year’s DSG executive board has also been
arrest said
Jean-Baptiste’s pointing
Chief of Staff
or
statement the executive board released
disappointing. The
about
between
break
Grey
some
required
where
crimination is not
Affirmative action in the-
ensure
sible in the last month,
makes
action.
it would be
he may be incarcerated.
Thus, in order
moral
be
areas
is
on
inequities
affirmative
to
supporting
points
injustices and
guish
Jean-Baptiste
will be able to prepare for both the Board of Trustees his court appearance.
give
early May. However, with his
6, it is hard to believe that
May
He
excellent
should
why Jean-Baptiste should resign is
reason
major job
letter
action
conomic
entation to the Board of Trustees in court date set for
Chronicle
still
response
Klopper’s
grounds.
resign.
the fact that his last
The
in
writing
am
Peter
affirmative
whether
over
impeachment, Jean-Baptiste should take hands and
own
questions remain
appropriate
an
not act to
I to
sufficient
not
an
must continue
fight, DSG should
EDITOR
Affirmative action as
give Jean-Baptiste the benefit of the doubt, and lacking credi-
ble evidence of his role in this
TO THE
as
begin impeachment
to
against Jean-Baptiste. DSG and others
ceedings
for DSG
the last month of the semester
enters
time, however,
same
TTERS
Jean-Baptiste should do the honorable
resign, thereby salvaging
organization
body and the
large for his alleged involvement in these
at
For this reason,
remain
against Jean-Baptiste
the student unproven, he has lost the respect of
thing
as
organization—when he is being charged with
though the charges
assault. Even
and
presi-
liaison between students and the administration and
leader of the
events.
DSG
as
events
Jean-
credibility.
cannot continue to be effective in his role
Baptiste
resign
president.
Although Jean-Baptiste has have caused
North
a
should
University student, Jean-Baptiste
DSG
as
Jean-Baptiste and
charged with assaulting
were
right
right
editor.
or
90858, Durham,
NC
27708
letters that
to edit letters
to withhold let-
Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu
Commentary
The Chronicle
Excuses,
The
excuses
promise of Springfest
Durham North Carolina. Four If you have know
probably Excuse
tried to obtain
ever
I
why
inevitably
frustrated.
am
ends up in
an
Dean’s Excuse,
a
Trying to get
ironic slew of
you
Dean’s
a
from
excuses
the deans.
be filled with its
focus
attention
our
set of
own
a
seemingly harmless policy
glance, Duke University’s the
subtly undermining which
stance
at
Dean’s Excuses is
on
ideals
very
institution of
an
I would like to
hypocrisies,
the two-facedness of university pol-
on
icy here at home. Although first
As posted
Pre-Major
be
only
official
excuses,
University,
and
While the
first
explained
today—the
where the place
Center,
Dean’s
a
JfcZv*
of
representation
and
reasons
The
are
to the conclusion that “official
The Pen
is
Mightier
of
representation
by Duke—constitutes being
varsity athlete, presenting
paper at
ing
panel. (The latter
on a
two
cases
conference or
a
a
Perusing the website
only added this
were
not sufficient for this
policy,
me
fully
to
however. So I sat
session.
thought of
own
my
all
we
I wanted to do the
and the
thing,
got here, however,
all
it
Econ
to make up
ity
that
a
were
being denied the “official” abil-
graded work
at
of dedicated,
later date for
a
some
other
What is
outrageous
so
which Duke students
and another
student
there
at
that
policy
denied
chance
a
students it
these sors
high up”
excuses
School of
I
to
because it would send
a
A
courses
perfect administrative
phenomenal
profes-
message to
were
more
their classes because of
football
game
or
than
University
swim
a
but with
one
crucial,
an
a
if
as
for that
to
more
a
Duke
the Chicago
matter)? Obviously
so.
It is
of us should be surprised: higher education is
any
and varsity
big business,
opportunity
mean
athlete’s education (or
Symphony Orchestra, not
are
events? Does
sporting
meet
athletics
for Duke and all
pressed further
our
peer
are
high-stakes
a
institutions. When
explain this blatant contradiction, Keul
to
could only mumble that
“hypocrisy exists
on
a
number of
levels in university policy” and that the Board of Trustees
supportive of varsity athletes.
is very
average
get
in
put
many hours
student
some
perks.
can
But
their studies
one
might hope that
the over-inflated value that
demia,
highest
in
Duke,
society puts
now, excludes countless students from
al opportunities
at
on
value we should be
educations. The Dean’s Excuse
our
that the
barely imagine, and so they justifiably
would not override the on
beyond
policy,
aca-
out
the
to make
that 4
sports
it stands
as
on
this campus,
and it stands counter to Duke’s educational mission. It
to the
leap
present.
About the
original perception
my
courses
taught
at
Duke,
can
valuable than
viable educational enrichment off
campus is not.
is between classes. The
to
Deans of
ing
change this outmoded policy, and
Trinity College
review
process
to institute
for students
a more
I
Trinity
implore the
accommodat-
interested in
exploring
opportunities beyond Duke’s classrooms. Failing will
to do
compromise the basic educational integrity of this
versity
continue to
and will
hypocrisy of their
mire
you overanxious pyro I’m
almost
the
every
Kurian is
deans
in
so
uni-
the
Trinity sophomore.
third Wednesday.
of this school is
time I chill
only
isn’t
grass
Texas
after
green,
on
but I
basketball
regular
a
Muslim Is the way
the Muslim
as
the say,
at least let
so
promise
nights of four shots of
minutes
waiting for
all
I don’t have
community, but
a
cab to
ter-
we
towards like
more
school,
Buchanan. But
Duke, a
we
campus.
time at this
good
a
an
cama-
territoryTyour
of the
piece
own a
make the best of what
longer
a
If anything, it would add to the
strictly business attitude
am sure
be kids
us
because with the amount of money
we
saying
option
few beers at 2 in
a
you
campus. None of the “my
this school,
I’m not
campus
fans
weren’t
victory
season
why
all take
we
then
we
a
are no
community college.
Tal
Hirshberg
is
a
Trinity junior.
His
column appears
third Wednesday. every
over
and Western perception
women
women
treated in
are
world what Islam
scribes for them? The Are
answer
pre-
is
no
large majority
a
in the
women
His column appears
will become
Hell.”
and
media
is
answer
The
order to understand
Aziz
the status of women under true
Islam
in
pragmatic
more
this
the
who
approach of
Instead
subject.
accepting
need to have
of
version
sometimes
tion,
one
must also the
diffi-
objec-
this sub-
explore
of those
accounts
who profess this faith. Islam is
a
human them
civilization
women
and
rights that the
has recognized
man
and
“Their
says,
in
granted
Western world in the last
only
cen-
waste
(and said):
the
The Quran
woman.
Lord
labor
answered T
of
never
let go to one
any
their
that
works among you, whether male
female,
for in
Islam, raised
he
ing
the
He
Islam],
women
said,
up
the
“A
are
her father and
from
babe alive
relatives. Unlike her
near
a woman
obligated
is not
Islam,
rights help
a woman
to
the right
woman’s
a
the society.
runs
her
give
rights
obtain
to
14
almost
granted
has
mar-
consent;
traditions in
Muslim
Islam
in
away
to
contrary
some
In
has full freedom in
without her wish and
riage
ago,
in
her husband. Nobody
choosing
this
secure
position
women
alive
her in the
bury
of
religions
tradition
(Hindu
of
meant loss of
woman
the
a woman
woman
it
evil,
the
was
and
dignity,
Islam has
centuries
our
so
world today,
legal
need of moral
from
tion,
tradition
source
women
your
also
but
women
gives
in
legal
troubled
education
4:19),
recourse
to
relationships.
Islam also stresses the cultural
like “Treat
(Quran,
kindly”
which
is
in
of
religious and women
and
Granted there in
are
Muslim
contemporary
such
as
spousal abuse,
excessive
these
some
problems societies,
honor killing,
great
that
provided
Islamic
values
studied and understood in
dition
to
in
Judaism
fact
as
Many, however, negative
as
or
a
the
Islam
rival tra-
Christianity,
continuation and
a
of the
completion
a
guidance and reforma-
should not be viewed
but
of
status
spirit of attaining knowledge.
vides moral instructions
of all
much to offer to
them well.
pro-
a
to
Islam that elevated the
was
honor,
only
to
salvation,
are
not
her
Satti),
their husbands who may not treat
So, Islam
the
ground.
the world,
Judaeo-Christian
where
woman.
separation
who
Buddhism where intercourse with
societies.
vast
keep
the death of her husband
at
ganda,
daughters
father,
from being educated and burnt
become
of
or
the
branches of knowledge.
bom, and
embarrass-
an
ment and shame for her
does not stand in the way of those
from
was
the
nations,
many
girl
a
would wonder whether to
who desire higher education in other
properly [accordsame
to
inheri-
to share her wealth with her spouse.
who
man
right
gets
or
Prophet of
(pbuh),
her
Among of
are
to that of honor
daughters
brings them
the
of
status
disgrace
dignity.
to
was
Muhammad
shame and
all of you
My sight
alike*” (3:195). It
only
Furthermore, immense-
religion that
the status of
ly improved
with
woman
world.
considered
of shame and sin in the
symbol
birth
woman was
Among
These
tive views of Muslim women’s condi-
ject through
religions economic
mankind stands
history of
where Hinduism debarred
economic
have
The
witness that
are
taught by Islam.
husband, but also from her offspring
simply Western
virtu-
not the values
and other
toward
and
presenting honest
culty
a
a
extensive
starting
husband,
we
is
of the first
Vermous
its
perspective,
one
women
tance not
Hamza
a man
nization of Muslim countries and
the
inheritance. A
In
no.
give
rights
writers
them?
portray
to
said,
among the bless-
blessing,
of the world to
Islam is
V
against
he
saying,
wife.”
ous
Muslim world treat-
for him
covering
another
In
“The best
ings
ed the way Western
and
own excuses.
a
pay
talk
away
Cameron “Crazies” out there—
positive
benches
burning
whom only
Philip
only thing
that has much to do with the bonfires (side note to all
prayers
I encourage students to write to the Deans of
College
kids,
during the five
on
of this
use
have? If
in Durham. The
ty of
more
well make
as
They took
campus.
not
sleep
While
always
our
basically
are
on.
off-campus locality. raderie
of their college
part
dorms that people
the afternoon will lessen those
back to
Syracuse, where
or
a
and
tury. First, Islam established equali-
are
might
ritory” squabbles,
send one, and only one, message to the entire community:
varsity athletics
we
safe environment. I
aristocrat
myself
bus
a.m.
so
Kids will be
the way from
week force-feeding
not the inside of the
tailgates,
a
much
thing
one
have it than those
we
Michigan, Cornell are as
Everyone who
kegs. So what if fraternities
before they catch
and
charge
cover
across
as
week.
loved it. It’s those who
issues. But the
some
about when they discuss
in
was
West? It shouldn’t be
on
on
putting
pursuing education-
that cannot be realized
$5
a
Rocking
attend that have
gone. It’s
we
a reason
Everyone
didn’t we do this
why
once a
visited this school has
ever
experience
parties
places
were
papers.
of
was
Fridays
our
freezing temperatures
weekend
is Studio 54. Section
classes and
it should be
friends of ours at
every
campus for
on
can’t deny is how much better
we
the typical “COL-
they
spend
not
semester,
actually
Boston and D.C.
was
meetings,
in the air. For the
past
was
because I’ll be the first to party
writers,
This is not a diatribe against varsity athletes. These soldiers
has
truly exciting. When
was
without
spent
once a
much to pass up.
year, I
a
for
seen
often. So why don’t we?
Why
student.
per
of Duke
ghosts
over
great mood, and the talk
a
more
real campus and Coach K? If
a
thought
enough
was
acre
the
sense
have
we
and The Adam Pilchman. You
sun
Duke in the Sweet Sixteen. I work at Duke, but I eat
of the
glaring flaw: What about all the varsity athletes who missing
a
acceptable.
Make that
university ladder,
deny non-athletes
here at Duke. answer,
in
foot out-
step
customary poli-
and students that these off-campus events
valuable than their
certain
am
it is
good time.
a
community.
a
that Keul did
such
was
the
on
the Board of Trustees,
from
with
explain the philosophy behind
these
cy “handed down from
an
Orchestra
network
to
worthy examples
opportunities, Keul responded that
even
from
student with
Harvard’s Kennedy
not mention. When asked to a
a
year,
denied Dean’s Excuses;
were
countless other
are
past
with
national policymakers Government
of activities
play with the Chicago Symphony
to
opportunity
types
restricted because of this short-
In the
sighted approach.
the
are
are
where I
consistent with
worthy educational endeavor.
like
it
here for? An Ivy level edu-
Ninth Street
congregate
51,
East
LAling
that
campus has become
Friday showed promise. Springfest brought
Open beers,
other than
(And by
always thought
sleet). Our
than
day job
a
first time in
four years in North
their last legs, but at least
were on
Perkins,
number
1.3
too
was
came
thing and suddenly George’s
Duke. After discussing the policy in great depth with him,
could
ll
tiirsnDerg
to
city thing, New York,
watered down drinks.
vast
acre
cation without the snow,
LEGE”
while.
Yal tj*
Great weather,
no reason
of
frig-
Duke
playing frisbee,
snowmen.
out the best in Duke that I don’t think
I
sold.
was
suddenly seemed like
could
became apparent
more
.
was
the Hideaway,
down to talk with Normal Keul, Associate Dean of Trinity
enthusiastic students
I
Or at least
snow.
But last
town.
Something like
College and Director of the Pre-Major Advising Center
at
ffl
of
and who
came,
and
visit,
Isn’t that what
I
was
logic behind
majority
a
would have been the list. I expected
serv-
academic year by the deans.)
understand the
was
but the school
Between that and Carolina
the University”—as defined a
to
as
walls. I still remember one of the statistics at my
information
is left somewhat vague. Further investigation via e-mail one
our
F
the website,
on
down to
making
The
us.
sunglasses
and
clue
no
when asked about this search
with
the way, what is freezing rain? I
than biomedical engi-
rather
in
people
wearing earmuffs
not
Even the
playing).
cooperating
of
the “Harvard of the South.” So
side
Philip
Ivunan
last
quite clearly
the
brochure shows
Tourney.
who’s still
isn’t
Gonzaga
beautiful green campus and
situations.”
emergency
you
weather
gin’
Christian Laettner in
was
And I don’t think I
was.
Oklahoma, and look
a
the United States thinks minor league baseball
came
issued for “medical
and
gave you
alone. I promise
was
also
“official representation of the University”
leads
name
if not for
ago,
I couldn’t tell you
solid two rounds in the NCAA
would have known
Advising
can
place. Duke a
Then the college
the official website of the
on
the
like Marquette
was
years
(pre-career nosedive),
’92, and usually
neering
on
higher learning
should be founded.
Excuse
thing about
It
While the crisis currently underway in the Middle East may
Kevin Costner
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,2003 �PAGE 23
divine messages.
have tried to
paint
a
of Muslim women,
image
but interestingly despite this propa-
women
most of
those who choose to
Muslims and in
in
Britain
America,
women
verts to Islam outnumber male verts four to
are
con-
con-
one.
social restrictions, etc., but
problems
are
education, poverty
due to
lack of
and the socio-cul-
tural influence of long period of colo-
Hamza Aziz column
is
a
Trinity junior.
appears
Wednesday.
every
His
third
The Chronicle PAGE 24 �
2,2003
APRIL
WEDNESDAY,
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