Monday, April 7, 2003
The Chronicle
Rain 47
High 63, Low
www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.
98,
No.
Feeling Blue Jays The men’s lacrosse team lost to Johns
Hopkins
Saturday dimming NCAA Tournament
130
Sportswrap
See
19-6
their
hopes. page 3
THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
Tennessee velunteers, Duke declines By
NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle
Tennessee
ATLANTA
66
One year
removed Duke
56
Oklahoma, the Duke
the
nence. After
an
NCAA semifinal loss to
team worked all rung in
from
women’s basketball the next
climb year to
ladder of
national
to
struggling
promi-
get through the
first four rounds of the 2003 NCAA Tour-
nament, the Blue Devils hoped er
to discov-
their best basketball in Atlanta. The
same
as
ever,
feeling returned
sickening
Duke bench
to the
Tennessee
Sunday
pulled
how-
night,
late in a
away
contest to win the semifinal
hard-fought
the Blue Devils’
matchup 66-56, ending
national title aspirations. “It’s called survive and
Volunteer
head
“That’s what
against played
well
very
Power
bounds,
Summit.
team that
I
thought
together.”
forward
Tennessee
Pat
able to do tonight
we were
Duke
a
said
advance,”
coach
Gwen
with 25
Jackson
led
15
and
points
her
propelled
side
Duke’s
victory.
to
re-
that
dominating performance
a
Alana Beard countered with 29 points of her
ing
including
own,
10
dur-
straight
late in the
three-minute stretch
a
second half. The
First-Team
tion received little mates fort
and her
though, not
was
All-America
enough
selec-
from her team-
help
ef-
single-handed
to
the
help
Blue ROBERT TAI/THE CHI
See TENNESSEE in
Sportswrap
page 4
SHEANA MOSCH holds back tears at
a
press conference
following Sunday’s
loss to
The Chronicle
Capitalizing consent to
hosting
major
a
Union has
from the University
guarantee
an
Department’s
for
a
�. a
mid-September
Campus
president
said the
coming president Jonathan Bigelow ming body
has
been
working
bringing
on
is
for
early
as
as
under
to land
expect
big
to
the Union’s
is
no
band
that
everyone
like, but because of the
really great time, a
name once
venue,
matter who it
no
on
By
concert
a
budgeting
The
ing is
campus
it should be
for the concert and
begin
KEVIN LEES
on
University
may be
getting
even
closer to jump-
the monorail.
Executive Vice President Tallman Trask
development partner
days—a day
end in
September, the
Friday
or
for the
said the
architect and
an
planned,
bigger
Trask listed five finalists for
day
more
a
than-$2OO
available.
likely
not fall
•
As
largest
venue
and
indoor
ities •
we
can
venue on
get
a
er
inside
on
Administrators and created
greek
decide judicial
greek
judicial cases
students
board,
POSTER FROM
1978 advertises
Cameron Indoor Stadium,
page 9
are
which
praising allows
the
Dallas-based
com-
outsourced their real estate and facil-
management
in 1997
Jones, Lang and LaSalle,
that has
•
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
people A
See CAMERON
a
done work at
a
worldwide
the Georgia
develop-
Institute of
Technology
campus.
lot of
Trammell Crow Company,
of Pennsylvania
on a
triple the 1,200 capacity of Page
next
Central Campus de-
mercial real estate developer, to which the University
than 4,000 ticket-
more
a
velopment partner:
Panuccio said.
Cameron features space for
Auditorium, the
a
almost every week-
on
concert will
Saturday night,
holders—more than
load-in,
stadium will be
home football games
are
for
se-
day for load-out—during which
a
famed basketball
a
may
million overhaul of Central Campus.
ries of three consecutive
“It’s
firm
private
administration is close to choosing
a
is,” said Panuccio,
The Athletics Department has allotted several
there
a
this summer,
The Chronicle
senior.
the
place
program-
ends and negotiations with groups begin.
“There
going
a
overhaul of Central
2004, administration officials said.
back to Cameron since the last show there in 1996 and
process
an
to take
expected
and construction
Panuccio and in-
Jesse
Major planning
to be
yet
determined.
Outgoing
narrows
recent
secured
exact date and band have
Union
career,
concert in Cameron Indoor
Stadium, the Duke University
show, although
game
developer
ALEX GARINGER
the Athletics
on
of her Duke
Search for Central
Union to host concert in Cameron By
the last
Tennessee,
newly
greeks
involving their groups. See page 3
to
a
Grateful
a once-common
new
industry,
will
speak
book. See page 4
on
a
an
expose
in-
mostly retail development
in See CENTRAL
on
development and
Charlotte-based
occurrence.
The author of Fast Food Nation, food
Dead concert
Faison,
vestment firm that has done
the fast-
campus next week about his
Provost Peter
ing
Lange
on
will wait until the
of the Academic Council
ing faculty diversity.
page 6
to
release
See page 5
April a
or
report
May meeton
improv-
PAGE
2
�MONDAY,
World & Nation
7, 2003
APRIL
NEWS BRIEFS
•
Baghdad besieged by ground
than
people
dozen
a
week,
were
also said
killed in attacks
in northeastern
villages
preliminary
a
tigators
U.N.
investigation
found
they
more
on
more
New
U.S. to lead
Iraqi government for 6 months take
probably
months to cede power in postwar civilian
authority
more
Iraq
to
than six
an
Iraqi-led
that would pave the way for
sentative government, U. S. officials said
BAGHDAD,
The number of year
in
people
U.S.
a
repre-
to
two million for the first
topped
get-tough sentencing policies terms for Justice
drug
the
and
jails
last
time, driven by
that mandate
sein’s
the
government,
found itself
Iraqi
long
said.
From new
shift
the
heart of
the
from
a
from the air to will
depend
the
fought
war
SARS kept hidden by Chinese government
Severe Acute China’s
•
by
was
the Chinese government until
began reporting
present in
for months but
Guangdong province
revealed when it
Respiratory Syndrome
was
The
increasingly
with the U.S.
Baghdad,
an
Army’s
died
3rd
Sunday.
capital,
February,
Division outside an
the
name
has
U.S.
compiled
of
New
compass
in
city
this
of
In its
Iraq, North a
Iraqis,
numerous
at 1,383.51
relative
MARKETS NASDAQ
Up
j
|
strongest
Korea said
its
36.77
at 8,277.15
since
security guarantees
Friedrich
von
yet
The
reaction
yet
to the
war
in
Sunday that only by arming itself
to
up
even
now
since the
daily
repeated with
news
ago:
the information mincherubic air
a
conferences,
have fallen to the
Iraqi trap by advancing
But
for
those
listening
for
for the minor notes that rise the
people,
major
theme,
to
ones
pound
shifts,
even as
out the familiar
there have been hints of
a wa-
vering certainty.
demon-
See IRAQ
on
page 12
than two weeks of
more
the start of the
Iraq
war,
flatly de-
that it has
repeatedly
Schiller
demanded of
“The
Iraqi
war
help
avert
a war
not
help
avert
a
a
disarming through
but rather sparks it,”
suggests
that
nonaggression treaty with the U.S. war.”
itself
statement, issued by the Foreign Ministry,
even
comes
this weekend, saying that the country would not be affected by any UN. resolutions about its weapons
development
programs.
Security
Council meets
Wednesday
to discuss
North Korea’s recent unilateral withdrawal from the Nu-
clear Nonproliferation
gion said
that the
Korea could
mean
Treaty, and
some
analysts
flurry of proclamations
tee
against One
a
in the re-
from North
that the country had decided to press
ahead with development of atomic weapons
shows that to allow
does not
arms
the heels of another defiant North Korean declaration
The UN. after
the United States in recent months.
the signing of
thy youth.” -
anx-
gates of the city.
the
of loyalists
if not
security.
quiet
inspection
true to the dreams of
core
Service
the North Korean statement said. “This
“Keep
leader’s
million
HOWARD FRENCH York Times News
clared that North Korea had abandonedeven the kinds of
< >
ister has at
preemptively
“tremendous military deterrent” could the country
guarantee
from wire reports.
Down 13.07
its
of almost everybody 4.5
official line,
The Americans,
was
on
has
government
into the
magnetic point
a
wait
they
capture of the airport three days
Airport.
on
with
DOW
The
held to its
by the Americans, the airport
become
to
iously for the end.
to be
Friday,
that
hauntingly
per
of
to be
what, until
troops
majority, who have begun
a
Saddam or the increasingly venturous
mostly stilled
The statement, coming
FINANCIAL
scream
appeared
of
area
U.S.
by
personal
North Korea
TOKYO ap-
parent pulmonary embolism. News briefs
was
By
39 and died of
was
capital
shake off decades of fear and to whis-
machine-gun
Now stripped of the Iraqi
a
primarily
on
strably
rocket
fighting appeared
the city, in the
capture
to
devastation
earthshaking
bombs and missiles
correspondent traveling
Infantry
He
U.S. reaches
as
not
cases.
NBC News
what
whether the hard
NBC journalist dies naturally at 39
David Bloom,
flying
dis-
more
and
concentrated away to the southwest of
where the outcome
one
of
Saddam International
of battle signaled
cacophony
staccato
Most of the
capital
war
by the
the
by
artillery
low-level ground support missions.
to be the
of America’s
phase
of
sounds
U.S. jets
Hus-
into
deep
Sunday
fire,
ground troops. •
ground strategy
and rifle bursts, and by the
of
many
of Saddam
centers
power
being
of relentless
topple the Iraqi leader.
offenders and other criminals, the
Department
tant
After
Iraq
two weeks
overtaken
Sunday,
Service
ground battle that promises
Sunday.
jails
prisons
News
bombing that has destroyed
decisive
More than 2 million in U.S.
York Times
mass
subjected
The United States will
switches to
war
BURNS
By JOHN
found. Inves-
than 20
air-dominated
Formerly
last
Congo
graves. It is unclear who carried out the attacks.
•
war
Major casualties discovered in Kenya
At least 966
•
The Chronicle
as
a
guaran-
feared attack from the United States.
longtime American analyst
the statements reflected
a
of
North Korea said
fundamental shift in policy by
would See NORTH KOREA
on
page 7
The Chronicle
APRIL
MONDAY,
New
7,2003
PAGE 3
�
greek board
judicial wins
praise
� Students and administrators students
having greek
their
involving
cases
increases
has heard of
front
Chronicle
greek judicial board
plan, but
a
total of four
a
all
the
is
no
longer
functioning body that
a
newly-trained
senting
groups
with rules.
MEGAN CARROLL The
just
own
compliance
By
The
say
adjudicate
main
cases
greek
far in
so
justices
repre-
governing
bodies at the University. The board to
ary
chapters, under
graduate later,
concerning
cases
which
the
established in Janu-
was
hear
have
of
jurisdiction
the
been
Under-
Judicial Board. Four months
administrators, and
representatives leaders
greek
previously
are
observing
national
greek
campus
greek
the board’s pro-
cedures and offering nothing but positive remarks. “It’s ior
Leskosky, Council
ternity
said
smoothly,”
gone very
Lou
board
judicial
sen-
Interfra-
outgoing
chair,
who said the board benefited from fol-
Dean
UJB
the
lowing
model.
of Students
Kaciel
Wallace
mensely
for
has
helped
the
through
“[Associate
Judicial Affairs
Judicial Board. A lot of their
procedures process
came
already
in
set
it
has
of
deliberations
hearing
streamline
“They’re
on
every
learning
holding people
accountable,”
groups
a
up.”
heard.
intricacies
new
with
the board
Wallace praised case
im-
us
Undergraduate
she
have lasted
said.
and
“Their
than
longer
what I would consider normal because
they’re having such thought-provoking discussions.”
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pAGE 4 � MONDAY,
The Chronicle
2003
APRIL 7,
CRIME BRIEFS
UNIVERSITY BRIEFS
From
From staff reports
Fast Food Nation
author to Duke
Eric
nalist Food
hosting
16
for
Nation,
in
the
investigative
discussion
a
Love
Auditorium
VFI
plate
and 2
stolen
was
the
the social and
from the
of the
rear
United States
fueling
sion is
sponsored by
that she
fied,
ucation class at
Glaspie,
the N.C. Correctional
Women’s Institute.
and
with
starter
million in separate
ceived $1 the
Center for
new
and
Sciences tumor
for
imaging
gifts for
from
in
that
communications.
focuses
on
Dean Kristina
Pratt
from
Hill,
the Duke football
on
a
June
At 10:58 p.m.
now
the
a serv-
parking lot Matthew
ing.
wireless
senior, for
Johnson said
the
of
tumor
imaging.
on
They
sustained $6OO in damage. The
$500,000. is
In
directing $166,667
its
man
will be
a
A
inaugural J.
Chandran
was
given April
Clarence Lecture
Beverley
ry.
a
alcohol
was
Provenzale, professor
of
by
He
stop
was
near
on
could not be
A
description man
a
St.,
was
Addoms
was
$2O
credit
given
cards,
Service An
Dormitory.
43,
A
someone
reached for comment.
it
Upon arrival
$3,500.
a
fire
a
7:12
at
was
discov-
discharged
had
a
fire
the second floor.
on
fire
March 30,
someone
charged
a
$55
extinguisher
to service
between
that
reported
floor hallway of House FFI. an
on
dis-
the third
extinguisher.
East
done
playing,
3 and
a
Duke
noon
found
An
a
$lOO
in
damage
door,
in
and
to the lock.
employee reported that between
and 1
p.m.
April 3,
someone
$2O cash from her
purse.
parked
Crime
the
at
and stole
briefs
University
at
compiled from Duke
are
Police
Department
Anyone with knowledge
a
sponsible for University
a se-
Window broken
these
can
or
reports. those
re-
other crimes at the
or
Lt.
contact
at 684-4713
mer
about
Davis
Trim-
Durham CrimeSto-
ppers at 683-1200.
employee reported that between
The Vagina
rolofoe ] SYMPHONY OR.CHESTR./V
Harry Davidson, Music Director
Monologues
presents
April 10,
All About Brahms: The Best of
Wagnerites
featuring Student Concerto
April 13, Duke
Competition
2003 at 8 PM
2003 at
1:30 PM Auditorium
University's Page
STANFORD
Winner Based
Psyche Loui, violin
Obie
on
interviews
with
hundreds
of women, Eve
Ensler’s
Award-winning play brazenly explores questions
pondered
but seldom asked.
Featuring
SUMMER
often
SESSION
2003
Duke students and
PROGRAM staff,
Wagner: Prelude to
Vieuxtemps: Brahms:
Act 111
of Die
Meistersinger
these benefit
performances
are
part
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V-Day,
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global EIGHT-WEEK
movement to
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violence
against
women
and
Symphony
No.
2
in
D
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Summer Writers’
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JUNE
wmi THE VKHEHCi STWS
spring!
the
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VDAY
Baldwin Auditorium
summer in
Stanford credit
Choose from courses
8:00 p.m.
INSTITUTES
such violence!
9
Last chance to hear the DSO this
a
San Francisco Bay
�
Wednesday, April
SHORT-TERM
QUARTER
girls.
Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Minor
7
entered
Hospital
nurses’ lounge at 5300 Duke
North and stole
$250 service vehicle parking permit.
An
unsecured
an
the
April 5,
someone
Management Department,
1/2 Buchanan Blvd.,
to
to
responded
Cash filched
brown
that between
April 4,
vehicle
officer
$3O wallet,
$lOO
and
reference
no-
bag,
soccer
Duke
West-Edens Link basement
Campus, and
red Nike
keys
A
soccer
he
damaged
Door
that between 8
employee reported
April
1114
could not be
He
student
March 29 and
stole
permit nabbed
Facilities
Mangum
placed under
of pharmacology and
biology.
a war-
breaking and
830
of
cured bond of
to
Dormitory
someone
smoke detector
between
a.m.
larceny. Jeffrey
and felonious
Ruffin,
5.
ered that
Birkenstock sandals had been stolen.
standing
Department had
arrested and
responded
in the Duke Clinic.
on
ticed that his
entered
and
field
that, when he
Durham Police
Marshall
and
missing.
was
Pegram
April
p.m.
someone
April 2, he was playing
soccer
rant for him for felonious
Dr. James
that
$l5O Sprint cellular phone,
a
the bench at the bus
Timothy Haystead, associate professor cancer
Duke Univer-
a
the
A.
entering
checkbook, cred-
a
visor from the der-
student reported
noon
and
cash,
police
in
It costs
Further investigation revealed that the
radiology,
alarm
stairwell of Aycock Dormito-
Gilbert
in
Nokia cellular phone
Belongings stolen
man
April 5,
lying
$5O a
Duke
had
the three units.
reported
$4OO Handspring
and 9 p.m.
a
returned,
extinguishers discharged
Fire
the roof
damaged
by
she
the
2003,
a
matology workroom
for
cited
Department officer located
rear
student
through
Distinguished 2
jumped
on
March 13 and March 14,
22-year-old
a
freshman,
matched
who
at the
the Annual Fund. The
or
When
Clinic.
black shoulder bag, containing
driver’s license
3 that be-
$4OO visor taken
vehicle in
the Bivins Build-
earlier in reference to
total to
to Pratt
her $4O
Building
to have been caused
appeared
Alcohol Law
an
Southard,
a.m.
Police
sity
the foundation
addition,
Sciences
a
extinguisher, which had then activated
April 3,
near
Duke
the
date. He
on
on
purse
bench between the front entry doors to
underage. Stavros Pavlides,
18-year-old
At 5:23
matched by the Nicholas Faculty Lead-
ership Initiative, bringing
units located
Biological
es-
3:30
reported that around 3, she left her
April
p.m.
it cards,
They
Police arrest wanted
J. Chan-
gift
court
court date.
on
advances in brain
The latter
7
employee reported April
conditioning
Grace’s was
pilfered
A visitor
$6OO and
at
of the
underage possession. They
dran Distinguished Lecture Series and research focused
Purse
resulted
tween October 2002 and March air
reached for comment.
will endow
Beverley A. and Clarence
subject
conditioning damaged
An
door to
glass
rear
$lOO.
timated at
less than
Foundation will support CIEMAS and
$333,333
placed
May
a
that the Trent
not pay for his
calls.
cited for purchasing
was
someone
an
the Chandran Family
its programs and
given
was
Air
charged
was
phone
12
call at
a a
could not be reached for comment.
former
a
team, also
Blvd.,
to
charged
was
Enforcement officer stopped
died earlier this month of cancer.
$500,000
he
408
Hall
around 7
that
reported
April 3, she noticed
Cafe had been broken. Damage
Jr., 22, of 1109 Liberty
was
student
A
ALE cites 2 students
Chandran
Beverley
David
His bond
who stood
Chandran is former chief operating
company
larceny.
could not be reached for comment.
dran and his late wife Beverley.
ices
“8.J.”
Lowell
given
were
Chan-
officer of Nortel Networks and is
Grace’s door broken
a
St., being charged with trespassing and
brain
Clarence
chair of the board of InfoClarus,
e-
identi-
of
senior,
Blvd,,
with making harassing
Applied
and
research
were
Aaron
21-year-old
in Steven Wallace
concerned
was
5,
408 South Buchanan
re-
Interdisciplinary
Medicine
Engineering,
harassing
April 2,
responded
meal. Subsequent investigation
again
cyberstalking. Twenty-four-year-old
William
$1 million
April
on
a
Buchanan
South
The Pratt School of Engineering
received
for her safety. The suspects
medical students who teach health ed-
Pratt receives
3 and
reported April
mails and phone calls and
group of Duke
a
5
April
The discus-
population.
of the inmate
A student
p.m.
someone
broke out the $lBO driver’s side window.
en-
Drive
in reference to
Trinity Cafe who did
at
Broad St.,
the second
charged with larceny
A Duke officer
charged with harassment
Two
rapid growth
the
someone
on
p.m.
Man
Engi-
6:26
climate of the
political
room
at 705
parked
vehicle
April 3, while her
and 5 p.m.
was
$3,000 Apple/G4 laptop computer.
number-
neering Building.
book, Schlosser explores
new
April 4,
p.m.
unsecured
an
floor of the Murray Building and stole
Levine Science Research Center. In his
and 5:30
tered
license
N.C.
vin
#918614,
3
1,
1996 red
$B,OOO
his
April
p.m.
motorcycle,
2
that between
employee reported
JH2RC36IXTM6OOIB7. The motorcycle
April
of
stole
someone
the
on
at 7:30 p.m.
prisons
March 24
a.m.
Honda
jour-
of Fast
author
Schlosser,
state of U.S.
8
Social
for
Medical Students
is
Justice
speak
An
that between
employee reported
An
Laptop stolen
stolen
$B,OOO motorcycle
staff reports
summersession.stanford.edu
I 6,
2003
institute
The Chronicle
MONDAY,
to release
Lange
later this
diversity Provost to
for
at
looking
released
faculty
April
at
said
Lange
expected report
an
on
last week
the next step
May’s
November that
number of black
fields
goal
diverse, like
regarding diversi-
for
increasing
the
in schools
and
faculty
that traditionally have been less the Nicholas School of the
Fuqua
of
Hart,
hav-
doubled the
number
That
44 to
eral
olina at
creasing
ically
comprise
at in-
attempts
diversity.
currently
Although
Peter Lange
al-
less successful
though
Members
were
Black
3.7
report
of the
task
the
force
BFSFs
15.
Lange March
will focus
of the
ready
at
on
those
demic
the
three aims: recruit-
members
to
enter
less
popular
specifmem-
this
are women
Initiative, position women
a
at
was
for the
by
part
the
and
the
at
challenges
Duke, including students,
ulty and employees.
disciplines.
by of
a
JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE
Women’s
wide-sweeping look
of
pro-
report, presented
commissioned
a
re-
and that the
remained stagnant
decade. The
report
aca-
that
spring
President Nan Keohane,
al-
in the fudebated
only 30 percent of tenured
number has
past
women
Academic Council
fessors at Duke
They said the
faculty
will focus
report
minorities and
ported
charged
successor
Duke, and encouraging minori-
ty students
minori-
black faculty, task force
ture—the
ing superior minority faculty members,
retaining
on
other
faculty
percent
complete their recommenda-
set to
tions to
large part, he
of the climate for
statement earlier
developing
the Uni-
of North Car-
bers hoped the University would look at
overall faculty.
with
to leave
ties at Duke.
sev-
similar,
chose
Greensboro—in
said, because
years
followed
ago,
religion,
versity for the University
effort,
10
begun
2001, William
newly tenured associate profes-
a
in
sor
of black
faculty from 88.
the
It will also address the ongoing ques-
Strategic
tion of climate at Duke. In
ing
or
School of Business.
Initiative—ahead
schedule,
being
Environment and Earth Sciences
Black
Faculty
and is
former dean of
The next step will most likely include
the University had reached its previous
ty—the
on
the Fuqua School of Business.
Academic
recommendations
reported last
faculty
the for
A new CROP of volunteers Local students
fac-
Sunday’s
hundreds of other
join
CROP
members from around Duke and Durham for
community
which seeks to raise money to
Walk,
help fight hunger.
Theater 2003 New Works in Process
The Duke
Department
community written
evening
by
to
see
and
of Theater Studies invites the campus
participate
in the
Duke students. Five short
development
plays
of the New Works Festival. Titles,
will be
of
new
performed
plays
and directors
playwrights,
April 7. Bryan Center, Von Live interactive
Michael
by Jay
perspective
in
each
are:
directed
Canon
O’Berski of the Theater Studies
faculty
2003
Hall
webcast at:
Free and open to the
by Caroline Kessler *O3,
B and
4-6 p.m. EOT C,
Duke
Let Down
Introduction:
directed by
past
Carla Brackman ‘O3
violence?
Cathy
N. Davidson
redress)
Scholars
assess
legal, philosophical, and nomic issues
Dr. John Hope Franklin
James B. Duke Professor Emeritus, Duke University
eco-
Moderator;
William
Parity, Jr.
Director, institute of African-American Research
surrounding
University of North Carolina
Table Work
directed
reparations to
by Adam Sampler! 'O3,
descendants
at
African-American
by Maura Farver 'O5
slaves
in the
Chungmoo Choi,
East Asian
University of California
Roman
at
Languages &
People by
white
directed by
West of the Theater Studies
Jeffery
Egypt
and
India,
Bagley *O3, interactions with
Between
directed
by Faran Krentcil *O3,
and
attempts at
Grant Parker, Classical Studies, Duke Orin Stam, Cultural
South African
Concluding
"truth and reconcili-
ation." Discussion to follow.
Saturday, April 12
Sunday, April
13
at 8 p.m.;
John Hope
at 2 p.m.
Branson Theater, East
Tickets $8 general admission, $6
discuss reparations
University.
Campus
at 684-4444
or
tickets.duke.edu.
senior citizens.
Tickets available
Contact University at
University
Remarks: Richenel Ansano
Parking for
the
April
9th event will
cost ofparking in this deck will be
April
9,2003,12:00-2:00 p.m., Room 240,
Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Rd, Durham, NC. with
Free and
Parkingfor the April 7th event willbeavailable
students and
University
Anthropology, Duke
University
FOLLOW-UP VIDEOCONFERENCE,
-
North
Associate Director, Franklin Humanities Institute, Duke
by Paige Schweitzer ‘O4
Thursday, April 10
University of
Chapel Hill
University
to Koreans,
Space
at
Wahneema Lubiano, Literature Program, Duke
Native
faculty Americans, Japanese reparations
The
Carolina
Literature,
Irvine
Adrienne Davis, School of Law, encounters with
Sarah
Chapel Hill
of Panelists:
context of Ancient
Last
Campus
Franklin Humanities Institute, Duke University
Opening Remarks:
by Chris Venit *O4,
West
public
Director, (or failed to
University's
http://www.duke.edu/web/institute/reparations
How have different societies
redressed
Box Office
beavailable
a
open
in the Bryan in
handed out at
FHI Seminar Fellows
panel of scholars from Spelman College and Harvard to
the public.
(enter
visitors lot
off Science Drive,
the Duke Medical Center parking deck at the
comer
of Erwin Hoad and Fulton Street. Vouchers
to offset the
the event.
the door one FOR MORE INFORMATION ON EITHER EVENT:
hour
before
PAGE 5
Faculty Diversity fall
chaired by Rex Adams,
will be
diversity
or
on
established last
was
Council meeting.
Lange
�
spring
The Task Force
Provost Peter
7,2003
present faculty with post-BFSI plan
From staff reports
that
report
APRIL
curtain.
Call 919-668-1901
The Franklin Humanities Institute
Theater 2003:
New Works in
and Catherine
D. Wood
Process is
Family
supported by
Endowment
Fund.
The Robert
R.
Wood, jr.,
or
visit www.duke.edu/web/institute.
gratefully acknowledges the ongoing support ofthe Andrew W. Melton Foundation and
the Offices of the Vice Provost of Interdisciplinary Studies and the Dean of Arts and Sciences,
Duke University.
PAGE
6
�
The Chronicle
MONDAY,^APRIL 7,2003
the
thought
CENTRAL
from page 1
with
said
Trask
Hines,
•
a
New York-based office de-
firm
velopment
Cousins
•
Properties,
based general purpose
Atlanta-
an
cussion
with
firm
one
in
is in dis-
particular.
The eventual partner will help
cially
the
support and
overhaul
will
Central
help
Campus its
supervise
construction.
Trask countless
offers
has
the
in
received from
years
a
said
the
“I
as
“We’re
we
that
over
The first of
the
the
on
Central.
planning
in
beds
to
al-
Central,
not know what form
that
would be
they
and
more
mix of
a
dorm-like
resi-
dences with private bathrooms but not
Participants
in Mezcla dance in
acts influenced
by
bly Page
Auditorium
Friday night.
The
performance
combined 10
different cultures from around the world.
just
should and
some
space.
proposed one
dozen
things
include
also
a
bookstore recreation
Trask
said
would like
the
nent to be
part
phase of some
con-
dining
gathering
or
place,
cafe, and possi-
facilities that
or
office
although
transportation of the
Trask,
executive vice
first
developers
ministrators all
complete
he
compo-
phase,
he
campus
transit
system
for
planning
are
Central
of which would involve
of almost
gutting
every
rent structure in the 275-acre
complete and $2OO
Trustees the
plan
with
a
at its
more
Board
of
approval
to
a new
“University Vil-
up in the area,
complete
“Main Street” that includes for
and
800
least
at
and staff housing, and
undergraduate 200
school
professional
ater
to cost
The
February meeting.
hope
apartments dents
expected
preliminary
gave
will rise
lage”
is
million.
an
a
graduate
students, hotel,
an
Duke Gardens.
Journalism
presents
Courses. Instructors.
Great Price!
TERM
1:
TERM 2:
"The Media and the War
on
May June
15
30
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-
June 26
August 9
Terrorism"
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2003
Sanford Institute of Public
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DeWitt Wallace Center for
Great
stu-
expansion of the Sarah
DUKE
Great
new
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POLICY
Communications and
The
area.
overall project could take up to 20 years
SANFORD INSTITUTE PUBLIC
a
cur-
TERRY
OF
you
of the many innovations ad-
Officials
He added that the first
it up
The is
Campus,
kitchens.
Mixing
a
Campus
than
a
half
are
for sep-
to
possible
as
Drive
an
PRESIDENT, ON POTENTIAL CENTRAL
those beds would take. He said it could
such
route
for
Tallman
be
facilities
East-West
effective than Campus
expected
will include the ad-
phase
1,000
apartments
ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE
for it,”
me
pre-qualify”
not
and get in the
summer
though Trask did
struction
well.
could look at.”
entire
an
he
developers
begin
can
has
ground by 2004,” Trask said.
dition
as
that
technologies
before with
parts of new elements
earnest
idea—but
other
or
making fun of
looking
more
there
and
to
reshaping
added
He
hope
a
viable an
as
“We
said.
University
subdeals with other arate
Trask
them,”
large
as
scope
campus.
a
through
Cen-
developing
development partner
a
the
proposed
light rail
“Everyone’s
pre-qualify.”
Trask had
building
to West
“We invited them. We tend
invited
tend to
of
by
he joked about considering the monorail.
firms first. “We
idea
get
longer.
that he went to top
but
Campus,
he
over
interested
groups tral
that
while
earlier this spring when
was
might be effective
that’s
said
it
as
first
buses,
finan-
a
Central Campus is still
option he
developer
Trask said the University
the
monorail from East new
could
University
buses for
using
www.learnmore.duke.edu/
Lecture Hall 04
SummerSession
8:00pm
684-2621
P.
Chronicli
SERVICE
competition. from page 3
France,
has
International,
helped
worked
paint
to
an
various
on
Echstenkamper
French
anti-drug mural,
community
community
with
ties
other
funds to
or
and
ganizations,
the
Humane
she
or-
in activi-
Society,
didn’t have
She
says
France,
high
was
teams of its
sports
also
was
small
whose
Echstenkamper, school
the French Con-
on
to France
French academics state
a
scholarship
“It’s
to go
blurts
Echstenkamper
injured
on
States
to
bilateral
accept
quake that registers
15
It
essay.” On
that
“I fell down was
a
alyst said. “There is
not
talks.
known in North Korea
a
“This
the United
is
an
scale,”
single policy that
over
10
the past
or
we
The other
began
a
North Korea ternational
when the United
be
The
war
The
in
stirred fears in the North Ko-
Iraq
has
action,
all
To
judge by the war
has
in North Korea.
recent
Thursday,
the party newspaper, that
statements,
strengthened an
even
more
in the
Korea
name
of
said, “the
gun
barrel
Roh’s
pool its energies “into strengthenfrom the principle
military
military
far less
over
the
of
placed
over
The
An
once
since
Korea in
editorial
the
North Korean
from
Rodong
beginning of
an
with
insistence
on
a
and
Washington
less
Roh’s
in
itself, over
to
an
came as
a
was
huge protest
the deaths of two
accident
last
military strength.
campaign, which
Sinmun,
involving
an
zone
movement was
American armored
the pages
on
of
on
of
the
seem
to have ir-
reported Saturday
14,000 American troops
dividing North and
the
decided, but
is
here
South Korea
U.S.
North Korea at
in
officials,
an
a
reacting
an
say that the
a
time of
meanwhile,
Policy
Section
11968
on
Korean
Saturday
risks
emboldening South Kore-
removing Americans
increase the likelihood of
Certificate
Program
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in
DUKE CHAPEL
Rodney Wynkoop, Conductor with Karl Dent,
Policy
10 or
more
graduate electives, visit
a
North Korea in the future.
on
Taylor
01
in
daily.
growing distance between
fear that
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political exploita-
editorial
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launch of the Roh
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PUBPOL 253: Politics
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will
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JoongAng Ilbo,
11117
SATURDAY
that
along the demili-
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Fall 2003 Course
PUBPOL
in the
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South Korea and the United States
vehicle
Health
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removing
have informed their Korean
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unilateral American attack
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ASSIGN
the
Awards
issue.
deployment
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tion of that
forming
schoolgirls
PUBPOL
was
capital, Seoul.
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DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR & ORCHESTRA
for
course, her face and her
in South Korea centered
anti-Americanism
anti-American
South Korean
honoree
emblazoned
the
revising
man-
York. She
Community
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“The United States
came
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of
are now
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taken
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revised
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an
has
the end of the year. American diplomats said nothing
in December of a
upset victory
of
Spirit
that about
counterparts
American troops in the country.
it clear
preparing
was
many
had yet been party
the closest American ally in Asia. This crisis
was
cry
ship
published
of
troops
national
a
2002, and,
of Teen
New
be removed from front line positions
presidential candidate, Roh Moo-hyun, whose rallying
was
in
and
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tarized
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from Sarasota histori-
er, and the South Korean press
the hammer and sickle.”
as
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ritated
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as
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foreseeable, has been in
the
the
named
idea
American
have started
may
France
cause
sickle,” and
with
general.”
to follow her
sion,
a
to read.
hammer and
with Echstenkam-
cal sites to the Florida Governor’s
for their
responsible
in
people
Echstenkamper
mind—especially when
to the surface with the
more
kind
Echstenkamper
be the next tar-
Rodong Sinmun, making
despite its poverty, North
sacrifice
the
of
What
end at
ican
the hand of hard-liners
editorial
to
and
pulse
seem
Donald
“axis of evil” with Iraq and Iran.
the Iraq
seem
work,
crises.
George W. Bush has included North
the
“Lauren has been winning awards in
in-
two other
major
of
era, the gun barrel should
unfolded
backdrop of
get of American military President
multiple
has
standoff
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rean
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in violation of
developing
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against
today’s
secret uranium enrichment program that was
incredibly ded-
concerned
senior Pentagon
States confronted the country last fall with information about
school. “She’s
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icated
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kids tell her she is
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those
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PAGE 7
�
Mentoring
said.
Bookworm
seem
deal
doesn’t
All
who
Gieseke,
7,2003
indif-
realize what
Echstenkamper
“[The
point,”
great
the editorial
to the
crisis,
even
15 years
that is left standing.” The
must
giving priority
an-
this
re-
over
the revolutionary
ing
earththe
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college
today’s era,”
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of doesn’t
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interested
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said
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my French
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on
As
and longer,
D-Day beach.” Laugh-
a
made for
experience.
out,
as
service
community
translating
mind-blowing.
was
missing,” she
were
to say
from page 2
months of urging
after
ference
scary
talking about a different trip
North Korea
the government
of
in
pleasure
kids just didn’t
girl
said.
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NORTH KOREA
into the
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in the culture around them. “The
Iceland
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among
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visit to
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with
students Zonta
APRIL
MONDAY,
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BASKETBALL
t � �
Congratulations season.
Please
to Duke on a
join
great
Duke fans
in
I I
a
t �
welcome-home celebration for the
� � �
Women’s Basketball Team:
� �
� �
�
� * *
Wednesday, April
9
� � � �
6 PM
�
� �
Cameron Indoor Stadium
t * � � �
� ��
� ���� � ��� ��������� � �� ������� � �� � � � ��� ���������
The
Weekend
OTnaUMBOLis
In this week’s issue
Sportswrap Editor:
Paul
Doran
Managing Editor:
Inside Duke •
Luol
who ball
Deng
and
comprise
Humphries,
entire
class
recruiting
named
Kris
the
of
2007,
first team Parade 24
Deng averaged
Graphics Editor:
men's basketwere
10
Robert iai
Brian
Morray
Sr. Associate Editor:
Evan Davis
each
Associate Editors:
All-Americans.
points,
Rosen
Tyler
Photography Editor:
Mike
rebounds
Corey,
Neelum
Nick
Jeste,
Christie,
Robert
Samuel and
five
while 14
assists
assists
earlier
this
25
up
four steals
a game. The
named
this
game
Humphries picked
rebounds,
also
per
and
season,
Jesse
Jacobson,
Paula
Paul
Colvin,
Gabe
Abby Gold,
two forwards
McDonald's
Writers:
points,
five
Lehman,
Ted
were
Assaad
All-Americans
Jake
Nasr,
Schmelzer,
Josh
Poses,
Silverstein,
winning
Blue
Matt
Devils
team continued
in ACC
ways
dates
which
No.
1
seed
17-20
Special
the in
thanks to
Dave
Ingram
Kevin
Lees.
and
Chronicle
editor
managing
editor
in
North
plays
in
Founded
its 56th-
won
contest —a
back to
weekend,
May
Wednesday,
straight ACC
the
the
the ACC tournament
its
play. By beating
over
clinched
Raleigh. Duke,
Jeff Vernon
Sullivan,
tennis
State 4-3
Carolina
Brian
year.
men's
Florida
Mann,
Adam
Smith, Catherine Sullivan, •The
Crowley,
Michael
Githens,
weekly
streak that
The
1983,
Chronicle.
1996.
Sportswrap
is
the
supplement published
sports
It
be read
can
online
by
at
www.chronicle.duke.edu Women's lacrosse "The Cavs
NCAA Tournament
The in
women's
lacrosse
Charlottesville,
come
team crushed
Va. this
home
Virginia
3
12-7
weekend.
Track
•
Just like home?
track
The
and
Invitational
at
field
nearby
6
teams
NCCU
hosted
the
Duke
To
reach
the
sports
Flowers Building,
due to renovations.
call
department 684-2663
or
at
301
sports@chronicle.duke.edu
Men's National
semifinals:
No.
2
Kansas
No.
3
Syracuse 95,
94,
No.
Women's golf 3
No.
Marquette 1
Texas
61
84
Devils
•
Hat trick
The
Blue
won the
this
weekend —their third
3
Liz
Murphey
win
of the
Invitational
spring.
Men's lacrosse *The Blue No.
1
Johns
lacrosse
Hopkins
crushed
Jays Duke
4
way 19-6 in
men's
@ North Carolina „„
OF National Kansas
championship;
vs.
Syracuse,
9:18
Women's basketball "The end p.m
Duke
fell to Tennessee,
finals
for the
second
losing
time in
4
in the national
as
semi-
many years.
Rowing The the
Men's tennis
Game
this weekend.
•
Coronado's silver
varsity eight rowing Jessop-Whittier
T
„
THE
4
finished
team
_
second
in
cup.
Wednesday, Women's; National No.
1
No.
1
NCAA Basketball "Twice semifinals:
Tennessee 66, Conn.
71,
No.
The No.
1
Duke
56
it
Connecticut
back to the
women's
as
nice
basketball
team
5 made
championship, beating Texas.
Coming The
men's tennis
State.
Details
team
snuck
past
No.
37 Florida
The
Blue
Tuesday. season
2 Texas 69
Baseball
championship;
Tennessee
vs.
Connecticut,
The 8:37 p.m
Blue
remain
•
Pack-ing big
Devils
winless
were
in
bats
swept by
the ACC.
6 the
Wolfpack
to
Coming The
tomorrow
men's
golf
team
finished
Invitational.
Cleveland Golf/ASU
iTSHIRTS
son, it
•
DECALS
Duke
•
14th
Details
at
the
Tuesday.
PLAQUES
•
Devils
took some
TROPHIES
•
streak
North
56-match
on
the
Shults
when
Last
heroics to
Hill
regular
line
Carolina.
last-second
Peter
Chapel
keep
sea-
from the
going.
ROCKERS
University
their
streak
archrival
then-freshman Duke
put
winning
face
they National
5 p.m.
Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center,
tomorrow
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*
Ba
Sportswi
No Kates, By
ADAM SCHMELZER The
Duke
1.2
7
Charlottesville, team
seemed
liers
had
minute of to be
a
rivals
the
against
team
and
going
Cava-
the
first
supposed
But
7-1 Duke lead.
a secure
then,
things
Freshman star Katie Chrest found herself
ejected
from the
foul, and senior
Kate
their
suit
soon
highest
after.
scoring
the Blue Devils
bench, able to
a
With
players
hard
scored
seven
goals,
two on
of
the
Virginia’s bids for
and pulled
out
a
12-7
take
Every single really
i
<
�PAGE 3
goals
in
comeback
a
victory
over
the
team
was
effort.
contributed
a
trouble
though her career
half.
first
pair
the
handling
The
Lauren of
second set
goals
a
Virginia
scored.
second half
defensive
and
Gallagher’s five goals Virginia
to
impres-
an
15
saves.
attempted
an
but
by the Cavaliers, pressure
record
Goalkeeper
had
saw
was
the game—-
showing for Duke, with
The
two
Cavaliers’
Aumiller, for
goals
Huether also
Meghan
to
[Virginia’s] offense.”
had
the
comeback
fought
and
up
scorer,
held to
sive
complete
pesky defense, scoring only
leading
for
a
the defensive end
on
person
down
Virginia
complete
of
capable
such
was
knew this game
we
a
stepped
shutting
appeared vulner-
Cavalier attack.
However, third-ranked Duke off No. 4
a
Kaiser, who
four of the Blue Devils’ first followed
for
game
to
Devils’
interesting.
got
effort,
totally
were
in
heated battle between conference
was
we
lacrosse
The
was
knew
said. “It
Virginia
since
and what
play,
“I
this,” Kimel
game
women’s
scored
i/i
problem for women’s lacrosse
no
minutes
unstoppable.
not
n
in the win.
Eighteen
the
«
>toWDfIY,M»Bn. t,feD63
been more pleased with her team’s effort
Chronicle
into
| Virginia
■Hir
».r.
»»»
,
*
Duke’s
senior Lauren
were
too much for
overcome.
Cavaliers Sunday afternoon. Head coach Kersten Kimel
said she could not have
No. 1 women’s
See VIRGINIA
on
page 7
KATIE CHREST
helped
the Blue Devils beat
golf, Janangelo win By
Liz
PAUL CROWLEY
At
a
time of the
year when most duffers
are
dusting
and starting to think about tee times,
the women’s golf team had pulled
down two victories
already going into this past weekend. The reigning tional champions
weekend,
with
brought that number win
convincing
a
Collegiate Classic
in
a
Murphey
Athens, Ga.
title.
Liz
lines up
a
putt
at
a
who
won
the Liz
Murphey Collegiate
recent tournament.
Classic,
69,
to finish
total
up
it
there,
the
but it
with
as
par in the tournament’s
a
fresh-
opening
with two consecutive rounds of
a
said.
“I
was
round
started off
native
shooting
in
[to
looking
to
breakneck
at
210 for the tournament. This career
in
in
39 for the
a
is due to my staying patient and
success
and
“The
said.
myself,” Janangelo
was
conditions for his teams’
fairways
were
reasonable and the greens
have been
playing
on some
nally the putter started post
some
to
pretty rough
work, and she
The rest of the Blue Devils posted totals
as
well. Virada
eighth place finish with Hardin nailed down
some
Nirapathpongporn
a
a
222 for 12
impressive
pulled
total of 220, and
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thankful that winter rules had been lifted.
>
To
31
phenomenal
a
down with
slowing
Brooks cited improved
we
the best of her young college
equaled
“I think my
believing
East; was
Dan Brooks said.
up
playing well going
r
JANANGELO,
were
final
Conn.,
the front nine before
of Ohio
Janangelo took home the individual
Janangelo shot
day, but followed LIZ
[were] the best of
distinguished itself individually,
superstar
pace, with the on
was
Janangelo
if not to win.”
Janangelo’s
cess,
of the west coast teams
Duke also man
Sunday.
11 strokes.
top field,” head coach
place highly,
of
three-day total
toumament-best round of 288
“[These teams] really none
I knew I
“Individually,
tournament’s last nine holes. a
Duke beat its nearest competitor, the Buckeyes
State, by
than a third of her rounds ended up at par
the tournament],”
na-
three this
in the Liz
The top-ranked Blue Devils shot
876, including
to
more
below.
or
off their clubs
from the game
Murphey classic
which
The Chronicle
Virginia, despite being ejected
East
Campus)
www.yogaspot.com
Sportswra
4 �MONDAY,
Vols leave Duke in tea
3
ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE
from
(clockwise the
top left)
ALANA BEARD
her team’s win
over
TENNESSEE
yells
BARBARA TURNER drives
hoop. CONNECTICUT’S
during
at her teammates
41-30
overcome
from The Chronicle page 1
the
distance.
and 15
sec-
let both teams
and Tennessee
the game’s physical
play
picked
nature
agon
up
Jack-
early,
She
spinning
Volunteers’
Lady
ond-chance points, nine more than Duke. The officials
the ball up the court. BLUE DEVIL SENIOR SHEANA MOSCH flies
brings
Heather Schreiber in the Huskies’ two
win
point
past
a
Volunteer defender
connected
layups,
multiple
on
off
fending
Volunteer defenders at
Beard’s
heroics
three
time.
a
remaining,
nearly pulled
ils
when—with her
one.
foul line for
Her
first
effort
one-andoff
clanged
momentum dramata
timeout
thing
to
calling of
lot
told
didn’t have “If
lose,” she said. the
over
back,
and offensive
the other person outwork
rebounding played
team’s win
her
Duke’s kiss
but
American, just
nine
who
you.” a
key role
heavily a
in
upon
to
in
scored:
post
dejected-
ly from inside her locker. “Those that
we
feel
trol.... We feel like
Earlier,
Beard
like
from
we
are
can
all
con-
the
had
done
all
she
than four
the contest tight,
as
each side
struggled
to
establish
the
eked
an
out
“I don’t know
jumped
out to
ESPN
away
late
in
the
game,
the
has
as
been its
an
15-8 ad-
early
pulling
down several offensive rebounds. Her
team
Duke
sorts,
sive
somewhat out of
looking
head
coach
implemented
a
ed
wrinkles following the second offi-
between
matchup
a
zone,
unteers to
full-court
alternatand
trap
a
Vol-
confusing the Lady
great effect.
“We went to 2
Gail
few defen-
cial timeout. The Blue Devils
floor, a
we’re
and
the
41
after Beard swished
halftime
finished
“I
a
buzzer
the
so
we
edge only
half
Duke
13
that the shot at
the
us
momentum,” she said. began
scoring just
opening
10
9:14
play,
to
deficit Duke
the second half
six
in the
points
minutes. Down 41-35 with
since
and
its
facing in
early
the
largest
first
half,
responded.
Sheana from the
Mosch
corner
Tillis
a
a
2-2-1
[press]
zone,” she said. “Tennessee
into
is
so
a
3-
good
over
a
trey
and Beard would follow suit
pulled ahead,
27
(33-4)
a
your
good job of pick-
ing it apart.”
never
44-43.
a
half,
and
They would
lead again.
Butts
FT
room,
Mosch
Duke’s
sub-
struggled
to
R
PF
1
1-6
0-0
Jackson
7-13
10-12
15
Lawson
I
F 66
PTS
A
27
3
2
0
2
28
0
TO
56
BLK
S
MP
1
0
1
27
3
2
1
36
3-12
2-2
11
0
8
5
2
0
0
35
Moore
5-9
1-2
2
2
11
1
2
0
3
37
Ely
3-7
0-0
7
4
6
0
2
0
2
26
Davis
0-0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Zolman
0-1
2-2
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
5
Jackson
3-4
1-2
11
0
0
1
13
Robinson
2-5
1-13
11
3
0
18
8
5
8
200
71
1
5
13
66
3
Team Totals
24-57
17-21
41
12
Three-pointers: Butts (0-2), Jackson (1-3), Lawson (0-2), Moore (0-1), Zolman (0-1). Technical fouls: None
Matyasovsky Harding Krapohl Beard Bass
Foley Whitley
Totals
Afterward, from inside dued locker
the
wish
39
29
FG
FG
FT
R
PF
PTS
A
TO
BLK
S
MP
4-11
0-0
5
2
9
3
1
2
2-
36
0-1
0-0
2
3
0
11
2
2
3-8
0-0
5
5
6
4
3
0
1
0
1
0
0
11
0
0
10
0-1
0-0
0
1
0
4-5
6
2
29
1-3
0-0
2
2
2
0
4
0
0
1-1
4
3
10
0
0
0
2
30
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0-0
2
2
0
0
1
0
0
9
20
56
9
12
4
7200
4-9 0-2 0-2
40 14
3 24-61
5-6
Three-pointers; Tillis (1-2), Mosch (1-2),
19 34
12-24
Team
they get comfortable with
I
changed.”
(35-2)
Trills on
mid-range jumper.
the next minute and
Duke
could have
why.
12
Duke
connected
and then followed a Ten-
basket with
nessee
idea
no
excited,
before
as
players.
ice cold,
have
up
FINAL
Tennessee
with
the end [of the half] would give
Duke
pumped
sounded. Beard
definitely thought
Instead,
haven’t played
Tennessee 66, Duke 56
Devils
three-pointer
opening
to lead all
points
we
game,” the captain
percent
Blue
29-27 halftime
always
games.... I
Mosch
defense, and they do
pull
relaxed
turnovers and
vantage, forcing
tional semifinals. As to
and
why
well these past five
did
rhythm.
Neither team shot above
from
the
during the tournament. Ten-
when
began
never
points.
calm
could to prevent another exit in the naTennessee
would
pregame warmups, Duke start-
tendency
beat ourselves.”
we
Duke
looking
Goestenkors
transi-
rebounds and
the free throw line,” she said
things
ed
Kodak All-
struggled
how they
off offensive
Despite during
nessee
points and five rebounds.
“That’s
tion,
weighed
Tillis, herself
let
rim, though.
again be closer
they weren’t
about heart. You can’t
are
That
any-
go pursue it. A
defensive
times,
boards
I
me
from the sidelines
screams
said, tearfully. “We’re always
Defense dominated in the first half,
offensive
Blue Dev-
crucial
a
game’s
ically altered, Summit called to regroup.
down just 58-54—the junior strode
to the
sition. The
Duke
back in the basketball game with 1:04
back
“Coach
she makes her way towards
HEAD COACH PAT SUMMITT
Sunday night. TENNESSEE
Tennessee
said.
son
as
Duke in the national semifinals.
rebounding advantage
gressively
she
past Longhorn
Lady Devils
as
30
Harding (0-1), Krapohl (0-1), Beard (1-2),
Foley (0-1).
Technical fouls: None
Player of the Year fought
perately
to
keep
Duke within
des-
striking
Duke ignited for
a
with all three baskets
quick
6-0
coming
spurt,
in tran-
explain why her Blue Devils ended their Arena: Georgia Dome season
playing
beneath themselves.
Officials: Yarbrough, Bell, Cunningham
Attendance—2B,2lo
Sportswrai
The Chronicle
7. 2003 �PACE 5
MONDAY,
after Final Four loss observers For the last game of the year,
ATLANTA could
the
sing
since
night
sung, it
was
Atlanta,
in
dirge.
nessee’s
to the basket
missed three
better
Duke’s entire
seven consec-
for
foul during
a
or
the front end of
a
was
she had been
as
number of games this offense
Ten-
But she also
drive.
a
Beard
worse,
offense,
fouled by
was
three-point play.
a
ac-
possessions,
seven
drive and contorting her
she
as
made some
loss,
the
layups, and she bricked
one-and-one after
a
Sunday
Duke’s NCAA Tourna-
on
on a
graceful layup
a
Shyra Ely
Duke’s
song—but
in the
points
phenomenal plays
spinning for
singing
team. Most
season.
who scored 29
robatic and
in
joyous
a
finale to
fitting
a
and
run
Beard,
For
a
Beard took the ball to the basket
utive times in
body
was
it became
been
they’ve
a one-woman
after Duke fell behind 56-49 with 2:34 re-
Beginning maining,
ment
refrain
Beard is
January: Alana
times it
once
old
same
As
season.
stagnated throughout
.
the Tournament and game, the other Blue Devils
found themselves
much of their time
ing
spend-
_
lyler Rosen
standing and
watching Beard perform. “You can’t with
one
win
in
and Alana has
step
the
and
up
tried to take
never
out the
spread
on
in the first
run
on
fast breaks,
second
senior
half, or
people
scoring.”
in which all the
during
points
were
8-0
a
scored
the foul shots that ensued. In the
on
with
half,
that role for
needed other
definitely
we
Duke had its best offensive production
<0
said
points,”
off the bench to finish second
came
this team. I know that to
Commentary
game
for Duke with 10. “We’ve known that all year
scoring
long,
all
scoring
person
Sheana Mosch, who
Ik
Game
basketball
a
the Lady
Duke
Volunteers denying
baskets in transition, the Blue Devils began looking into Beard.
creasingly
During the final few minutes, tried to
perately switched
to
Beard had
a
‘When
a
got
some
someone
open
wings.
shots. of
the caliber
in time when
point
denied the
effectively
lanes and
you’ve
think there’s
that
zone
open
the Blue Devils des-
as
claw back into the game, Tennessee
we
I
Alana,
need her to take
Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said. “I wanted
over,”
her to take every shot at that point in time.”
.11 j % fJJr
point guard
Junior a
Vicki
Krapohl added that, late
close game, ‘We all know what
our
best chance is to
did, and she almost
our
By
The Chronicle
Conn.
71
Texas
69
With
the
mighty
underdog
had the Huskies faced year 10
took
pulled itself as
minutes
into
the Huskies
to
Geno
Texas. At
19
squad
“I
survive
found himself
have not played
Texas,
done against
as
as
physical
head coach
uncharacteristically the most
phys-
add to that game,”
can
on
his
anybody
and
500th
career
defensively
as
hard to get things
as
11 in the UConn’s stretch
run.
points,
in-
The Naismith
National Player of the Year, Taurasi drew praise from her
biggest thing
With 2:56
with her star
and
jumper
ance
drew
you
can
say
about her
is
that
with 16 points and was
unable to do
“It
was
a
very
Although
non
Texas could only shake its head at the lost opportu-
nity to take out the defending national champions.
disappointing,” Longhorn
radt said. “It’s
hurtful, it’s all
imagine when
a
down to
plays
After
plays
and
the
on
championship
pelling themselves Jaime
Carey and
the
in the last three minutes.
are
she said. “It
things that
hard
as
they
you
can
team and then it
can
play
comes
”
reached its
portunity
going
right.
to let
us
a
UConn
next
play
peak advantage,
teams clawed and battled in
an
impressive
two
a
reacted
like
a
eight points,
display
of
28.2
seconds
re-
back to within
a
giving Texas
one
into overtime
pulled
finally
or
op-
win out-
the up at
top on
eager
to
perennial
when
Tournament,
because in
a
Beard
win
over
at
the final buzzer,
rival Tennessee
night’s National Championship Game.
in
Tuesday
was
scoring dropped
Beard’s scoring
then 50s,
re-
her teammates’ pro-
were
the loss
feelings surrounding we were
Wynter Whitley
eliminated by
we
were
just surprised
a se-
But this year,
different.
and satisfied to
get
only eight players,” sophomore
said. “Last
year
accomplished,’ and
was
more
of, Wow, look
T can’t wait for next year,
because next year we’re going all the way’ And this year, it’s like, We got here, and lot
more
didn’t do it.’ It’s
definitely say any-
to make this feel better.”
The Blue Devils
move
we
disappointing. Coach G said she can’t
things they failed
were
to do:
left
to
rebound,
off the ball. “Everyone
on
all
the little
defend in transition,
in this
done something,”
have
focus
room
Krapohl
feels like
said
after
we
the
the team’s locker. game in Duke
was
outrebounded
outscored the Blue Devils
15-6
41-30,
and
Tennessee
in second-chance
points.
Beard said thatDuke’s failure on the boards, accounted for the loss. But own
jumped with joy
can
long.
season
the ACC Tournaper game, to
60s,
to the Final Four with
a
pro-
her way up. Huskies
then
70s,
“Last year
of the key with two seconds left, but lost the handle
face
the
thing
were
Late substitute Alisha Sare
The
the
all
nior-led team in the national semifinals.
could
game
shaky.
Duke’s loss in the Final Four marks the second time
play.”
see us
trey with
Longhorns
to send the
the
at what
game’s
final seconds,
points
in two the Blue Devils years
was
UConn missed free throws and also turned the ball in the
90
or
plummeted.
and
junior,
team that
our
Final Four
duction
at the call that earned her
a
80
ment and the NCAA
highs, but
team
in front 71-66.
swished
scoring
we
to be able to do it in pressure situations.”
advanced to the
to UConn. Stevens finished
on
that smelled blood in the water.
The Huskies scored the
on
the past,
essentially constant, while
foul
the officials.
shifted,
Duke
in
scored
mained
physical game,”
team
They’ve got
into
crucial fourth personal foul, Stevens declined to place any blame
over
head coach Jody Con-
the
as
really good
at the end
Texas
off-bal-
an
throw,
rebounds, both
pleased
have
Stacey
because everyone here wants to
maining,
against
10
anything
single possession.
situations.”
team
free
huge offensive
Stevens, giving the ball back
in the crucial
another
converted
Taurasi
a
and
score
in
and
step forward,”
scored 28 of the Blue Devils’ 57 points
Huskies finally pulled within three. Connecticut’s AshBattle than
other players
some
were
Texas Tech. From late in the season, when Duke
ensuing
an
never
seven.
past
because the team’s other hands
‘We need to have
points. Likewise,
began.
remaining
she’s not afraid,” Auriemma said. “She wants the ball
“It’s
its lead
pushed
never
clear
Down five and reeling, Texas refused to go quietly.
grateful coach.
“The
Texas
Momentum
Huskies with 26
a
is,
That’s what
give Alana the ball.
she said. ‘We have other players
two teams traded bas-
deficit to fewer than four
Final Four game. The referees
Texas.”
Diana Taurasi led the
cluding
nights’
Sunday
as
minutes, the
that lasted the
in momentum. Despite several tries UConn
closed its
ley
charismatic Connecticut
don’t know what I
“We
as
physical
71-69.
he said, also taking time to reflect
good
edge
UConn
his team faced all year.
really
victory.
but
stretch
a
kets with neither team being able to establish
Then the excitement
victorious out of its
team
his
see
Auriemma
time this
no
seconds,
lost for words, before praising Texas ical
Connecticut
lead that it would never relinquish,
a
slugfest with the Longhorns Ecstatic
to
larger deficit.
a
and
emerged
tough challenge,
left
12:25
women’s basketball team found it-
self trailing 50-41 to
It
better part of eight
ATLANTA
play,
For
hard-nosed basketball.
NICK CHRISTIE
largely
chance
did it herself.”
Goestenkors wanted the ball but
best
no
matter the
expectations left
“[After last year’s loss but it didn’t hurt deep,
“Tonight,
we
hurt.”
blame, the failure to
meet then-
with red eyes. many Blue Devils to
Oklahoma]
we
were
upset,
deep inside,” Goestenkors
said.
Spoitswr
MONDAY, APRIL 7, �
1*
*
«»�’>»
y
'M
vu
trounces Blue Devils in
Wolfpack
After losses to No,
lowing
The Chronicle
N.C.
State
Duke
4
least the
for
majors
time
when
kicked
for
playing
the well of hope has For
hope
off
the
weekend,
for
the
team
months, and
an
third
and
again
unable to take
this
weekend’s red-hot
against
single
a
North
2
ACC)
Devils 11-4
defeated
in
Sunday
0-8) to
its
“N.C.
Duke
State is
and
the best team we’ve. said.
play
We
need to
just
good
play better
fundamental baseball.”
on
closer
match. However,
the
fourth
Wolfpack Vern
shaped
a
a
in
the
propelled
starting
ace
shut down the Blue Devils fol-
pitcher,
jumped
after
Morton,
out to
Tim
3-2 lead in the
a
hit
Layden
N.C.
State’s
RBI
an
crossed
the
Colt
catcher,
threw the ball into centerfleld
to nab
Layden stealing.
The Blue Devil lead was short-lived, however. The first batter in the top the
Justin
fourth, 1-2
hanging in
three
Riley,
The
days.
fastball about
where Riley’s home
In
sent
to
feet
the
a
low
left
of
landed for back-to-back
took
the Wolflead
a
they
relinquish.
never
Saturday’s
the Wolfpack
game,
battered Duke’s and
run
batter,
next
very
emphatically
would
fourth home
And with that,
runs.
a
the
far
Morton,
ten
of
deposited beyond
curveball
hitter Colt
cleanup
19
for
pitching
hits,
Nate Cretarolo al-
starting pitcher
lowed only three
in
runs
eight innings
N.C. State routed the Blue Devils.
Justin
led the
Riley
with
way
in with five
chipped doubles,
and four
and
Wolfpack,
Michael
starting
survived
Rogers
third inning to
pitcher
Duke’s
five
a
in the sixth
pitch
earn
the 9-6
Bill
one
of two
Hillier
things
victory.
said.
“We
do,”
coach
either
quit,
we can can
make excuses, and whine about things, we
can
out
come
and work
Duke’s loss to N.C. State,
inning during
“We’re in the cellar [of the ACC], and there’s
paced
runs
run
two
batted in.
two home
Friday, Riley’s the
hits, including
runs
KEVIN THOMPSON throws
home
a
and two doubles, and David Hicks
run
comfortable 11-4 victory.
N.C. State’s
Sterry,
as
up
far
big innings
and eighth
to
the
drubbing,
was
balk.
trying
as
Following Saturday’s finale
Sunday
a
plate
the
“[At
very
baseball. [But] we’re not going to make excuses.
and
pack
games.
didn’t
we
(13-19,
consecutive loss 11
past
time],
and
Saturday,
16-3
played,” coach Bill Hillier same
Blue
slumping
sending
sixth
10th in the
only three hits, but
leftfield fence for his 7-
Wolfpack (27-7,
the
Friday,
9-6
had
■ N.C. State
helped by three walks, three wild pitches,
was
Carolina State
on some
Duke defense.
and Brian Patrick
series
cut the
put
game out of reach with four runs
sloppy
single
game in
Patrick
single
Wolfpack
ACC
at Jack Coombs Field.
The 15th-ranked
the
7-4,
when
winless.
three-game
RBI
third,
Duke
Wake Forest,
to
outdueling
Brian
a
Layden
the
straight
emerged
Tim
in
for Ist ACC win
looking
Thompson.
after
eighth,
lead
Duke
After suffering sweeps at the hands of
Virginia
the
dry.
run
faced off against
and
opponent,
In the
double and
the
baseball
the third straight weekend,
Blue Devils
a
dream. While
Duke’s
week,
team has been
the
is
all teams can, at
have
may
last
season
leagues
short while,
a
in
day
major
and
springs eternal,
start
shaky
a
Duke starter Kevin
Opening
11
C. State, the baseball team is still
1 5 N.
TED MANN
By
3-game series
or
harder and
start
executing
a
little better.”
The Blue Devils host No. 8 Tech next
executing
start
and
weekend,
better,
if
Georgia don’t
they
they
will
to avoid their fourth
hard-pressed
be
con-
secutive series sweep.
Women’s tennis smashes Track and field show-off
Cavs, Terps COLVIN
By JESSE The
Duke
6
Virginia
1
routing
two
reaching
several
all
Day
No.
the
said,
site
Duke
had
doubles point
weekend,
opponents,
milestones and
even
time to celebrate Senior
while being
with
Virginia Duke
its
able to be
6-1
win
seated
its record
to
visiting
5-0
afternoon,
the
kind,
by
players
won
the
capturing
Pole
Amanda Johnson 2-0
up
nifer
with
a
the
6-1
defeat of Jen-
and
Tuchband, and
the Blue Devils
put
6-1,
sophomore
teammates
Kelly McCain
followed suit with easy wins, the latter one
in the ACC
clinching the
In the last
By
PAUL CROWLEY
During
was
country,
as
skills off
an
on
opportunity
teams
Durham this
to the track at
compelled Duke
Deroo
tional
weeks
and
it
away,
match
the
on
four
its
the
was
seniors
quartet—Hillary Katie
Granson
leave
Ambler
last
for
schedule
this
Adams,
have
They
to
a
three
NCAA
regular
Siripipat—-
indelible
an
helped
tournament
the
missing
is
and
a
national on
a
All
the way. a
great
lost
never
we
can
they
at
home
outside.
ride them for can
end their
a
while
career
good note.”
With
shots
gone
The match lasted 30 minutes longer
dium’s
entire
players
and
followed
by
one
focus their
was
the
on
rally-filled,
two
back-
“I
would
have
loved
them
though,
all.
in the
It’s
head coach
team’s
win
“But
just
of
all
the can’t
you
match,
one
big picture.”
Ashworth said his
to
said.
matches,” McCain win
he
was
effort, but
pleased with
was
not
doubles also
were
said. “But the
we
middle
where
we are
Saturday, less,
not set
en
good and
pretty
our
sin-
good,” Ashworth
need to do
[flights],
a
better job in
especially
with
in the season.”
the Duke team
dropping route
Maryland (8-9, 0-5.)
the
a
single
to
a
7-0
was
North
Carolina
gave
same
us,” women’s
Ogilvie an
the
said. “It’s
a
big
event like that.”
showing,
caliber meter
was
team, made Tom
place, jumping
a
third
landed
15’6.25”. Laura
place mark with
12’6”.
the
“Outdoor
season
has just started get-
my
finish
from
last
to
improve
[weekend’s
Donny
second later, at 7:27.13,
we
can
field two relay
of that quality goes to show
coach Norm Senior
team
Ogilvie said.
1,500-meter
ran
or
runner
4:29.60 for
a
in Duke
Lauren
the fifth-best
history, earning herself
to
write sports next
a
third-pace finish. Freshman Sally Meyerhoff the
right behind her, traversing
was
course
in a
The next will
be
Raleigh,
scanty 4:30.25, and
earn-
fifth-place finish. meet
the on
a
ACC
April
for
the Blue
Devils
Championships
18th and 19th.
a
Want
the
has,” men’s head
flaw-
blowout of
in
far this year.
race so
ing herself
ting underway, and I’d hoped
specialists
Paul,
the second- and fourth-best finishes
race
a
a
depth that this
Warner
ran
to take second. The two times constitute
in
Brent
of
Fowler and Jon Amt, crossed the finish
able to succeed
begin-
Schneider,
Aaron
“The fact that
the
a
4xBoo
men’s
of 800-meter
up
teams
have been
in
Casey Reardon, Bill
Nick
Gianturco,
dle distances.
Chen pulled out
and
of
that
the
in
put
national-
relay. The “B” team, comprised
Spierdowis
Matic
vaulter
finishes
two
7:26.43 to take home first place. The “A”
ning of indoor track: pole vault and mid-
Pole
including
location
off-campus
events
team
I
“Unfortunately,
Both middle distance teams
good
line less than thanks to
team’s bread and butter since the
upon
flight
at
invita-
own
great weekend,
the meet, Duke
second
was
to hold its
Jan
Despite
happy
with its consistency. “Our
a
support NCCU
Julie,
in
meet
a
renovations
University.
was
sacrifice to host
that we, especially
am sure
“It
host
Wallace Wade Stadium
town
across
Central
and the sta-
and-forth game.
single awry
7-6, 3-6,1-0.
than the next-to-last
gles
coach Jamie Ashworth said.
longer and on
two
champi-
“The four of them have done
Hopefully
two
championships.
onship, which might be job,” head
Blue
berths,
titles
season
ACC tournament
“They
The
four-year record of 95-15,
ACC
that is
year.
the program and its all-time
on
records. Devils
home
the team
and Sheffield
Indoor Tennis Center with mark
six
Julie Deroo,
Prim
and
Stadium
is
close
to
got
said.
wasn’t able to do that.”
milers lan Cronin,
weekend, but
triumph of the day when she took down
the season’s
to show their
campus.
able to steal the Cavaliers’ only singles
Although
the
across
gle annual home meet, the Duke Invitational,
and 20-2 overall—the ninth straight 20 for the Blue Devils.
lays]Warner
typically takes
the track teams relish their sin-
win
season
that
a season
it far afield to various meets
The James
IC4A qualifying vault at the Raleigh Re-
The Chronicle
match.
flight, Kristen
vault, distance perform strong for Duke
first
and third doubles flights. Then junior
Adams
over
1-4) Sunday
(11-8,
ran
re-
women’s tennis team nice
at home contest
depth
of
rants
plays
and rants of the oppo-
comfortably by Sunday night. And
successful
ceiving grunts
a
4
and
exasperation
frustration—and
conference
finding enough
of
grunts
Chronicle All
weekend
over
year? Email Mike
at
mlc2o@duke.edu.
in
f
r*
i«j T
vjV
CM
The Chronicle
Sportsman
Men’s lax dominated No.
1 Blue By JAKE The
Hopkins
POSES
After each
The
No.
10
lacrosse Duke
6
crushed
(6-1)
Baltimore, out
in
Saturday
Hopkins
and
men’s
team
the
Blue
goals
push
1 Johns
Jays
face
off
with
defense
the
pressured
their
face off circle. The Blue Jays
offs, failing
to
half
my tenure
dominated at the ‘X’ like dominated in
this
Mike Pressler and
said. “It
said.
have been
we
game,” head
we
coach
Johns face offs
the
won
and scored
on
opening four
each
goal
was
and
patient Pressler
second to
score
to
goal
the
ball
The
very
well,”
with
Doneger the
tacked
game
5-0, the Blue Devils
on
push
to
goals
only
the Blue
stretch to
apart
to
when
cut
one-by-oneßewkowski
Duke,
dwelling of
on
missing
national cham-
begins
run
plays
a
play down the
critical
a
Saturday
ACC
some
weekends
games
if
Graduate Student
team
in this 14-team invita-
Cup
the
2002
Kim
of
Mae
Jessi
Batzell,
Joyce Gay, Abby
Bailey, and Missy Buck-
miller remained in
edged
the first
gained
heated battle with
a
out
Duke by
a
mere
place early of 1:43.09
split time
2000 m race.
of the
leg
when it raced to
time of
a
team in third and
nessee
a
momentum in the second
1:40.02, which
place, behind
then gained the lead in the third when
they
recorded
of Tennessee. tain the
It
leg
Ten-
Minnesota. The Blue Devils
1:43.04, which
Tennessee until the final 500 m, when the Volunteers
Duke found itself in fourth
then
San
6:46.89. The Blue Devils
was
in the contest with
put the
consisting
gle, Natalie Zervas,
race
beat Clemson by about five seconds.
after
year’s commit-
at
seconds. Duke’s final time for Sun-
day’s
San
Varsity
Amelia Booth, Katie Lakin, Joanna Hin-
VIRGINIA
was
just
They
500 m leg
split-time
a
of
0.2 seconds ahead
unable to main-
were
lead, however, and theVolunteers
sneaked away with the very close victory.
game
the
over
have
we
“Our leaders
from page 3
the team
any
national
didn’t step and up preto
play Vanderbilt,”
she
said. “The team really turned around and to
came
out
fender.
“We’ve
playing
a
been
desire
we
call
team’s
working
did that
finally
against
focusing
“[The call] definitely
team
the
by taking the initiative
well. I’m
really proud
The win gives Duke
which included Vanderbilt
a
an
last
of them.”
some
8-6
loss
to
No. 20
tributed the team’s rebound from defeat to better
that
leadership.
they
as
today.”
the
com-
on
Fri-
of their
have
ever
they
can
still
this
work
season, on
including
game,
some
transi-
But
Chrest
their
as
a
that
emphasized
would like the team to
performance
remaining
the
see
she
Virginia
to model in all of
games this
season.
“This game has kind of set the standard for us,
showing
“I
think
us
how
need to
we
together,
we
we
need to
do,” she said. accomplish
can
amazing things.”
Struggling Need
smart over
Though the Devils played
play and what
at-
rest
tion between offense and defense.
game
important
Kimel
well
as
Miller said
four-game road trip,
Wednesday.
at home.
aspects
wasn’t under my
some
ing week, then play Notre Dame day
on
they played really
Duke will get
she said. “But I think the whole
responded
play
today.”
for her absence.
compensation
control,”
toward
being defensive about her,
did a good job getting ready to play today. I feel like
full 60 minutes all season, and
Chrest avoided the
to
with the
win,” said junior Meghan Miller, a de-
Week
Appreciation
in
Duke
Crew Classic.
momentum after
hopes for competing for a championship,” Pressler said.
some
said.
A
disappointed
danger
compete for
three
the Cal
won
I think
were
in
‘We have to win next
“We just tried to regroup and put in
that the inability
against Virginia.
the first period.
goals
with its
and ground balls made
The
it
tee
Diego
“Everyone
unhappy
the NCAA tournament understand that
lead to 5-2 at the end of
Jays’
well
it will have to elevate its
attempted
event
team
at the Jes-
Final
The
after last
tion-only
crew
pare
his
scored back-to-back
seconds
shoot
the outcome but isn’t
pionship.
seven
play
the
charge back. Matt Rewkowski
ground ball
when you
they
Blue Devils
Petite
this weekend.
Eight participated
happens”
the outcome.
of
and
defense was
to win face offs
said.
After Adam
and
place finish
Cup
APRIL 7, 2003 �PAGE 7
quicker that
step
a
their task very difficult.
deliberate,
very
shot
sop-Whittier Diego
O.iM .*MM I
Jessop-Whittier 0.22
second
a
really well,” Pressler
Hopkins
defense
no
the superior team.
were
it
pair
a
Hopkins left
as
efforts but recognized
44 seconds into the contest.
“Hopkins
to
Duke’s
possession.
Conor Ford scored the game’s first
unan-
raced to
m
.
rowing places boat
The 24th-ranked women’s
Hawkins,
were
that’s what
Hopkins
five
only managed
Every fifty-fifty
were.
more
surprising.”
quickly
was
scored
goals
they
“They
went
shocking
was
goal
goals.
doubt that
been
never
it
note,
Hopkins
as
“They shot
we
his third
on
Hopkins’ advantage
positive
a
of second half
give their defense
have
next
10-3. Three of
off the stick of Peter LeSueur.
The Blue Devils
the
much chance to rest. “In
on
swered
20 of
won
four
While the Blue Devils went into the
Duke
domination in
the lead to
game to cut
erased
Hopkins
the
the
to 10-4 at the half.
came
gled defensively. Johns
came
of the
in
Blue Devils strug-
as
to
scored
Rewkowski tacked
controlled the game from the
opening
29 face
Hopkins
4:42,
was
Homewood Field
The
second,
No. 24
From staff reports
in
early
the four Blue Jays tallies, spanning just
(7-4,
ACC)
by No.
19-6
at
Md.
team scored
MONDAY,
in 2nd at
Jays, 19-6
Chronicle
19
by
,f *I
»
find
to
a
child
provider?
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help understanding the
star
ratings?
April 7-11,2003
Want to hear about other
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on
11th
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the ins and outs of
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Questions? E-mail keysoool@mc.duke.edu
call 684-2056. or
contact the
or
call 684-3990
Office of
Grai
Co-sponsored by
the President’s
Women’s Initiative.
-
PAGE 8
�
MO ,
I
'•
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. t
APRIL 7, 2003
<
The G
duke honor week "The truth
of the
matter is
that you
The hard part is
right thing
to
do.
it.”
doing
General H. Norman
-
the
always know
Schwarzkopf
1
Monday 4/7: The Community Standard: Open Forum and Q&A Soc Sci to
discuss
139 @ 7 pm.
the
new
Free T-Shirts!!
Community
“I 'will not
Standard
lie, cheat,
will I
nor
Meet with
going into
or
students, faculty, and administrators
effect next Fall for all Duke students:
steal in
my academic
endeavors,
accept the actions of those who do.”
“I will conduct
myself responsibly
in all my activities
What does it www.inte
as a
honorably
Duke
mean
rit
and
for
.duke.edu
Tuesday 4/8: Mary Jane’s Freedom; Legalization Von Canon C @ 7 pm.
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to discuss the
legalization of
marijuana.
Wednesday 4/9:
What Would Buddha Do?
Von Canon C @ 7 pm. interfaith
perspectives
on
Thursday 4/10:
Meet interfaith students and
issues of academic and social
The Green Wars:
Von Canon A @ 7 pm.
Monday 4/14: Soc our
Sci
Examining
our
Religion faculty
in
a
and Honor
discussion of
integrity.
Technology responsibility
to
or
Bust...
the environment.
The Honor of Sex: The Unwritten Duke Code
139 @ 7 pnn.
Chronicle
columnists, students,
and student health take
a
look
at
sexual moral codes.
Wednesday 4/16: Keynote: President Sanford Commons @ 3 pm. Ambassadoi
Staehelin, President
ot
of
UNICEF,
Jend Staehelin
In these tense times of international
crisis,
come
hear
UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund.
sponsored by the duke honor council 1
quoted
from htto://www.v
jP J|
|| £Jj
1
The Chronicle
MONDAY, APRIL 7,2003
GREEK BOARD
taking responsibility
from page 3
Leskosky said the board added that
accused
is
party
not
currently
it is
made, during which the
assesses
vide
board’s
constructive
termine if
of
notified
board’s final verdict until
the the
week after
a
time Wallace
decision
to
pro-
feedback and to
the board
is
give
free range [of action],” is too
complete
us
Leskosky said. “If
severe
[Wallace] will probably
say
appropriate, but she will
too
or
lenient,
necessarily
overturn it.”
have
grammatical the
changes
board’s
tions, Wallace said. “Thus far,
sanc-
and to
intent
behind the
help them word
and
sanction
phrase
it to
close loopholes.” Greek
the
ished with...
Council and
the
National
decidedly positive addition as
to the
be
more
makeup
as
to
steps our
improve
Evans, executive hel,
on
the system
only
we
countability
see
said
Whitney
president
is
often
campus.
I’m
system.
cial board
vice
there
adding
sentiment
our
credibility within
our
community,”
own
of Pan-
anti-greek
certain
aspects
of
glad that with this judiare
for
publicly
things
CAMERON
that
taking we
ac-
do and
Jeremy
comply with the
due
the
to
said the
senior,
a
greek judi-
system.
“The board
the
understands
administration
ease
University to
quick
life
the board will between
administrators of lim-
punishments
them.
“It takes
of
tration]
a
JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE
burden off
problems
enough
for
[the adminis-
dealing
[greeks],” Maye said. “We
said Bigelow,
chair of the
or
below
a
itself
dents
Bigelow
said
commodating
in
Student Affairs
excitement.”
athletics officials
have been very
stadium. However,
also instrumental in securing the he
largely
credited students
voted in March to increase the Union’s fees by meant to
help bring
skyrocketing
ac-
negotiations and that the Division of
was
in
larger
acts
our
Students in The Great Hall watch the women’s basketball team’s loss to Tennessee
own
night.
A
large
screen was
set up in the main
eating
area
Sunday
for the game.
issues.”
overwhelming
more
Shock and awe
with
responsi-
are
dealing with
Union’s Major Attractions Committee. “The building
generates
the are
by enforcing harsh and
unfair
seemingly against
that
and greek groups that
accuse
iting greek
said
underus
everybody.”
tension
the
not
reminds
It affects
greek.
things that
does
“It
Maye said.
Greek leaders
ble
a
the administration could not under
way
from page 1
there,” said junior Dylan Ashbrook,
board’s
greek members themselves.
passage
who
$22
—
and make up for the
costs of talent and technical fees—as the
driving force. “This is the first benefit that we’re reaping from the
$2O,
everyone This
will
act
ment,
is not
which
a
the first
little
prices
tickets
more, as
to
attempt
at
for Duke
for
to
take advantage
for the Athletics
of
its
Student Council
The Duke
range,
their
bring
Offers
When the plans
nounced,
could be
Director
of
were
an
for the
made
“experiment”
profitable
classical works
George
to
Giselle and
of Isadora Duncan,
Balanchine
and
Martha
Graham, the Trockaderos offer irresistible fun and complete
for
dance afficionados
novices
alike.
Admission: $3O, $25, $2O Duke Students $24, $l9, $l5
Group discounts available
Tickets: Call the Duke
Box
Office
919-684-4444
or
order online
at
tickets.duke.edu
For
more
a
to the
$50,000 Counting
were
information: www.union.duke
com-
first
called
to determine if such
September
Union On
concert will have
events
no
Stage Committee presents
Tuesday April 15
Page
an-
the
protected.
nection to “K-ville Kares
pm
Auditorium
Duke
Lake
sell-out and
and if Cameron could be
Carlo
(Company
choreography
artist in the
Joe Alieva
8
from Swan
a
reaching
failed show
of Athletics
Tk*ockadero
eomic
Parodying
an
Ballets
£(gfie °Wor((fs
foremost
to
likely ensuring
chances
goal.
Panuccio said the
convinced the
University
hoped
Crows and to Dave Matthews, but neither could
concert
Government, the Union and the Gradu-
and Professional
had
organizers
improving
usage of Cameron
fall, student leaders from Campus Council,
Duke Student
The
mit to the set date.
Depart-
stadium, protection for
Kares,”
Duke Cancer
Patient Support Program.
$50,000-per-show
stu-
will tickets
to open Cameron Feb. 7 for “K-ville
concert that would have benefited the
fundraising
previously prohibited of the
University
bring
said.
policy change
availability
ticket
opportunity
floor and overall expense.
In the
ate
keep student
Cameron,
to
else,” Ashbrook
because of new
to
try
have to cost
the significant
fee,”
a
but if they “have the
really huge may
of the student activities
sophomore.
a
Organizers in
Mor-
that the accused
cial board relates to greek members in
outside
“People
plus educational
Sheldon Maye, outgoing NPHC president and
help
“Our community really needs to take
of the
aware
need to be pun-
to
willing
verdicts
greek
whole.
a
[punishments!,”
still
punitive
board’s
we’re all
a
rather
ourselves
move
accused]
senior, added
a
lishment of the
community
to
IFC President
Outgoing gan,
stand,”
is
use
consequences,
consequences.”
Panhellenic Council—said the reestab-
greek judicial board
the
of the problem.
reactionary
fact that [the
the
IFC,
commit-
correct the roots
trying
from
the previous
leaders—from
Panhellenic
help
can
“We’re away
it’s main-
ly been minor wording tweaks [to help the]
different
than the symptoms
may
small
been made to
form
and
new
which
that it is not
not
is
called “creative
concept
a
Leskosky said. “We’re
“[Administrators]
Only
using
sanctioning,” which emphasizes
dethe
operating
way it should.
[the verdict]
ted to
of
within
for things
system.”
our
Leskosky
PAGE 9
�
University
con-
11 'IV,
PAGE
10 ďż˝
MONDAY,
PRIL 7i
r.
The Chronicle
\
2003
1J
'
'
solutely fabu
ous
Family o
e
Week
Monday, 4/7: Queer Movie Ri?ht: Get Real 8-iopm, to Piycholo?y
130
Tuesday, 4/Q: film: Southern Wort, with remarks by Prof, man kWiter, p, Center for Documentary
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1317 UJest
Petti?reil) ft. (Prerented
by the (enter for LGBT Life)
Wednesday, 4/9: TV: Rachel & Shane from (TlTV's Road Ru ej/Battle of the Sexes, lime/venue to he confirmed
Thursday, 4/10: Spring flin?; L6TBQ coffee/jazz social, 8-upm, Blue Coffee Company, 202 fl. Corcoran ft., downtown Durham. Anyone interested in interacting with the LGBT graduate f> ptofenional Undent community
at
Duke t UHC if uuelcome.
frida if,
4/11:
SQ: Socially Queer, r,-spm, IIC For
Open to all under?radf, staff, and faculty. Presented by DukeOUT.
m
flowers
Buildin?, West Campus.
Unity Conference 6 UIK-fH. more
information,
eo
to:
uituui.un(.edu/-tho
e/nainitu/
AQUADuke Alliance of Queer Undergraduates
at Duke
Classifieds
The Chronicle
ETHOS Ethos
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furnished
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Madrid Nuria
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they did for
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“criminals” who have invaded Iraq in
lesser
a
pressing,
subordinated to
key,
practical
more
Iraqis, he said, should be
of
report them
to the
the official made
star of the war, if
million new
cases
of skin
from melanoma, the deadliest form of skin
1
sightings
no
en-
way
merely
were
the work of the drivers’ imaginations.
and
warning.
words
other
Iraqi
of
advice, said,
he
fighters,
should refrain from firing their guns in “for
Baghdad
no
reason,”
many ap-
as
pear to have done through the
prolonged
heavy bombing, conducted from
alti-
an
tude that made the endless rattle of
tiaircraft guns and automatic rifle like
more
ty
than
an-
seem
reaffirmation of vulnerabili-
a
an
act of
defense.
meaningful
But if this sounded like
an
appeal for
there
ammunition,
With the
point. said,
it
in
enemy
the
was
duty
was
an
counter-
intriguing, slightly menacing,
who wants to do
he
Baghdad,
now
for
“anybody
so
to
use
his
weapon,”
develops skin
cancer
cancer.
cancer
hat. Seek shade. And
888-462 DERM
or
and anybody who failed to do considered
“cursed.”
so
would he
Violators,
more
not be treated
in
Later
the
Iraqi
day,
leniently.
Saddam
in the form of
weighed in,
read
fighters
a
himself
message to
television. The
on
or
fail
use
are
11
detected
you
spend
a
every year.
lot ol
lime
One
in the
during their lifetime. Don't be sunscreen.
For
more
one
information
visit www.aad.org.
personart
sun,
you
hour in the U.S. dies
should protect
of them. Stay
on
how
to
outof
youtself.
state
he likes to
was
in
were
that
a
In
of
muse on
media
Soviet-era
stage,
devel-
himself with
distinctly a
more
sober
statement read
Iraqis
on
should
“rumors,” especially of
suggested
gaining the
rumors,
shown in his
presiding
senior officials
In
a
showed
film
that
upper
U.S.
a
forces
hand.
some
top of his
of
or
on
Baghdad’s
message
game,
to
can
a
was
that
Friday
double, strolling
a
western of
was
full of
a
neigh-
leader on
beaming, hand-
slapping, climb-on-the-car-hood geniality. But the statement read
Sunday
suggested
the Iraqi done.
army
First,
an
was
the
not
armored
a
said
U.S.
personnel
or
job
that
British
carrier
or
dinars, about $5,000. Second,
during same
that
its
ar-
gun would be awarded 15 million
tillery Iraqi
his behalf
getting
statement
anybody who destroyed tank,
on
awareness
Iraqi fighter losing touch with his
“might attempt
believing that they
broadcast
Saddam,
at
that
said to have taken place Sunday.
standpoint,
anybody other than
The allies, he said, •ENMATOLOBY
with
uniform
Iraqi
himself the
he said
television,
release AMERICAN ACADEMY OF
marshal’s
meeting
flourishes
not be prey to
kind
fAADI
field
was
Iraqi military.
Iraqi Donald Rumsfeld with
rhetorical
mood Sunday.
the midday
protect yourself from
smiling Iraqi leader
about
But he
coil
saying
were
tighten the
to
so as
of knowing ifthese
said, would
his caustic wit at the Americans’ expense.
cancer,
Qatar,
in
roads that
access
circlement of Baghdad. There was
borhoods, the
Moscow,
skin
seizing
were
was
the lookout
on
oping his thrusts, amusing
a
they
Saddam would dare claim that distinc-
A sort of
up. Wear
U.S. commanders,
tion for himself.
the
Cover
the
sky alongside
be
concerns.
of U.S. units
ignore” sightings
From
sun.
the
and
for the enemy and “should
Sahhaf has
of five Americans
from
seeing U.S. paratroopers descending
(212)-219-7000.
to
out
west
telling of
www.ldselfstorage.com.
not
One
were
$250
everywhere
one
and northwest of the city
conserving
supporters,
numbered remains
might be
L&D SELF STORAGE
Garcia.
Surprisingly,
reporting
were
from points
arriving
drivers
if inter-
Wed.,
Duke
Administrative
of Baghdad,
fun.
mjmll@duke.edu
Services
Reference
Campus
guest
by and ready
citizens
the city’s
Travel/Vacation
April
2016
that
with intent to seize
responsible,
was
wel-
&
Featured
close
are
gas station
Baghdad
a
ques-
tion
Room,
really
question
at
that
Sahhaf had
subtle but im-
acknowledgment
an
that the very notion
abroad in Madrid?
Abroad,
soldiers
off East
9
WED., APRIL
Study
shift,
a
To Saddam’s die-hard
Want to study
of
to be
fight. As for the
ested.
answer
U.S.
50
a
the
surrounding
this: When will U.S. tanks and
DUKE IN MADRID
a
destroyed
the
4
attend
area
told
Guards
overlook-
storage,
lies, asserting
who had filled up
being broadcast, Iraqis
six U.S. tanks.
This appeared
to
he
sur-
around the
noose
having killed
airport,” and
were
Instead,
masse.
“tightening the
U.S. forces
2BATH,
to
en
divided into
conference, the Republican
portant
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Saturday,
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Iraqi
an
much
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was
had been routed from the airport by
teamlogistics@attbi.com.
bed,
Houses For Sale
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he did
Mohammed
minister,
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a
At about the time this statement the
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Desk,
Top
that there is
years
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Choice
from page 2
and
confusion,
cause
IRAQ
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battle “let him
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unit of the
kind that he is able to join.”
Comics
The Chronicle
Overholser/
APRIL
MONDAY.
7/2003
�
PAGE 13
Yamada
Roger
THE
Crossword
Daily
Edited by
Wayne Robert Williams
ACROSS Part of
Witty
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remark
Brief summation oil
Vegetable spread
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21
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presidential candidate
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WRITE
BY CHANGING
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VICTIMS WILL
JOBS. BUY
weather
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UP
IS
KAKE
IT!
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Foch
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Flesh
44
Surpass
46
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mark
Stir up
periods
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of
Letter-writers
61 63
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letter
mass
biter
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site
course
Render void
figs,
Cockamamie
commodity 68
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novel
old
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group
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of "The
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again
57
60 List
overboard
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excuse,
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49 Notable 51
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seven
times
main
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71
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53
personnel
40 Roman tyrant
54 Maui neighbor
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55 Schnoz-related
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with
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45 Gifts bestowed
62 Place
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64 Firearm
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65
50 Japanese
Fractions of
honorific
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quite right
59 London subway
musical sounds
More rational
35
Not
surf
66 Short sleep
Tin Man's
52
to
Miss, neighbor
need
Shoe
67
width
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The cur-
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believe that
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Graham
Australia)
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Day
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PAGE 14 �
APRIL
MONDAY,
The
r
>i
2003
7,
*
Letters
The Chronicle Wrongful protests
fact in his
Bama,
a
down not
resolution
a
devoting
sion
the
on
should be
condemning
a
topic. While the protesters’ right
respected, their methods
their criticisms Protesters
were
take-over
a
was
a
opposed unilateral action
introduced and to the
opposed
war
resolution is not
in
zation
Iraq, and
resolution
to
a
voted
was
drafted,
was
give
that formal stances
recognizes
the
on
spent discussing the topic argument by citing
recognize is that it is
to
to
issues
they
supported
not DSG’s
to
on
viewpoints
to
stage
If the
prevail.
to
educate members of the Duke
and the conditions in
spent
to the
opposed
a
take-over of
a
It is
legislative did not allow
community
on
wartime issues not the
Iraq, interrupting DSG meetings is
of
passage
serve
to inform the student
should consider
war
and
organized
body, and those
preventing
DSG from
con-
student
Jonathan
how the
on
helped
the Union
of the Duke
Bigelow, incoming president
secure
University
Cameron Indoor Stadium for
a
KEVIN
LEES, Managing Editor
MIKE MILLER,
Graphics
TYLER ROSEN, Editor
BUSH, Online Editor
MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc.
MATT BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc.
University
NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc.
Editor
Photography Editor
THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc.
EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc.
ANDREA OLAND, Sr.
Photography Editor
Graphic
Assoc.
Sports
which
SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager
BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising
Manager
University. faculty,
the Duke Student
The
opinions expressed
staff, administration
view of the editorial board. Columns,
letters
To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom)
call
103 West Union
684-3811
or
© 2003 The Chronicle. Box may
be reproduced
is entitled
to one
in
any
Publishing Company.
and at
or
in this newspaper
trustees.
Unsigned
cartoons represent
their
he should
end his desperate attempts to relive his
thoroughly undistin-
guished
college
write
and
years
about which
something
he knows.
characteristically
a
endeavor
of
read:
former co-chair of
1
a
past president of the Duke Conservative Union,
former associate editorial page
leftist
/ART /2003 / 04
v
a
the Undergraduate Judicial Board,
to
unusual criticism
anti-war
the
Trinity ’O2 The writer is
mind? Or did he
meretriciously
his
temper
Martin Green
and
a
editor
of The Chronicle.
[04!3eBdBlfoaos6s?in_archive-l
a
Office Manager
ed without due
with
arose
were
since
Chronicle
chose to take
relied
a
irresponsibly stance
Even
tion.
The
though
did
to
attempt
reach Jean-Baptiste and oth-
admitted
eyewitness his
“recollection
was
credibility
negligence,
members of the Duke
nity
who had
of
edge been
situation
opportunity to judgment based on all
and denied the make
a
As
and
Baptiste
a
result Jean-
have
involved
The event of
terms
black
greek affilia-
This
community.
implications
greeks
well
ethics. mores, and
daily
community,
forced
academic
deans
of
to
that
say
effect
of
any
do not wish to take in
support
or
the statements
thus far have not been
tive,
we
urge
objec-
members of the
to wait
yntjj, tjie
all of the facts of the
before
released
a
opposi-
involved.
tion of the students
are
story
making
fur-
judgments.
E. Abena Antwi
the
Trinity
our
Blacks
imposed
stereotypes
Black Student
Trinity
are
with
Duke NAACP.
In
some
And 5
cases, where deemed
others
for athletics
policy
excuse
’O3
The writer is president of the
them
on
Alliance.
Brandi Dumas
values,
deal
to
’O3
The writer is president of the
by the larger community and
explain dean’s
Deans The
story,
We stance
entire
the
as
been
objective
black
as
more
the
the
story that lacked objectivity.
Duke community views black
have an
only
be
has
the way
on
much
take
Chronicle
stood by members of the larg-
should
reporting
but
would
ther
is often misunder-
tion, which
situation
to
in
framed
was
same
black greek organiza-
or
community
public opinion.
of the
in
already
been convicted in the court of
objective
those
The
Realizing that
other stu-
the
regard given
have
an
We do not wish to
that
imply
giving due
not
intended to defame black stu-
tions,
influenced
negatively
In
light
by
present
reinforced
dents
commu-
prior knowl-
no
the
were
Because of
in jeopardy.
Chronicle’s
vague.”
of the gravity
to
stereotypes.
er
involved for comment, the
ers
the article
regard
character and
though
corrobora-
little
on
in
of the
story
dents
regard for pre-
manner
community is viewed, whose
of the facts.
por-
print-
was
senting the whole truth, The
in
the
representative
accommodations. The issue of
appropriate, individuals have
dean’s
School of Engineering would
been
under constant review by the
like to make
on
dean’s
clear the
the
of
in
discussed in
appearing
2.
April
on
When into
organiza-
the
as
a
The
enters
with
such
policy
for “official
excuses
University
tions
Pratt
and
College
NCAA
makes
nominations to
arship
programs,
or
schol-
granted
an
ad hoc basis, to repre-
sent the
ple, or
dean’s excuses,
University, for
academic
at
when
papers
assurances
be
to
Accordingly,
of
the
participate.
dean’s
“authorized
tion
University”
members of teams
officially
excuses
representa-
to students
granted
provides
that students will
able
for
it
or
recognized when
University
the
who
are
are
groups
by
the
officially
University.
academic deans for
at
the
to academic research. When
excuses
is
student rules
must
for
issued,
abide
issued.
the
engage
or
by
the
course.
The
set
as
instructor of the purpose
of
remove
missed
the
mit dean’s
excuses
to
about
with students, of
faculty and other
sectors
the
including
University
Student Health.
Gerald Wilson
excuses
for
that
In these
may
their
continue
dialogue
Senior Associate Dean,
speak
option-
result
missed assignments
dents
in
does not per-
activities
inations.
will
late work. The fac-
ulty regulation
al
to
of
medical
determined and
are
We
example
way
for
penalty
any or
is
excuse
dean’s
the
is
the
work
missed
examinations
by
a
an
process,
which
excuse
number
have led to modifications in
professional meetings related
dean’s
a
been
of years. These conversations
exam-
conferences
presenting
has
excuses
or
Phillip Jones
exam-
cases,
stu-
directly
instructors
Trinity College
in
Senior Associate
Dean
are not
necessarily
those of Duke
Http: /
Education, Pratt School of
about
Engineering
/ www.chronicle.duke.edu/ vnews / display.v /ART /2003
/ 04 / 02/3eBho64Bee363?in_archive=l
editorials represent the majority
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The article
representing published by
Duke
Jean-
several
events
the
trayed.
of
coverage
the
to
Editor
Photography Editor
SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director
Artist
Supplements Coordinator
MARY WEAVER, Operations
City & Stale Editor
MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor
Editor
University
those
statement
a
Sports Managing Editor
AMI PATEL, Wire Editor
KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor
ALISE EDWARDS, Lead
JOHN
Editor
Photography
MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc.
Editor
MATT ATWOOD, TowerView Editor
JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor
Building
of
undisciplined
Health & Science Editor
MEG LAWSON, Recess
GREG VEIS, Recess Editor
Union
mark
since it affects
Joshua
agreements
REBECCA SUN, Editor Projects
Photography Editor
RYAN WILLIAMS, City & State Editor
at
deserted
not
and the political
me
which
involving
and
Baptiste
the
BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor
the Business Office
jab at both
black
Government
Chronicle
JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor
MATT RRUMM, Senior Editor JANE HETHERINGTON,
its students,
to
had
why Bama included his feeble
The
column
JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager
University,
during
editor. I do, moreover, question
of the
Chronicle’s
University,”
PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor
independent
edi-
editorial page
as
he
flock? Irrespective,
to wonder
edited
was
tenure
his
one
own
The Chronicle’s
torial page
placed
on
ALEX GARINGER, University Editor
of Duke
how well
The
Trinity
KENNETH REINKER, Editorial Page Editor
The Chronicle is
tions. This leads
several
representation
YU-HSIEN HUANG,
motiva-
should be made in response to
next
concert
page one).
DAVE INGRAM, Editor
ROBERT TAI, Sports
able
are
organizations,
student activities fee increase has
The Chronicle
BRIAN MORRAY,
his
political
meeting
present felt that
angle
fee.
recently passed
September (see story,
a
of
presidents
single
first benefit that we’re reaping from the overwhelming
Union,
betrayed
pervasive
assure
brethren that
Chronicle coverage of Jean-Baptiste incident biased
Chronicle
using these methods, rather
student leaders and
the student activities
Sophomore
Bama has
ideological
to
as
so
his
his
left-
ill-informed,
customary
liberal drivel,
the UJB, year affiliation with
Http: / / www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews / display,
it
the record
This is the
people
most
that
On
comprehending
not
party. By
respect
its stated business.
ducting
unacceptable
is
which I would not be
to
war
goal of the protestors is indeed
including legitimate teach-ins, flyering campaigns
alienating
which
tem, and
President
More interactive, informative forms of protest,
to the
as
with my three-
case
Duke with
movement at
non-
Ed in the first place. Was it the
of a racial quota sys-
use
Numerous issues
of those
meeting because democratic methods of expression
opposed
the
was
discharging
responsibilities,
UJB’s
the incidents
given sufficient, democratic consideration by DSG.
speeches would
This trend cul-
me.
Student
debating the University-related
concerns
irresponsible of protestors
way to start.
different
had become
race
political
student group that I co-found-
to devote
job
elected to address.
were
The resolution and the
their
by
non-University issues. The
to limit the amount of time
and moved
war
their
University of Texas. However, what the
the
at
correctly acted
debating the
ago
year
disturbing pattern
a
Following
30 minutes DSG
insufficient and
was
large blocks of their agenda Legislature
a
while
ors
minated in my witnessing the
spending enough time
four-hour discussion of wartime issues
a
legislators
protesters fail
editor
jurisdiction.
debating the resolution. They claimed that the
student
as
suspend their political endeav-
an
lie outside the
war
nothing
resigned
University’s
treatment of
that
students
majority decision not to pass the sign of inefficiency, but proof that the organi-
Protesters also berated DSG for not
than
the
evident to
to voice their views in
opportunity
an
a
boundaries of its
to
of
of
democratic forum. DSG’s
open,
were
many
because necessary
that DSG did
signals
debated
a
I
one.
Board
because
to express their views
junior, referred specifically
by the Legislature. The fact that
down
no
Judicial
to discus-
undemocratic, and
once
co-chair of the Undergraduate
behalf of students who oppose the
on
Protester Jessica Rutter,
resolution that
surprise
baseless and unwarranted.
were
claimed that
DSG failed to take action war.
concerns
previous meetings
of
knows
again that he
unilateral military effort and for
large enough portion
a
Three
about which he wrote should
Iraq. The protesters criticized DSG for voting
in
war
Martin
demonstrates
Duke
legislative meeting and accused the
organization of inefficiency and ignoring student
about the
that
pathetic palaver,
“Duke’s
entitled
Stooges,” stormed Tuesday, 30-plus student protesters
Student Government
to the
Columnist’s assault against DCU unwarranted The
Last
INICLE
*v»
are
available outside The
due before 5 p.m.
apc3@duke.edu
with
any
on
Monday,
questions.
Commentary
The Chronicle
A U.S. satellite surveillance is cated it
can now
level meetings before Prime
what
President
sophisti-
so
provide transcripts
they
Minister
Bush
Monday’s Belfast
Bush; Colin
high-
held. Here is
are
Blair
Tony
to
likely
are
of
fantas-
I
the
the
am
speak for all to turn
Commentary
of
to
That’s what your chaps
lating
in
be
wisely
are
Bush: And that
on
TV
risky looks pretty good “misunderestimated”
thought
Arabs
those
was
that
want to do after the
we
Bush:
Hold
Camp David
polls
were
When
on.
in the tank.
along
Sharon
Iraqi
I
in
Bush; You really think
opinion
The
be the all
well.
as
we
I’m
you
ought
unless
UN.
Blair:
does
for
post-Saddam Iraq. you
“pre-emi-
mean,
full
all
of
But a
’em.
the
Everyone who
learning
more
place for
them.
interested in the social
scene.
the
their
receiving
about it
Start
for
even
they
so
job
decide
might be
As these individuals will be in
the coming
the THEODORE
provide
social scene, with
I
days,
HUXTABLE’S a
events
some
BP:
probably
can
PROTEGE’S guide to partying at Duke. While Duke has
for
finds
Beer)-Gnome
remains dominated ties. The first
bit
are
a
plain,
them
two
types of
1
effect,
little bit
vanilla,
the white parties. some reason
there has black
it
hair,
||| I
The
seems,
so
of
“West
on
enter one, realize it
Then, when
you
get
on
detritus
democracy won’t
we
thinks
dorm, who normally
to you, will be
they will talk “So, where’d
so
drunk off his
to you, you go
asking
HUXTABLE’S
can
went to Pika for
a
little while,”
location like
a
gym
or
a
will be nowhere in sight,
their
they’re doing.
some
in the
but don’t
why,
sure
an
none
did
and freshmen.
fra-
look cool
coerce
some
or
to look
no
The
asses.
to do
are
these
the
f—?
of other
be the same, their
may
people?
Where the hell
Why
they
are
colleges
them? Are
on
invited to their school’s parties too? Or
wearing
are
we
conduct and gravity, attracting others of like hair color
a
voice
as
if
you
as
pos-
an
as
were
well
police?
as
music
the
from
junior high. They might
Hillside
grade-only dance. Hell, why
the
to
ever-hip
charge for entry, but you to go in
for-
early,
time,
so
it
play the tunes? Maybe do
they
vacuums
songs that aren’t
standbys,
not
just bring will
everyone
N*Sync and Britney
on
the songs
TRL
everyday
are
well record
recent
Intermediate’s
actual Duke
as
ogle
over
Spears.
7th
big
in Carson
Daly
him like The
only
the old social dance
the first you liked for
120 times you
heard them, then lost affection for through the next 90. And
amount of
lawbreaking
at
otherwise they might
actually
to look like
they know
what
one?
the
more
times. “Brown-Eyed
Girl,”
while
a
which is kind of
of
to
of it,
presumably
dancers
Bud
forgo it...
they
wouldn’t be
a
are.
worth
but
rhythm, that’s
at the
anywhere
none
underage drinking,
plenty
awful
buying
bargain!
parties themselves.
to do something about the
which would distract
them from their
real job—searching black people for concealed weapons. AFTERMATH WP: All the freshmen pile ious
jerks. There
is
some
on
the bus and act like obnox-
spewing, but
you
can’t blame the
from the bus drivers,
after they think how much they wish their kids could go to a
place like Duke and then
abusively BP: If
Bus,
see
a
bunch of
spoiled brats
piss away their opportunity. you
drive home instead of using the vomited Via go the whole
can
you
night without seeing
single
a
white person! Wow! So there you go, I hope it’s Duke social ball
scene
teams have
If it sounds like the at least
of fab
as
well
get quite
scenes
as
as
plenty
much
in the
ofother cool
basket-
to make social life at Duke
home more
after
all,
you
are
can
on
plen-
dig the
city. Or, better yet, work
thrilling and
grated by getting involved and starting thing. And after all,
gigs going
attention, plus there
city of Durham, if
tough vibes of our temporaiy
new
our
been to five Final Fours in the last five
huh? But really, it ain’t too bad, and there’s always
that don’t
ty
helpful.
really sucks... well,
your
more
where it’s at ain’t
where you are, it’s whom you’re with. So
come
inte-
whole
own
really
to Duke—-
we’ve got the Gross Chemistry Building.
THEODORE HUXTABLE’SPROTEGE would like to clar-
play anything—as long
as
eveiy
single
per-
heard in the song has ancestors from Africa. Oh, and
guitar
trash, but
in
once
any-
Anyone?
BP; DJs will son
150
ass,
effort of finding
mere
the coffeehouse,
WP: One word:
really
twelvers
Natty Light
BP: There’s
what
realize
Otherwise, the police might have
years,
MUSIC
Nu, Delta
about someone’s
buying
avoiding the
they just here
übiquitous question, “cool”
don’t
they
twelvers of
Raleigh?
because the Black Person Threshold affects both police
ass
song
all
are
And every
big.
freshmen for all of it. Some of it is
form? Are they from Durham?
names
too cool to talk
a
are
WP: Those in attendance drink
fraternity
it works out well.
everyone’s follicles
speakers
ALCOHOL
problem getting the said a
drums drown out the tasteless and
I guess.
cool,
by drinking
trying
free alcohol, all fresh-
they’re bored off their
meanwhile, have
basi-
Well,
agenda. Or else there’s just nothing else
come
they’ll play
waiting for
packed with members of the
early rush headway,
too familiar. Who
they
at least the
of those old-
one
They’re just
fraternity
meat to
piece of
have
clothes with
underage binge drinking, police
folded, attempting
will be
from
do something instead of just standing there with
arms
party
friends of the
then heard again
as
are
bass and
overly loud
Duke
at
outdated instrument. Sure, the melodies
Apparently,
What
big problem.
staggering
people
partying
to
so
Greensboro?
POLICE PRESENCE Due to the
exactly
dispensers.
to another.
someone
the famous factor of CP
these events in the form of
black
with metal
that
tunately, they will invariably bribe
really won’t be
are
people
so
over,
cafeteria, including
Brodie Gymnasium. They will
to combat
all
located in
are
scene
takes
residence certainly is not. Some of these individuals look
multiple parties.
parties
the
on
more
I’m not
Person
code
police
of these things with
metal Fez
BP: While
Monday
’
her respective
as
of the
freshman drunk or treating the other said freshman like
.
„
,
Monday
then answer, “Sigma
cool because you went to BP: The black
in
or
guide
reach the “Black
must be
cops
piece of meat. So
PROTEGE
back,
they
you the
tonight?”
sible. To which you
or
these parties
one
at Duke and
sucks, then head off
the bus to go
in
get
members,
Campus.” This is imporparties
a
men
InHU
located
are
tant because there will be frat
have to
by
a
obscure section
an
ton to make
like
j
so
it’s
to
school
a
J
A ,
genres...
two
parties
fraternity sections
WP:
syndicated
a
cally just freshmen.Whether trying to
\
I
„
perhaps
column is
Safire’s
the New York Time’s News Service.
super-
general vicinity.
same
try
WP: The
A
so
every-
markedly different,
are
WP: The white
Sig,
of
government
coalition of
a
whereby
ternity,
LOCATION
your
Condi briefed
one.
I’m
detectors whenever 30
wl
par-
little bit unimagina-
a
important to delineate the
can
that
William
PARTYGOERS
we’ll call those the black parties. The
in
me on
Bush: We’re not in the anointing busi-
hoods like you.
it
stimulating,
by
other kind, well, for
two sorts
as
good will.” [At
peace,
expression]
platform
a
Because
Threshold,”
Sy-(Snootles)-and-the-Ramblin-(Root-
one
”
laying
a
police the despicable
and free enterprise work. And
Particularly, they
letters
acceptance
I would
call
reso-
war,
parliamentary system—
a
into Duke is
just accepted
was
interestedin
let’s
Blair’s aghast
place quickly.
THEO HUXTABLE’S PROTEGE’S
a
“In
with
reconstruction
huge task,
Bush: That’s the
Blair: Foremost, central, predominant—
five,
say
coor-
happen,
the liberators who know how
diverse
Blair: Churchill did
peo-
credit
of Saddam’s regime, to build
nent”?
thought
a
hated
we’re out
lution.... In victory, magnanimity...
you
optimist,
and
roy-
projects.
programs,
that
making
getting
and
power. To
pre-emi-
a
to
you
nation is
firmly of the belief that
What do
Bush:
if this is
seen
sure
government
skimming. Then
Bush: And “In
put
we
transparent
those pontoons.
But I
George.
the United Nations must have nent role in
to turn
Schroeder and Putin?
Chirac,
bridge
for
Vladimir
Blair: You know I don’t,
very
coali-
a
No
And
more
of there.
run
around while
incurable
an
fear we’ll be
occupiers Iraqis
accounts.
get much
ground and make
into
go
grabs
that you and
responsibility
dinating charitable contributions from
Now about postwar Iraq—
will tell
You’re
dictator
no
justice system.
a
but also
secure,
Distributing food, health
Blair: Evenhandedness will redound to
to
a
are
still in office.
are
George.
alties
Iraqi
out their
lot of nations, all that. And if you want to
America’s benefit in world
over
more
better life for the
a
Bush;
ago, your
on
only
backrooms
Iraq
sure
set up
oil out of the
half of
business—hell,
at
financial
make
help
we’ll show them how to
edu-
with
Blair: But the United Nations confers
in Israel.
it
world
not
15
legitimacy—
to
came
I went
with that “road map” to lean
and I
the
show
�PAGE
provision-
a
start
let the factions work
leaders, power,
good constabulary,
tion that will turn
down
is to
liberation
of
to
no
We’ll
government.
advisers,
billion people, plen-
a
That’s why I said
ness.
al
eager to
suddenly
of India. We’ll put together
out
Blair;
against
2003
I assumed when the UN. wouldn’t.
war—
you
So
the
ple. That’s
couple of weeks
a
of
war
results in
Blair: Memorable locution. Now the first
thing
our
is
mission
My
smart
America’s
for the rest of both of
Islam.
South
mainly.
Muslims,
cated,
you
to the
over
of
ty
you
get
help.
threatened to
India, biggest democracy
Blair: Hindus,
in office. You need it.
or
makes
so
again.
us
Iraq
the notion that America
emu-
The media
now.
in
in. And
Bush: But with
can
is
troops,
our
to
Rummy
all, with all those Muslims—
bureau-
Bush: What I need is to knock
problem.
that
plan
war
If I
that
now
out
pitch
be able to mediate between the
days
our
patient.”
Water is the
Baghdad.
retired brass hats
Great turn of
pull
that presume to
Europe.
U.S. and Europe
power
Korea,
things?
run
peacekeeping
U.N., I'll
phrase—“ The
be alone. Japan is ready
and
bridge between
and the three nations
William Safire
British
foot-dragging
in and
come
Blair:
on.
and
Security
lost and treasure spent,
those
want
crats to
tic at Basra.
Blair: I’ll pass that
You
the
to
with all
around. Now,
you were
watch.
my me
American lives
at
summit:
Bush: Your brave troops
on
7,
the wall
on
Council and six months of getting jerked
and
say
Not
dragged
fly
APRIL
MONDAY,
has been banished for the
night along with every
Caucasian in the world. But who needs
a
guitar
when
you
have that offensive synthesizer filling in? Fortunately, the
ify that, be
a
yes,
gnome
the photo is David the Gnome... He wanted it
from the
The Adventures of
plays
a
nobody’s
studly ever
a
1994
Anthony Michael
Hall
to
vehicle
Gnome Named Gnorm, in which Hall
cop, but
his editors couldn't find
heard of that
stupid movie.
one
since
The Chronicle
PAGE 16 � MONDAY, APRIi
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