April 11, 2003

ALUMNI WEEKEND ISSUE INSIDE

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www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.

No.

98,

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134

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See page 13

DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

open

for Keohane successor KEVIN LEES

By

The Chronicle

Get your engines ready. President Nan Keohane will not step down for 13

dential

been named, Board

of

months and the

more

committee has

search

but

yet

committee chair vice

Trustees is

Steel, Trinity ’73, the group and has

chair

and

Robert

rapidly assembling

already begun solicit-

ing community members for who the ninth

presi-

not

advice

on

of the Universi-

president

ty should be and what qualities the next

president should have. A Search For

details

more

and

Begins...

tial candidates,

the 24

on

see

Campus.

West

The demonstration prevented

Chapel

students from

some

Thursday afternoon, blocking

to class

getting

on

and buses from

cars

approaching

time.

Police allow 30-minute by

statements

Nevertheless,

leaving

Drive

potential presiden-

12

page

ILLER/THI

ANTI-WAR PROTESTERS STAND shoulder-to-shoulder at the entrance of

protest

war

faculty

and administrators inside and outside the

University,

as

well

suggestions about the criteria

For

the search

the

using. Keohane’s

committee will be

will likely—although not

cessor

suc-

necessar-

and

ily—have top academic qualifications strong management the

ability

The

of

pool

experience,

well

as

relate to

to fundraise and

the University’s

who might fit

applicants

candidates

possible

already

are

ers

University suddenly resembled

joined together

insiders |

from

presidents

as

within

At of

chose its

own

Peter

•

candidate,

group that

meeting,

Judged

provost.

to be the

Rates

said

plan,

the

at

and

over

its

HI

1,335

$l9O

a

370

on

brought

handed out

move-

flyers

we are

the

or

police.

the usual business

saying

of

that there cannot

and should not be business

usual,”

as

their statement read. The sour

environment

turned

quickly

under the pouring rain

people

as

and the mechanisms of campus reacted to the

protest.

Buses

re-

ex-

and argument

cause

sengers

dropped

at the

off and

picked

top of the traffic

up pascircle

on

and See PROTEST

on

page 8

Bryan

the

new a

$l9O

s

costs and

Center

plans

parking

Services;

assistant director for Peter

Melissa

About 500 of those spaces will

will be open to the public for

parking. After to

questions

from the nine

that attended the

ganized by junior

meeting,

Donald Wine

individual project

as

his

for Duke

or-

leg-

Stu-

sloo*

much,” news

Reeve said.

two-

A

new

issues surrounding

at

the

in different fields

policy

gathered

for

a

five-level

Iraq at the Washington Duke Inn Thursday. See page 3

contain 558

certificate

and Sciences

included reports

changed

guess

that’s

for

fee.

a

be used to

lot

and year

ter

new

expenses,”

a new

she said.

go first

to

those

held permits in the Divinity School

parking

was

are

permits will

Garage who

for

the 2001-2002 academic

their spaces

lost

when the lot

eliminated to construct the

for

Interdisciplinary

Medicine and

new

Cen-

Engineering,

Applied Sciences.

Reeve

said, permits will be of-

that

fered to Duke

good

the Bryan Center.

employees

who

work

near

Although administrators and student

change.”

Bryan

re-

Center

parking

leaders

discussed

reserving

garage per-

will garage, scheduled to open in August,

journalism Arts

“I

if you don’t like

The *rate will increase to resident

really

spaces

offset permit costs. “Obviously with

Next,

has

“Nothing

be

hourly, paid

said those fees will

deck, there

dent Government.

764

lot

5 p.m., visitors will be able

park in permits

parking and

Murphy, assistant direc-

services, described the poli-

and answered

Center parking

served for permit holders and 50 spaces

Reeve

of Parking

director

Reeve,

Transportation

islative

of next

small meeting Thursday.

tor for transit

CINTRAI CAMPUS

preview

permit

Bryan

and the other from Science Drive.

and Transporta-

a

from the

one

parking policy—in-

for

cy

be-

and

released

to

traffic; and

finalist

|e g a |

MOLLY NICHOLSON

cluding changes

page 9

Twenty-eight experts con ference

halted cars,

as

The Chronicle

students

happy

presidency

By

Harden,

***•

rate of about $l9O in 2004-2005

day

lives,

our

stood in solidarity unhindered by the rain,

and

Excellence,

on

their

Catherine

RID ZONE

as

implementation

See PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH

fused to comment,

wide-rang-

a

Protesters, who

year’s undergraduate

William Chafe, dean of the faculty

College

presence

standstill.

garage—at

polit-

provost.

the Williams

caused p.m.,

police and media a

to coincide

bystanders,

“By preventing

traffic between

heightened

campus

ment to

shouts from

be,

Members of Parking

Cost

by

served

was

essentially

planned

ing disruption of

penult

provost

as

he is currently very as

time of

plaining

traffic

praise from the faculty. Lange has publicly

a

12:10 and 12:40

Spaces

available

spearheaded

on

of arts and sciences. Chafe for

at

with

to

Iraq,

Wednesday.

tion Services

developed Curriculum

Building

presided

with his role •

group

provost, he authored the current

strategic

with

also

Lange

position.

and has

a

to be the

teach-in

a

BIUIIOMI

Spots

strongest internal

department and

the committee that 2000. As

staged

gathered

Duke’s first vice provost for international affairs

12:15 p.m.,

students, believed

Parking

John Hennessey, in

Lange has served

science

30

accounts

some

in

Brodie,

since 1999. He has also chaired the ical

to

president.

Lange,

faculty

many

a human

war

Undergraduate parking plan unveiled

Stanford University

provost,

ended

by

Drive

Chapel

walls.

own

Keith

which

of

protest against the

a

The demonstration,

last Wednesday’s Duke Student Govern-

James B. Duke pro-

a

psychiatry.

to become

2000,

its

arm-in-arm in

approximately

some

same

and chancellor of the

provost

University and was fessor of

history of hiring its

predecessor,

Keohane’s served

a

Lower

and from West Campus.

ment

Duke has had

half hour Thursday, traffic at

wall, thwarting all traffic and bus flow

emerging. The

a brief

intersection

stage

Manhattan at rush hour. Anti-war protest-

various constituencies.

those characteristics is relatively small, and

circle

The Chronicle

presidential searches, offer strong

recent

as

CHARLES LIN

By

the results of other

as

on

with

two

approved unanimously

was

Council

undergraduate

spaces

meeting,

which

also

admissions. See page 4

entrances,

See PARKING

A young child in Wake

County

on

page 7

became the sixth

victim of

SARS in North Carolina. There have been about 150

pected

cases

in the United States. See page 5

sus-

World & Nation

2003

NEWS BRIEFS

•

Study says human cloning may be impossible

Scientists in

Washington trying

attempts to clone monkeys that

cloning humans, with

impossible

to understand why

Kurdish

fighters capture

U.S. forces

Mosul; Bush administration cautions

have failed, announced

any other

or

today’s techniques

By

may be

primates,

because of

amass on

PATRICK TYLER

New York Times News

signs

Service

in

a

Northern

KUWAIT CITY

fundamental molecular obstacle.

Iraq’s

oil capital, Kirkuk, fell Thursday to •

Battle

The U.S.

raucous

mosque claims 1 marine life

near

Military reports

than 20 injured in

a

one

marine dead and

major firelight

at

a

more

where Saddam Hussein and his

reported

to be.

son

off

setting

were

new

said

failing

the Irish

to get

long-sought

commitments from

in the

Iraqi

But

British

supersonic

ter century of of the

•

and Air France decided

Airways

retire the

a

forces

to

House passes

including lation to

a

and

were

run

national Amber Alert network and

anti-pornography

giving

sure

to halt the

forces

shootout

some

top lieutenants

of his

The

a

allied

of

euphoria

increasing

“Since

toppled men

had

Wednesday

Kong

the

Saddam two

killed

statue U.S.

this

MARKETS

a

in

evidence

Iraq

near

said

“These want

dozen

they

from

fighters

including

of the

al

resists SARS Taiwan

Service

people

Despite growing international

spread of

a new

are

another modest

various

possibly terrorist

Qaeda

a

are

the kind of guys who

one-way

ticket to Allah,”

strongly

in the

step

the kind

resisting

to

Thursday

of

control

reported far

more

approaches

the

last two weeks—62B—than the rest

home.

of SARS

cases

SAES

a

to

of the world

quarantined

tervals each

months,

cases.

fighting the disease with quarantines

while Vietnam swiftly

quarantined

its

with

a

visiting

hospitals

for Orwellian

reputation

of the

the

out-

camera

outside;

any so

sure

they stayed

residents at random in-

to show themselves in front

resident

will be

who is away

required

to

wear

wearer

Hong Kong officials have been skeptical that

antines

are

effective.

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for

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residents to make

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authorities there have been undercounting

Harrison

or

of

for coming

public policy, announced Thursday evening

home and unable to do

cloudburst does-

patients

were

country

thousands

quarantined

the last two weeks

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thou-

officer said.

been accusations from doctors in mainland China that the

Also

that

the town of

force of up to several

members

8.87

the

try-

expectation

won.

Marines

countries,

1,365.61

in

said

the tone for

so.

Islamic

at

a

country,”

McChrystal

ample

Arab

Up

—George

was

was

U.S.

facing

23.40

morning,

war

sand

at 8,221.30

day.”

was

Kut,

was

service-

and several

KEITH BRADSHER

officials

movements of

NASDAQ

“Sunrise doesn’t last all

throughout

down any

tamp

There

combined, including mainland China, although there have

Up

won

organization.

yesterday,

were

to

In eastern

have

may

yet

around the

Pentagon, setting

that the

en-

near a

mosque where Saddam Hussein and

broad quarantines that other countries have

This city has

n’t last all

by

way to

HONG KONG

legislaws

wire reports.

DOW

allied

intense

evaporated.

gains

By

ing only FINANCIAL

since

tered the

a

been hiding.

of-

for

exchange

New York Times News

Hong compiled.from

were

Hong Kong

Thursday. News briefs

officials

battles

at the

day that

most

of the

one

in

was

firelights

and

Gen. Stanley

Maj.

ing

a

in

injured

not

Bush administration officials

killings of Baath Party offi-

Baghdad Thursday night

the rest of the country,

tighter child protection laws

federal

military

amnesty.

battlefield

Representatives approved protections

strengthen

Mosul, the largest

after

Najaf and serial

state of sullen calm after

were

inside

is

war

quar-

long

luxury supersonic jet.

The House of

forces

commanders there

across

steady

Thursday

Concorde aircraft after

The decision ends the

use.

north,

bombing halt

France, Britain plan Concorde retirement

•

to enter

to surrender in

fering

Republican Army.

U.S.

night,

in

Kirkuk

Baghdad

as-

cials in Basra.

gun

their after

Kur-

rampant looting

Shiite cleric

a

Mosque

revenge

tension with oppose

resources.

preparing

plans Thursday

the Ali

dant

city

Northern Ireland peace

sassination of

witnessed

Government officials of Britain and Ireland withheld new

leaders

trucks,

of civil strife:

Baghdad and other cities, the

dish dominion over the region’s abun-

Thursday

Officials delay peace plan for Northern Ireland

political

whose

Turkey,

a

of Kurdish fighters who

army

rolled into the city in pickup

mosque in

Baghdad

•

The Chronicle

'

11!

2 � FRIDAY, APRIL

PAGE

registered

trademarks

of their

respective

owners

quar-

The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

APRIL

11, 2003

�

PAGE 3

Iraq conference examines U.S., international policies Scott Silliman said he could not have guessed last December how appropriate this week’s conference

Iraq would be when he started planning the conference put National

on

issue, but

the

the topic

going

was

to be

of law. “The timing

important

an

was

“Confronting

Iraq:

and

Legal

has drawn

dents, policy makers Eight perts

more

and

through

community members.

ternational law

and

ex-

nation

in-

dif-

speakers that would reflect

ferent views,” Silliman said. “We didn’t want it to be

position forum.” Below

is

the Washington

with the aftermath of the

gion. All

are

that

Today’s panels, which begin

the morning at

war

and

oc-

at 8:30

Duke Inn,

The

re-

The first

on

the

Weapons Inspection armament of

national

spector,

Program

the

of

lack of

a

discussed

programs He

success

Iraq’s

a

Nevertheless, a

UN. route of

more

Secrets: Fox

and

The Hunt

for

News Channel

more

it’s the end of the

crops.

forcefully. “Either game,” he said.

Trevan still believed that weapons

pursuing

compliance

Washington, out its

Institute

was

executive director of the

for

Strategic

called disarmament of

cooperation

such

inspection

a

“mission

a

Studies

in

country with-

impossible.”

approached

as

in-

weapons

required

programs

global

in

dialogue with the panelists.

audience member, asked the panel

an

by

the

regarding

their

disarmament;

its 8:45

Despite

a.m.

attend

to

however,

of

re-

truly stood

panelists

remarks.

original

opportunity

nature

“impossible”

start,

said she

pate. “I just think that

some

students took the

convention.

the

felt

Sophomore

compelled

partici-

to

if we’re at war, it’s

important

here,” she said. —By Emily Almas

Ambassador calls Hussein Hassouna conference that

Speaking the League ed States in

was

for

U.N. inclusion

in the

minority

at the two-

began Thursday.

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

the lone voice from the Middle East,

as

DEAN

of Arab States’ ambassador to the Unit-

spoke

out

strongly

support of the United

at

an

afternoon lunch-

Nations and

the United States to address

be-

Hassouna—who has also served

as

an

the United Nations—encouraged

rebuild Iraq, in

now

that

speaks

as

will of

a

ambassa-

the United

military

action has succeeded

other

“Yes,

we

need

ing

settling the global

issues

He

which

country alone, however powerful,

argued the

premacy,”

the world is fac-

that

United

the

only

in

the

States

current

has

us

all,”

can

world order,

“unchallenged

way for America to maintain

spectable reputation

is to act

af-

he said. in su-

souna

As

our

Arab

our

tradition and

direct

but democra-

society

our

accord-

values,”

Has-

said. attendees at the conference finished chocolate

cake dessert

dressed

topped

comments

with

strawberries,

other

made earlier discounting

conference the

See CONFERENCE

Hassouna ad-

speakers

prominence of the

a re-

in accordance with the

non-Arab

people

democratization,

from within

our

and

the Iraqi

government, he added.

new

more

come

history,

the

is to let

the creation of their

to

in

nations—both

worlds—will accept

“The United Nations is and will remain the main

no

on.

multinational governing body.

tization has to

ing, and

Cheney,

Sanford Institute Director Bruce Jentleson looks

toppling Saddam Hussein’s regime.

forum for

chief of staff to Vice President Dick

The lone method for rebuilding Iraq in away that

tween Arabs and Israelis.

dor to

MCGRATH, deputy

encouraged

the larger conflict

fect those issues because they affect

Panelist Terence Taylor,

Indiana Uni-

Fidler,

States to include the United Nations in any efforts to

acceptable.

International

morning,

David

obligations

easily engaged

confirming

an-

weapons

that the message from the UN. to

achieving

Law

what UN. inspector Hans Blix might say to their

eon

target humans, animals and

or

inter-

Iraq.

multiple biological

Iraq should have been stated you

in

piece-

legalistic perspective. Enforcing

a

legal

Edward Link,

Horace

inspections

that Iraq

only

on

former United Nations weapons in-

emphasized

cooperate

Law

now

provided

Audience members citing the urgency of the Iraq

day of

equally

was

support, he said.

dis-

substantiating

weapons

author of Saddam's

that

war

Nations

nations.

Iraq's Hidden Weapons and

alyst,

in

to the

United

panel discussed the legal and

implications

Trevan,

the

Professor

Emeritus

their subsequent Tim

of

noncompliant

Chaired by

Robertson,

role

of the

panelist

and

and

inspections

weapons

panels relating

of many

addressed

third

treaties

to be

Iraq

Nonproliferation

[to the UN.],” he said.

Katherine Young

—By Kelly Rohrs

of the

Ryu

Rexon

of

litany of information

a

inspections

the issue from

deal

rebuilding the

welcome to attend.

Panel takes

is

versity Professor of

marks

sampling of the discussions

a

curred yesterday.

Bureau

also addressed disarmament in the context of

thwarted

issue

“We tried to select

in

had

among other

building,

topics.

a

Ryu

Iraq. “There

ternational

28

featuring

are

stat-

difficult.

Considera-

than 200 academics, stu-

and speeches

panels

Policy

continues

Iraq, the United Nations, foreign policy,

on

Taylor, panelist

Department’s

meal assistance

tion,” which began Thursday and

today,

and

exquisite,

dead on.”

was

with

Agreeing State

did not know how relevant,” said Silli-

we

absolutely essential,” Taylor

added that verification of disarmament

Iraq

executive director of the center and professor of

practice

noon

and

is

“Cooperation

ed at the outset of the panel.

annual

Law, Ethics

on

Security.

“We knew that

man,

by the Center

on

on

page 7

had con-

PAGE 4 � FRIDAY, APRIL

The Chronicle

11, 2003

okays journalism certificate

A&S

ANDREW COLLINS

By

The Chronicle

Undergraduates

can

now earn

certificate in

a

Policy

Journalism and Media Studies, after the Arts and SciCouncil approved the

ences

new

program at

Thursday’s

discussed

admissions

Also yesterday, faculty

meeting.

data and policies with Director of missions

Undergraduate

and

Guttentag

Christoph

Ad-

Council

Athletic

Chair Kathleen Smith.

The

Northgate

program will

journalism to

means

provide

the intersection of media

study

formalized

a

policy, journal-

ism, global culture and communications. Students who

Mall

the

earn

will

certificate

added boost should they choose to pursue as

Kenneth Rogerson, career, said

a

have

an

journalism

adjunct

assistant

professor of public policy studies and research director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications

and Journalism. Duke’s record of

“Given the world,

we

to show for To

earn

the

magazine

<r

or

<*•

KENNETH

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will

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year

ended

Guttentag also weighed in front of the U.S.

strong numbers,

and bemusement at

tifying applicants of admission

Guttentag

the

decisions

success

over

of

exno-

the Inter-

in

on

the

often the de-

University of Michi-

but

missions,

views each race

He

Supreme Court.

that

predicted

would not be completely eliminatedfrom college ad-

thought it

unlikely

points system would be allowed applicant

as

that

the Michigan

to continue. Duke

individual, but

an

re-

does factor

in admissions.

cision. “I

is eager to hear the court’s de-

send Sandra Day “I

O’Connor flowers

only wish her child

were

every in

the

applicant pool.” During Smith’s brief presentation,

unbelievably strong applicant pool.” the

many other

as

are

affirmative action lawsuits, currently being argued gan

week,” he joked.

up,” he

much

highly qualified applicants because

Guttentag said he

had nothing

record-setting

said. “This

in

admissions

range”

football

guidelines players

the media, and that

that

were

no

bring

she said in

blown out of

gross

or

changes

more

“lower-

proportion by

wholesale changes

oc-

net. One thousand students checked the site in the first

curred. She did say that discussions of such matters in

five minutes after the results

the future would be

Questions from tions from

were

posted.

committee members

Guttentag

on

yielded

rumina-

topics ranging from special ad-

missions

preferences—the University added

ignation

this year, giving extra attention to applicants

with

and more! Members will

clearing

about the admission of in-

apparent misconceptions

after

you

and Smith

as

they show “who’s really got it,” he said.

tercollegiate athletes. Guttentag

When

admissions,

numbers and the

the notion of “a balanced

not embraced

not balanced students”

schools, and letters of recommendation

race

Admissions dominated the rest of the meeting, with

-Piah!

addresses the Arts and Sciences Council.

Duke has

class,

balance between building skills and “We

Center,

ciding factor

knowledge.

ucation,” he said. jusV

lace

director of the DeWitt Wal-

ROGERSON, research

television,

said that throughout the program, faculty

teaching academic concepts. it

complete

in either

classroom experience to integrate practi-

cal experience with

Rogerson

must

a course

journalism; three electives; and

newspaper

innovative capstone

ternship and

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

something

it,” he said.

journalistic ethics

an

out into

sending journalists

wanted to be able to give them

talents in

recruiting safety

in

music, dance, drama

or

an

arts des-

visual arts—to

Pakistan, which has essentially ceased

reasons.

for

more

formalized.

The second purpose of Smith’s address

was

to

spread

the word about the Athletic Council, which reviews admissions

athletes,

policies and

assesses

the progress of student-

among other activities. Members

are

nominat-

ed by the Executive Committee of Academic Council and

appointed by

the

president,

into athletic affair.

and

give the faculty

a

voice

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2003

�

5

PAGE

N.C. NEWS THIS WEEK From

Another

N.C.

suspected

case

102

degrees

and

The health

of SARS A

Wake

visited

County

Asia with

child

state officials.

who

recently

of

case

a

mysterious flu-like illness in North Carstate health officials

The child,

leased,

was

whose

say.

name

not

was

child

isolated at home Wednesday.

care,

officials

from the

More than

worrisome to

more

than 100 deaths. Most of the infections

is

known

no

latest

case

in Wake County,

from the

but

disease,

about 150 suspected

deaths

there have

been

in 30 states.

cases

association

be-

and two others

according

to

Website to

offi-

an

Centers

for

Disease

Prevention identified worker

of

drome,

as

severe

or

an

before

and

a

suspected

respiratory

syn-

Engel, the state’s epidemiolo-

a

The

clearinghouse

unveiled

designed

a

to

came

in

con-

Mecklenburg County patient

developing

a

fever of

more

than

website

new

let North Car-

military fam-

are

way in

support

the state’s

site will offer

Gov.

Mike

families also

can

how to receive

always

tary,” Easley

are

underthe

military towns,

residents suggestions

how to reach out

“We

programs

no

matter where

Easley access

said.

on

they

Military

information

on

for

we

said at

the

a

support the news

web-

Easley’s

on

that want to an

program to let

Lieutenant

families

care

pack-

mili-

conference

or

Gen. Eric

the 4th

for

and

doing

the

lawn,

clean

help somebody

with

wife of

Rosborg,

Seymour John-

provides details

donations that

child

care

for

ents, Rosborg In

can

Gov.

New

volunteers

single

par-

can

hook up

Project CARE, which

in

and

home

to

Camp

Marine

deployed.

around

Corps

Lejeune Air

Jack-

launches

campaign

million statewide radio adver-

use

has

to

discourage

Lt.

by

Beverly Perdue. campaign, dubbed “Tobac-

Unfiltered.” is to be

funded

Reality.

by

the Health and Wellness Trust Fund

Commission led by Perdue. The

General

Assembly

established

the commission to receive and allocate

percent

of North Carolina’s share of

the multibillion-dollar national tobacco settlement agreement reached in 1999. “We’re kicking

they

off

campaign

our

save even one

life,

then the

lion media investment will have

The

radio

with

spots,” Perdue said.

spots

are

See N.C. NEWS

on

$1.2

page 8

“If

mil-

paid off.”

scheduled

and

Station.

teen to-

been announced

powerful [radio]

families

River

are

a

resi-

co.

25

mak-

be used to pay for

temporarily

with programs like

sonville,

on

said.

addition,

$1.2

bacco

commander of

Rosborg, at

car

Air Force Base in Goldsboro.

The site also

ing

mow

Fighter Wing

owners

governor

tising campaign

The radio

to

said Elizabeth

repair,” Brig.

help

even

pets stay with other

anti-tobacco

Carolina

troops, buying phone cards

can

for mothers and

dents while their

A

their

free tire repairs,

provides care

estimated

based in North

include assembling

or

project

drop-in day

of ideas for in-

businesses

or

gutters

helps

help. say

time to show it.”

The

overseas.

Ideas

son

ilies with spouses in the Persian Gulf. While

our

Guard

household chores.

incorporate

war

state

Wednesday

live,

gist, said the female worker tact with

day after

Iredell County

having

acute

a

Control

SARS.

Dr. Jeff

volunteer

National

the families of

soldiers

olinians know how to assist

The announcement comes

case

dividuals

support

ages

C.

clearinghouse

a

50,000 troops

no

N.

page, located

is

site,

who

had

joined by military wives,

members. “This is

The United States has

state

cial statement.

health

and

“You

tween this

the

was

veterans

have occurred in China and Hong Kong.

vices said. There

where he

The in-

2,600 people have been

fected worldwide with SARS, with

of Health and Human Ser-

Department

case

re-

The young child does not attend school nor

worker did not trav-

el to Asia, making the

developed the sixth suspected

olina,

cough late last week

a

care

reported

family members has

staff and wire reports

to

PAGE 6

�

FRIDAY,

APRIL

The Chronicle

11, 2003

Computer

ex

Headaches

r

has UJ

fix.

0-

X

U UJ

X Monday, April

D

14

12:00

at

noon

The First Word “

Father, forgive them, for they know

what

not

they do.

”

-Luke 23:32-38

* Tuesday, April 15

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Intrex has

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16

12:00

at

23:39-43

noon

The Third Word “Woman, behold thy 50n....50n, behold thy mother.”-John 19:23-27

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of

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trades. Networking,

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ices: your

customized de

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me

Wednesday, April

*L performance

thou shalt be with

noon

Word

The Second UJ

12:00

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Thursday, April

complete

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of Parts in

motherboards.

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12:00

noon

“My God,

my

hast thou

God, why

forsaken

me

f”

Matthew 2 7:45-49

-

CPUs, drives,

modems, mice, video, sound

Thursday, April

cards, networking supplies, cases,

at

The Fourth Word

computer solution!

and Notebooks.

17

multimedia, speakers,

cables, adapters

& much

17

7;30 p.m.

at

The Fifth Word

more!

“I

m

Good

thirst.”-John 19:28-29.

Friday, April

18

at

12:00

noon

The Sixth Word It is

u

Good

finished.

18

Friday, April

” -

at

John

7;30

The Seventh “Father,

into

GET THE BEST OF BOTH

thy

19:30.

p.m.

(Tenebrae)

Word

hands I commend my spirit.

”

-Luke 23:46-49

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, APRIL

PARKING

Costs for Blue Zone and Red Zone per-

from page 1

mits,

$lBO,

now

$l9O. Central Campus mits

for

confirm

not

Reeve

students, that

said

she could

would

permits

be

normally

re-

served for students. “We

said

always

would look at

we

we’re not prepared

commit to

to

yet,”

the Red Zone Central

on

East

on

for

West

ally,

all

will

spaces

undergraduate

Reeve said. She added that with

of 2,400

Campus,

an

will be

accommodated in

be

undergraduate parkers will permit somewhere

on

areas

buy

to

parking

will be able to

New pay credit

cash,

campus.

which

stations,

cards and

from page 3

people

he said. ‘The

problems

remains

in

bility

the

hearts and

in the Middle East—the main is

problem of Iraq

to the Arab-Israeli

problem.

Palestinian problem and

a

We

on

problem that is linked

can

the

problem,”

have progress

on

the

200-plus

who

is

also

Preambleof the

official

When Dean McGrath

discusses

inconvenience students,

today’s

years

war

old has

ing officials

from Duke in

graduated

he had no idea he would become in the White House.

powers

of the

essence

the Preamble’s

one

1975,

tion is not

of the highest rank-

Headlining

a

conference

the vice

rence were no

tional importance seemed beyond belief.

work

Now the Deputy Chief of Staff to Vice President Dick was

two-day conference. mately

Thursday’s

He

final

speaker

delivered remarks

75 attendees about

war

as

powers

to

at

the

defined in the

on

professor

United States Constitution.

war on

for

‘provide

it is

terrorism.

the

common

rather not

•

8:30

that,”

we’ll

those spaces, and

the

athletic

depart-

she said. “I can’t

guar-

[different]

anything

see

year.”

Harden encouraged students to join the

and

to

Reeve

serv

also

for

updated information,

back. “We need that kind of

input,

even

a

first strike

destruction is

mass

McGrath told the audi-

‘“Containmentdoes not

of

mass

deliver them to ter-

panel: Rebuilding

10:30

a.m.

today:

the Nation: The Issue of

panel: Restoration and Accountability

said. “The welfare of the American people is of paramount

importance.”

During

the

question

Afghanistan

is not

that the

use

of

only morally justifi-

also in line with the intentions of the

legal

and

answer

session

following

speech, McGrath addressed questions ranging

his

from the

United States’ treatment of detainees and current relevance

of

Congressional declarations of war

to the United

Geneva Convention. In response

liberty’ the US.

to is

a

question regarding

allegedly trying

have provided

the

use

of

a re-

‘empire of McGrath

al regimes.

ernment with

is

respect

a

directional to the national gov-

to

the rights

and liberties of the

American people,” he said. “The motivation for asserting

rights

and liberties to

people outside the US.

perfectly legitimate interest, though norms

an

to create,

defended using force in liberating citizens of dictatori-

“[The Preamble] to the audience

legal policy regarding

it’s not

a

is to

me a

derivative

of the Constitution.”

force,” he

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encouraged

12:30 p.m. speech: Brigadier General Charles Dunlap, USAF

tactics of containment and deter-

“The Constitution’s markable

antee you

use

with

Democratization

de-

framers of the Constitution.

the Preamble to the Constitution includes directions to

policy makers and national officials about how we order

re-

States’ adherence to United Nations resolutions and the

longer applicable.

and

Iraq

talked

ment about

frustra-

he said.

able, but

“The message I would want you to take home is that

at

terrorism is embodied in

president,

era

McGrath explained force in

Iron

are

spaces

On tap for the conference

•

destruction and chooses to secretly

rorists,”’

approxi-

via-

continuing

that possesses weapons rogue state

a

that most

“A

suicide pact.”

a

at his alma mater about issues of national and interna-

Cheney, McGrath

terror-

evening.

•

with weapons of

that Cold War

on

“You’re

by the Constitution,” he said. “The Constitu-

Quoting ence

on

but

the

adjunct

the current

war

phrase

adversary

an

not covered

in

not meant

was

devoted his remarks to the

an

tailgat-

sympathized with

those

better way to

parking list

to

are

Constitution, analyzing how each clause

provides justification for

from war

one

a

we’ve

date visitors.

fense.’... The prospect of having to wait out

White House

ly

next

applications

also

adding

whom

over having to move their cars frequently from the Blue Zone to accommo-

accommodate visitors.

Duke

views,

for

Dukes

next

tion

to

she

However, students’

games

two in October and

September,

expressed

School of Law,

Georgetown

“The

year—four

public policy document and legal document.”

a

McGrath,

larger Israeli problem.” —By Kelly Rohrs

as

for the

folks who

deck at the hospital,” she said.

per

home games scheduled for

seven

said at the conclusion of the

document that is

“Arab-Israeli

in

accept

eventually

ism,” McGrath

flict between Israel and the Arab world

minds of

in

spaces

will

$2

cost

put

the football game in the parking

served do not use them. “There’s definite-

Harden said the system

conduct that has

CONFERENCE

With

lots again next year, Reeve said.

guar-

will not increase

the football team next

their permits in those

renew

will

those stations. Parking

other than the Blue Zone decrease in

a

the

non-res-

permits

lots

to want to

for

ing

academic year.

construction. Those non-residents

due to

annu-

those

going

lots.

hour. Students may also be able to pay ci-

commuting, under-

or

undergraduates

because of

average

undergraduate permits sold

anteed a

non-resident,

parking

be

in

Parking

next year

visitor

Center

Bryan

fine rates

ident

students,

and

2004-2005.

graduates

Campus and parking

Campus, 2,469

designated

$lOO

Blue Zone. This year, PTS allowed

Between the Blue Zone

on

parking permits,

cost

will also be installed in the Science

Drive

tation fines from

All

Reeve said.

will

cards,

to

and eventually the full residential rate in

it, but

it

free,

by $lO

will increase

11,2003. � PAGE-7

Leathergoods

and Gifts handcrafted in

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Monogramming

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site.

Mon-Sat 10-7

The Chronicle 8

PAGE

�

APRIL

FRIDAY,

N.C. NEWS

PROTEST

had to walk

a

from

or

Perdue said

bus

a

students

Passing general

Some

curiosity.

to

anger

was

active

cally

“I

Krauss,

great that we have

campus,”

Others the

past

from

that

will

to

willing

see

them

with

if

never

had

we

PROTESTERS after

their

expressed

few

ensure

said fresh-

ers’

Duke is getting out of hand. If there’s

fight for,

you would like to

cause

a

don’t

have

protesting.

demonstration

against

the

war

in

Iraq

for 30

with

problem

a

fact that

the

ed by

from

came

Focus,

who

protests,

times

the

endangering

and

However,

the

as

SCHEDULE

Tickets;

12

at

684-4444

like

Catholic 10;50am

L

day

,

V

;,r„

P

'

Meditations

“

li ,? :

0

an

7

c

,

by

HOLY

on

the Cross 13

at 3:00

■

P

Campus)

14

12:00

at

Jesus”

Dr.

moments—said afterward in

university,

even

can

representation. However,

themselves,

I

don’t

in-

ing

to

more

inadequate House

budg-

provide

that the state

move

the money did not

come

“I

it

think

crease

the

director, will

safeguard

as

for

a

surprise

Ken Rose.

dramatically

in-

innocent

“It will eliminate

fairness for people

can’t afford their

indi-

eliminate

to

risk of executing

people,” he said.

for

money

gent defense. The

acts of

endorse

out

pointed

to the center’s

disobedience that inconvenience the

protesters

chairs

continues to

an e-

uncom-

support

because

receive

was

special

a

appeal

defendants will

variety of voic-

in occasional

fortable means. While I civil

have

we

to enable the

on

its

own

attorneys.”

participate.”

Supper

7:30

pm

9:00 pm

at

11:30

SION

am

Chapel steps) Friday

12:00

at

noon

15

,

n

nn

f .

Catholic

’

at

of Good

Liturgy April

18

y>

A

P

ril 18

noon

5:15 pm

University

Easter

Preacher;

(Duke

Week Noon Service 16

at

12:00

noon

Preacher: Dr. William Willimon

(Memorial Chapel)

19

7:30

pm

10:30 pm

at

E.

17

from Easter

Dr.

Copeland

20

Gardens

East

at

-

noon

Preacher: Dr. William Willimon

(Memorial Chapel)

am

the bus will at

Campus

depart

6:00 am)

Sunday

Sun., A P ril 20 12:00

6:30

at

William Willimon

University Services

Week Noon Service

at

of

9:00

Worship

am

&

11:00

Preacher: Dr. William Willimon Catholic

Mass

am

SATURDAY

•

APRIL 12.2003

20

at

11:00

17

at

2:30 PM

DUKE CHAPEL

•

Rodney Wynkoop, Conductor

am

(Page Auditorium)

Thursday, April

•

for Easter

Sunday, April

Choral Vespers

Area

at

Vigil

Jennifer

Sunday, April

(Memorial Chapel)

Thursday, April

19

Easter Sunrise Service

at

Wednesday, April

pm

Vigil

Preacher:

Evening Prayer

7:30

at

Preacher: Dr. William Willimon

Saturday, April

15

pm

Service of Darkness Frida

Saturday, April

12:00

Friday

s: °°

at

with Karl Dent,

tenor,

as

the

Evangelist

5:15 pm

ofDuke Chapel)

**All

events

in

Duke

Chapel

Tickets:

University

Box Office.

919-684-4444

or

tickets.duke.edu

unless otherwise noted

$l5 general

admission

•

$lO Duke students

•

$l2 each for

group

sales of 10

a

who

Mnsic

Organ

■

*

Preacher: Dr. William Willimon

(Chancel

offered

William Willimon

Catholic Easter

Week Noon Service

Tuesday, April

DUKE

es

move

Holy Thursday

at

lg

(Memorial Chapel)

Holy

also

the protest. Vice President for

to be heard,

the

death sentences to

more

be overturned

a

said

supporters

cause

directly.

Solemn Service of Tenebrae

“The Seven Last Words of

Tuesday, April

Holy

could

separate

clients

a

notified of the protests and witnessed its

mail, “As

receives

represent

to

who refused

Student Affairs Larry Moneta—who

closing

It

level.

funding

name.

administration

on

ac-

noon

(Memorial Chapel)

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views

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people

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.

Dean Willimon’s Holy Week Sermons

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outcry from

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said

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DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR & ORCHESTRA

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provide

in

year.

appellate

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cused of murder, most of them at the

disobedi-

usual,”

as

spokesperson for the to

civil

defense

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an

business

no

representation for

and

the anger. This

at

disruption,

a

money,

train

advise

cases

of the Stations of the Cross

Services

Sunday

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surprised

about

state

re-

The center annually provides direct

disrupt people

here to

in to

for

now

accom-

goal.

those that inconvenience others not choos-

Thursday, April

Begmmng on the Chapel Steps)

Un

weren’t

had

they

and

capital

House

Preacher; Dr. William Willimon

Preacher: Dr. William Willimon

Catholic Palm

were

responsibility

he said.

Thursday, April

B:soam &

at

hap-

decades

has

this

—Stripping

pm

or

Sunday

Sun., April 13

time in

the first

Service of the Lord’s

tickets.duke.edu Palm/Passion

are

parts of the world.

Maundy Thursday

Orchestra

2:30

unfolding, called

In the face of the brash

to calm tensions and

Choir &c

happen.”

something like this will be, but this

Duke,”

protest unfolded, police

Saturday, April

<

WEEK

in other

probably

safety of protest-

Chapel

we

an

“We don’t know what the repercussions of

at

J. S. Bach’s St. Matthew Passion Duke

made

we

act of dissent and away of

an

something

scene

found out

we

protest,

attention to events that

drawing

to

circle,

protest

pening

bystanders.

arrived at the

of the

tried to min-

we

Once

disruption.

the

particulars

the

green

attempted

drive his way out of the traffic

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their

350

money

Center

Litigation

used

is

lawyers

the

et

of in-

a

plished

ence,

who watched the events

driver of

a

negotiat-

believed

protesters

the

on

Professor of Literature Kenneth Surin,

of the first to be imped-

one

after the start and

shortly

protest-

of Police

arrived

informed decision to allow it to

senior Kevin Neveloff.

The most accentuated feelings

dignation

who

Birkhead,

peaceful assembly and

the

it

Chief

tion after 30 minutes. “They have the right

imize

people

they took

for the

was

Duke

said

angered students,

state

de-

cases

approved Thursday.

$590,000

ceives

which

convenienced and

receive

Penalty

minutes,

Department.

was

to

themselves to shut down the Univer-

cause,” said

ers

mid-day Police

ed with protesters to stop the demonstra-

sity, it’s disrespectful and it discredits their

Ford

University

safety of those present.

safety”

scene

echoed by others.

was

It’s the

a

about

manner.”

respectful

more

That sentiment

go

the

Clarence

Esther Houseman. “The protesting at

upon

with the Duke

“The No. 1 priority

possibly the

protest,”

most obnoxious way to

with

outrage

marked words. “This is quite

man

allowed to hold their

were

negotiations

advises

penalty

Durham-based

Death

center

spending proposal that

writers

The

this

monorail,

a

a

budget

have happened,” joked sopho-

that

in death

longer

no

under

and

mocking

penalty

organization

fense lawyers

Daniel Stepner.

A

“I

An

they’re

obscenity.

think

more

it in

N.C. death

politi-

to class.”

going

as

and

use

leaves out

Proposed budget

methods of the protesters and

shouts of “I

not

were

lambasted

would

in

said freshman David

just think it’s awful

preventing people

a

highlights the

cigarette

the

manner

executed.

“I think it’s

Na-

she said.

ceremonial tobacco,

from

supported

ideals of the protest, but not the which it

differences between

a consensus

that ranged annoyance

run

radio spot, “Spirit-

one

tive American teens. It

provided

and

21

unique by targeting

may be

less,”

students found themselves

late to their next class.

of

April

airing

through October.

mile through the

quarter of a

numerous

begin

students

angered

Many

cold and rain just to get to and

from page 5

from page 1

Drive.

Campus

11,2003

or more

Tl

:ONIC

FRIDAY, APRIL 11.2003, � PAGE 9.

PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH,™^

at the time

was

Tom

•

will

withdrawing

in 2000 and also After nine

University presidency.

year-old Chafe

has said he will

and research when he steps Others

•

Pratt School of

as

years

likely

go

dean, the 61-

a

for the

administrations,

in

academia,

as

position. As the youngest university

schools, showcasing

well

could have

a

among

alum could boost Duke’s

an

•

key

as

leg

of

up

institutional knowledge

top-10

11 years First

William Van from

scholar

and

Gann served

Alstyne,

1975 until

1988,

she

faculty

Michigan

at

Lee

•

was

when he left for Rice in 1993. Gillis

ences

at

Duke,

went to Harvard

turned in and

faculty

1984 to Duke

their late 40s

as

If the

public policy.

University a

began his

re-

at

someone

•

Others

to

watch:

dean of the

in

of

versity

Williams,

Illinois Ph.D.

’75,

Medicine

and chair of Five

president

as

a

dent who

of Duke

English-

Lewis

Dr.

’BB, CEO,

Prime,

“Rusty”

of

Inc.

president. college

College

Duke also

president

a

President

in

leadership

one

mix of

University

of

is

money,

something

finalist—

Pennsylvania

and has worked

there

Barchi would

ever

1999,

come

of the University’s hottest

university

administrative

expertise that makes him

a

when it

Ruth Simmons

1993—Nan

as

presi-

he launched

ready

as

liberal arts

Keohane,

Richard

•

A

could be

•

who

a

met its

a

he

dean,

doc-

provost

named professorship at the Mass-

Technology in the

early

by

age

32.

19905. In St.

Louis,

applications,

he

and

$1.3 billion capital campaign that has

of MIT and

a

purchase

month of

a

towards

new

and

village

professor

Northwestern

800

White

Pine

888.KORMAN.5

•

Suites

Drive,

•

of

2002. Sharon

just

College of

Long, Stan-

sciences and

biochemistry.

of the Johns Hopkins

lor,

Princeton’s dean of the

and winner of the Nobel

Steven Knapp,

from 1997 until

faculty in

prize

provost

Joseph Tay-

since 1996.

University

2003,

physics.

Big

name

appeal

If Duke wants to enhance its go for

an

from the

na

policy

or

Building.

selecting

political

1969 to

governor and

Allen

global reputation,

international intellectual figure

former

name

Terry Sanford,

Duke

had served

1985,

two

ran

More

world.

it could

big

or

as

a

North Caroli-

presidential campaigns from

recently, Harvard

Clinton

Treasury

•

NC

27705

919.383.8504

the

chose this route in

secretary

Lawrence

Summers in 2000. Bill

•

mer

Clinton,

former United States

Rhodes scholar and Yale law

president.

graduate,

A for-

he has

more

than enough options for the coming years. •

Others to watch: David

Price, Democratic

congress-

from North Carolina’s Fourth District and Duke pro-

fessor of

political

science

on

leave. Condoleezza Rice,

national security adviser and former Stanford provost.

&

va

tanquet facilities

Spectator Award of Excellence

Raleigh

Dinner M-F 6-1

Club

Durham,

877.K0RMAN.4

dean of the

University’s

since

University provost

from 1995-97. Daniel

faculty

ford’s dean of the faculty since 2001 and professor of bio-

logical

Rd.

Opm;

www.

(Hwy 54) Chapel

Hill

(reservations accepted)

919.942.2400

THE FOREST

a

University provost

Princeton

Gutmann,

since 2000 and dean of the

Linzer,

Stanford

Etchemendy,

the

1350

•

version of

the creation of perform-

oversaw

home.

korman communities

Apartments

enhancements to Yale’s under-

overseen

since 2000. Amy

al-

of North Car-

Wine

per

Brodhead

space.

restaurant

20%

since

College

scholar,

heavily-undergraduate focused president. As

has

& in**°

Save

literature

Others to watch: Robert Dyers, physicist and chan-

man

city planning. A graduate of the University

to

cellor of the University of California at San Diego since

Wrighton

goal.

Phillip Clay, chancellor

dean of Yale

Brodhead,

19th-century

president from

at age 22 from the California Institute

Institute of MlT’s

prior

three finalists for the Harvard presidency in 2000.

strong

a

Wrighton, chancellor of Washington Univer-

a

13 years

the insider among the

was

are-

experi-

very

if the University looks for

to

hit the ground running in the leadership of

chemistry

2001 and dean of

1997 to

58-year-old Fineberg

1996. John

grant

presidency

has worked to increase undergraduate

gave another small

shot

a

in

Technology, he held

achusetts

chose this route in 2001

University Smith

concerned

more

for

in St. Louis since 1995. A whiz who earned his

torate in

Duke trustee and

The liberal arts college presidents Brown

expert

can

Mark

•

sity

served

selected

an

1995 to

from

provost

Arts and Sciences

candidate—especially

of arts and sciences of the Uni-

Chicago.

at

from

Institute of Med-

more

Medical Center affairs.

Stanley Fish,

faculty

lobbying

Harvard

Barchi,

1994 to 2001.

graduate financial aid policy, created Yale’s

in 2001.

and medical

ence

little too old for the position.

fame,

Har-

also turning to. Columbia picked off

are

degree from Penn,

and has

nas,

may be

63,

budgets

Robert

neurobiology

Duke

full professor of economics

early 50s, however, Gillis,

or

of

career

for 15 years, and

that. The

ance

and

provost from

associate

Harvard

1982.

since. Chair of neuroscience from 1992 to 1995 and chair

of Arts and Sci-

committee looks for

well.

member at

an

Harvard’s School of Public Health for

a

since 1999. Barchi earned both his doctorate and

medical

Duke’s dean of the

as

Dr.

provost

Malcolm Gillis, president of Rice University. Gillis

serving

faculty

daily academic life and

president—and

Bollinger

•

in 1999.

provost post

has

Gerety

world where administration is increasingly

universities

top

appointed

was

and former

tried-and-tested administrative

dean. She left for Claremont McKenna after considering the

a

with fundraising,

professor

the law

on

when

law

as

the dean of

as

as

Clay has

African-American,

an

member for almost 30 years, and he

faculty

Harvey Fineberg, president of the

2002,

•

In

1999, after serving

Duke

stint

Administrative all-stars

other candi-

the dean of Duke’s School of Law. Wife of top

as

Amendment

Duke

hired in

was

di-

Others to watch: Diana Chapman Walsh, president

removed from

College. Gann

a

•

student

Pamela Gann, Law ’73 and president of Claremont

McKenna

and

with research universities

Wellesley College

MIT

an

icine within the National Institutes of Health since July

professor of phi-

a-capital campaign, tripled

degrees

Chapel Hill and

been

served

top-

staying

dates lack. •

the

vard’s School of Public Health.

power. Former administrators who have gone to other jobs

might also have the

a

University of Cincinnati’s law school,

background

veterans of Duke

Many

Amherst,

olina at

News and World Re-

endowment and devoted time to residential

With four Yale

versity.

alumni\

alumni in top positions

in

College. Gerety

life, strengthening athletics standards and enhancing

the The

U.S.

nine-year tenure, Gerety,

the school’s

dean of the

of

president

as

college by

losophy, raised $270 million

since 1999.

Engineering

In his

port.

back to teaching

Johnson,

step down this June

ranked liberal arts

down in June 2004.

watch: Kristina

to

finalist for the Brown

a

of Amherst

\

fore

president of Wellesley College.

Gerety, president

Sat

5:30-10pm;

Au ro ra Resta

u

Sun.

rant.co m

5:30-9pm

PAGE

10 �

APRIL

FRIDAY,

The Chronicle

2003

11,

i

Topics

17th

Program

Cell

Graduate

be

Dr

Studies

Jonathan

B:3oam-12:30pm.

Laboratory

cover

4pm.

different

many

Room

psychology.

Cornell

Weill Dr.

University), at

Chief

National

Diseases,

of

the

Institute of

English Department:

Night at

Milton”

7.00pm

the

the poem.

It will

Lost,” beginning Graduate

English Department

Lounge (Allen 336)

and

ending

be catered

an “All-

sponsoring

of “Paradise

reading

in

is

and

at the last line

of

Chapel

Infectious of

(Professor

Dr.

Diseases), Genetics,

Phil

open

staff,

Wisconsin, Madison), Dr.

Tim

Hunt

Research

UK

2001

University

201

Chinese Searle

Institute).

Bauman

(sjb7@duke.edu).

University Program Duke

Lookingbill, transition:

Ecology:

of

of

multiphased study

a

hemlock/true

ecotone

fir

Chinese of

the

in

Sociology/Psychology

Reading:

in

2pm.

Play,

Reception.

130.

Holman.

Virginia

Perkins

Hearst,”

Patty

Rare

Library

7

&

Film

for

Theater

by

Book

Room. Contact: ilene.nelson@duke.edu.

Music

gives

concert

in

Public

written

goers a

glimpse

Free.

Nelson

composition.

Jam

jenkins,

Framework will

Friday

Computer

for

be

Forum:

Distributing

served.

12-1

pm.

Science:

Freewater

Flix:

VR

Applications.”

Room

Lunch

plays

SUNDAY,

Department Source

of

Biomedical of

Data.” Room

student, “Blind

Engineering:

Adaptive

125 Hudson

Filering

of

Catholic

Seminar:

University

“Not

4pm. all

Tim

climate

Herbert

change

-

is

nous:Glacial-lnterglacial change along coast of North America” 201

Old

on

11am. East

Students;

Concert:

Mass

in

Brown

Student

dinner.

of

Holy

Located at the

Alexander

Ave.

Richard

spm,

followed

Episcopal Contact

at annehc@duke.edu

Center,

Griffith

Lord Film

of

www.union.duke.edu. General

Public

the

Theater, Duke

$5.

of the newest wave Music

Room,

Upcoming Events

East

New Works in Process. Short

performed by

Campus.

East

For

Saturday,

students. Branson

Contact

University

Duke!

Box

Life:

April

Sundays.

Midnight

Adventure.”

Griffith

Duke

Anne more

Films:

Film

“Pee

First

the American

information,

Wee’s

Theater, Bryan

University

the

Center.

Society.

at

Campus

For

more

committee,

planning

Ongoing

Free for everyone.

Exhibit:

through July

Eudora

Welty,”

27.

from

Book, Manuscript,

SATURDAY,

Life

Quad.

Events

Union, 919-684-2911,

www.union.duke.edu.

informa-

11-noon,

For

for cancer research

Cancer

contact

April

Relay

ever

Big

Center,

Hodges-

Friday,

spm,

12.

This event raises funds

through

or tickets.duke.edu.

Freewater

by fellowship

Student

for

‘The

Bpm.

Towers.”

Students/Employees $4;

White

‘Twenty Photographs by

the

collection

Special

and

APRIL 12

(RBMSCL). Photographs

of

the

Collections

taken

by

Rare

Library

Eudora

Welty

tion. Duke

Wind

Symphony; 2pm. Randy Guptill,

tor. Baldwin Auditorium.

synchrothe

Two

erslo@duke.edu. East

Center:

Eucharist

Quad

The

Bryan

Bpm.

students

Campus.

Contact: Service

Copple EOS

Mass: Hall

Episcopal

505

Hall.

written and

Theater,

3;55pm.

Ph.D.

Gallippi,

Separation

Ultrasonic

Seminar:

Engineering Maria

Bpm.

Office at 684-4444

Lecture

Caterina

APRIL 13

LSRC.

DlO6,

http://www.vis.duke.edu/FridayForum/03Spring.html

Biomedical

Theater 2003:

Religious

A

Box

University

tickets.duke.edu.

Campus.

Forum with

“Syzygy:

students. Branson

Contact

Campus. or

Relay Visualization

East

Works in Process. Short

New

performed by

Office at 684-4444

$5.

graduate

and

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Bryan

Composers

Department’s

Box

University

or tickets.duke.edu.

2003:2pm.

Proof

“Rabbit

Duke

students. Branson

Contact

Campus.

APRIL 13

SUNDAY,

Life.

(Center

Rings:

Student

Duke

for

Duke

$5.

Public

lite

plays

Theater,

Theater,

Center

Transgender Bldg.

9:3opm.

Free

General

Employees $4; Graduate

“Rescuing

western

the

Films:

Griffith

www.union.duke.edu. and

western

Cascades.” A247-LSRC.

and

General

performed by

Office at 684-4444

students,

Lord of the

Film

New Works in Process. Short

8pm.

East

Griffith

www.union.duke.edu.

written and

for

Campus)

Levels,

Songs

Prizes,

12:45pm. Todd

“Communities

University.

West

Program

Contest-Four

Speech

Performance Presentation

in

Freewater

2-spm.

Fence.” includes

Susanne

Theater 2003:

Theater,

Contest:

Speech

Center.

and

Flowers

-202

APRIL 12

SATURDAY,

Cancer

Scientist,

(Principle

London

-

4-6pm. Weekly

Bisexual

Lesbian, Gay,

of

Laureate

social

provided. Sponsored by the

pub-

lic.

Location:

Nobel

Fridays

plays

employees

faculty,

LGBT Life and

Center,

Theater,

snacks/drinks to the

12noon-Ipm,

basement.

10pm. ‘The

Towers.”

Two

Students/Employees $4;

Connection:

Socially Queer (SQ):

Quad Flix: 7 &

The

Bryan

APRIL 11

FRIDAY,

Ginger Moore, gmoore@duke.edu.

Meetings

and

Coffee The

Freewater

Programming

Rings;

319,

The

(Director at

Contact:

Social

sub-

for

and

Anderson

Gross

(Cellular Biology

of Viral

Biology

Pharmacology

of

Yewdell

Molecular

Steven in

College

Allergy

and

Symposium: will

Medical

within

Series:

Colloquium

speakers

Sociology/Psychology Building.

Annual

speakers

and

jects

APRIL 11

FRIDAY,

SHS

Psychology

Academic

Catholic

Mass:

west

9pm.

Mass in the Duke

direc-

as she

Free.

traveled

1940s

Chapel

in the late

Mississippi

writing

Administration).

for

the

WPA

On exhibit

19305-early

(Work

Projects

at Perkins.

Chemistry Bldg.

Struggling

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Need

find

to

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1

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

11

APRIL

11,2003 �PAGE

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War: A Moral

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CHINESE SPEECH (OHIBT will be held

and signing

reading

Rescuing

on

Hearst

Patty

Saturday, April 12,2003 2:00 p.m.

-

[Memories

5:00 p.m.

Decade

From a

Gone Mad]

Sociology/Psychology 130, Duke West Campus Free and

-

Open

to

the Public

Saturday, 2:00

-

Perkins

April,

p.m.

Library,

Biddle Rare Book Room

PROGRAM INCLUDES: Speech

12

Contest- Four Levels Free and

Performance of Chinese Songs and Play

Open

to the

Public

Presentation of Prizes Rescuing Patty

Reception

life with

Hearst is

memoir

SPONSORS INCLUDt Asian/Pacifk Studies Institute

-

Asian and African Languages and Literature

The College of Arts and Sciences of Duke University

Republic

of China

-

Taipei

-

Economic and Cultural Office in the U.S.

-

-

-

Eastern

Curriculum in Asian

Lights Hot Pot and Grill

won

incisive account of the author's

and reviews have

a

A

published excerpt from the

Pushcart Prize in 2000

Virginia Holman

Residence at the Duke

University

appeared

Double Take,

Studies, University of North (arolina-Chapel Uill Grand Asia Market

Durham author

Embassy of the Peoples

an

schizophrenic parent.

Book

in the

is

a

former Writer-in-

Medical Center. Her articles

Washington Post,

USA

Today,

Magazine, Self, and Redbook.

-

Other Local Sponsors This is

a

Duke Directions/Reunions Weekend Event

University

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT ASIAN/PACIFK STUDIES INSTITUTE AT mm

Libraries and Duke's Office of

in

Counseling

partnership

and

with the Duke

Psychological

Services.

The Chronicle p AGE 12 �

FRIDAY,

11,

APRIL

2003

University Preside "

Nan

Amy Gutmann, Princeton provost

Dr. Robert Barchi. Penn provost A neuroscientist with administrative ter and to the

a

background is

top university setting, Barchi

presidency of

a

in both

a

a

top medical

natural candidate to make

Gutmann has served

cen-

a

jump

political scientist,

the late 19905. A

she has

was

won

dean of the

Richard Drodhead, Yale College dean

Kristina Johnson. Duke

to Brodhead has been the dean of Yale College since 1992. If he is looking

Johnson’s vision for the engineering school is nothing less than

make

a

jump and Duke is looking for

a

undergraduate experience, he could be

president

to focus

improving the

on

61,

the

will

respected historian announced this month that he

dean of the faculty, but

as

cies, Chafe

must be taken

as

a

step down

finalist for the Williams and Brown

seriously

as an

inside

serves

presiden-

could

possibility.

professor of urban planning, the UNC-educated Clay is administrator in

African-American

a rare

many, many

and

name

career

as

an

splash

instant

serves

top executive of UC-San Diego since 1996,

a

Long

top

has dealt with

to freeze wages and

has served

as

a

Price,

forced

was

year, but served of

as

Harvard’s provost

in the 1990s and

as

as

dean of its school

early

postmodern

19905. He

was

comes

from

a

at

a

presidency.

president of this West Coast liberal

a

political

science

no

name

■

professor

arts

on

as

leave, would

dean of the fac-

president,

not be the first

but has not stated

immediately

North an

inter-

global recognition. Unlikely, but she has strong as

provost

aca-

at Stanford.

Taylor is

now

stepping down

dean at Princeton to go back to research. But

as

wants

Duke, which desperately

a

physics

Nobel laureate

on

school in 1999 from

Keohane’s

successor

at

liberal arts

its

faculty, could pick up

winner.

lent

Diana Chanman Walsh. Wellesl

at Duke.

her

Wellesley, Walsh has spearheaded

resources

own

capital

to arts and humanities at the women’s

college.

Dr. lewis "Busty" Williams, genomic researcher

Tom Gerety, Amherst president June, having tripled Amherst’s endowment, led

strengthened athletics standards and

revamped

a

residential

A one-time dream candidate to lead

trustee, is

now

in

working

Duke’s

private genomics

Malcolm Gillis, Rice president

Unit Wrlnhtnn. Wash U. In St. leuis chancellor his

name

was

mentioned extensively in

He left for Rice in 1993 and may be

ready

retirement rather than another office after stepping down in mid-2004.

for

possibility

a

research and at UC-San Diego. He

may also be

a

to lead the Health

genomics institute, Williams,

life at the top liberal arts college.

1992 for the Duke presidency.

as

school much like Duke with strong medical

a

that would “shock and awe” the University with almost

enhanced

provost job here

A former dean of the faculty at Duke,

has

truly

academic administrative background.

campaign and devoted

capital campaign,

a

top Division I athletics program.

the dean’s office of Duke’s School of Law, after her consideration of the

in

biologist

1998 and would be

biological background, and has served

Stanford,

this 1993 Nobel Prize in

Pamela Bann, Claremont McKenna president

Gerety is stepping down

but the biochemist and cell

loseph Tartar. Princeton Jean ot the faculty

the controversial,

in the late 1980s and

finalist for Florida Atlantic

Gann became

a

demic credentials and served

Fish —a noted Milton scholar—is best known

a

strategic plan. Nevertheless, he’s said he’s

member of the administration since

Another big

public health before then.

recently

English scholar,

Condoleezza Rice, U.S. national security advisor

of the NlH’s Institute of Medicine last

the presidency

English department

an

post he has held since 1999.

named dean in 2002,

was

a

est and has

Stanley Fish, llllnols-CiilcaßO dean at the faculty

chair of Duke’s

Hopkins since 1996

professors

Carolina official Duke has chosen

philosopher by trade, Etchemendy

provost since 2000.

over

provost,

research and

Harwov fInohorp, Institute of Medicine presldont Fineberg took

dean since

David Price, U.S. congressman and Duke professor

difficult economy at Stanford and

salaries this year. A

as

ulty since 2001

John Etchemendy, Stanford provost Etchemendy

transforma-

a

Steron Long, Stanford dean of the faculty

medical school dean.

as

faculty

at

provost

as

UC-Berkeley before that. Knapp,

young face for the University.

hub of medical research, where former Duke official Dr. Edward Holmes

currently

a

experience.

Curriculum 2000 and Duke’s

been

reputation globally.

the

at

humanities

reassure

Linzer

options, typifies the kind of big-name

Robert Ovnes, UC-San Diene chancellor Dynes has served

as

Daniel limer, Morthwesteni dean ol aits and sciences

candidate the University may look for if it wants to make and boost its

prolific

longtime administrator, has served

a

happy

higher education.

has

personable

fundraiser, but

both Probably the top internal candidate, Lange is the architect of

Bill Clinton, former U.S. president Clinton, who

dean and

Peter Lange, Duke

MIT. A undergraduate and graduate programs for

the dean of

as

Knapp,

and dean of the

Phillip Clay, MIT chancellor Clay

on

Steven Knapp. Johns Hopkins provost

William Chafe. Puke dean of the faculty At

a

1999, may not have enough

top choice.

a

tion. She’s also

faculty in

awards for her work

pluralism

ethnic and cultural

major research school.

provost since 2001 and

as

System.

MlT’s provost during the 19905, Wrighton received top marks

as

Wash U.’s

top executive since 1995. A chemist, Wrighton increased undergrad applications and spearheaded

a

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY,

Baseball to take

on

APRIL

Jack

Coombs

silent this

to

be

there

tonight “ping”

virtually

was

rain rele-

baseball team indoors

forcing Wednesday’s Carolina

team in

week, with steady

the

gating

Field

But

postponed.

ought

in the air

be

to

No. 5

as

and

Georgia

in

the ACC) enter this series

three-game

with

dweller Duke (13-19,0-8) offensive

tear,

can

ACC

nation’s top

ranking nearly

best

as

were

of late,

cumbing mound,

Devils,

to

by

each

per

Leading

month ago

unforced

playing heavily

leaning

average

time

out

American

have

their

while on

Micah

the

out

a

two

small

Ramblin’

their best

of three from

defense

and

few

only

are

catcher

fielder

Matt

Tyler

slugging designated fearsome

Owings—a

as

a

all-

Mike

shortstop

left

streaking

do-everything

season; Duke

the

precious

metal bats.

clanking

their torrid offense

team has

hitter

foursome

that has combined for 33 home

suc-

runs

this

mustered

six.

The

hot bats.

6-foot-5,

220-pound

Owings

will

also take the mound in tonight’s opener

“We need to go out and start

good baseball,” said hitter

cleanup

two

candidate

Greene and

of nearly

errors

sloppy on

to we

thanks to those

meanwhile,

an

heart of

it’s

slump,

Miami

by

swept

taking

Murton,

runs

and that’s all

can,

runs

knocked from the a

to

North Carolina last Friday and Sunday

Nickeas,

seven

we

Wreck who have been playing

cellar-

the last

just got

get ourselves together

being

mid-season

(25-6,

bad

we’ve

so

ask of ourselves.”

took them 18 tries.

a row

weeks,

out and

after losing their first game—a feat that

Blue

playing

blistering

10.2

scoring

they

The

upset No. 5 Georgia Tech

of

Since

weekend’s

on a

game since

lost six in

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

been

weekends ago in the

The first-place Yellow Jackets 5-1

the

on

happens. Obviously

Tech

buzzes into town.

second

pretty

play

of

plenty

tied for

batted in with 21. “It does-

n’t matter what else

come

come

runs

we’ve

couple

against East

game

stands

currently

The Chronicle

Men’s Lacrosse

13

ACC’s top team: No. 5 Ga. Tech By MATT SULLIVAN

ADAM MURRAY and the baseball team looks to

page

�

11,2003

playing

at 7 p.m.,

squaring off against Jeff Alieva,

senior catcher and

Troy

Caradonna,

who

See BASEBALL

plays senior day rival

on

page 18

UVa Sat.

BV NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

is Senior

Saturday is

opponent

Senior Day

the

ACC

one:

Blue

Devils.

rival

and

foe Virginia. Two years ago Duke

the No. 6 Cavaliers onds of

for

Day

familiar

a

dramatic

on a

goal

Their

frequent defeated

in the final 10

sec-

play. 1-1 in the

Virginia (6-2, team

lacrosse

inconsistent

a

vital

ACC) offers the Duke men’s to

opportunity

turn

around its

season.

Currently ranked 12th, and coming off embarrassblowout

ing

losses

Johns

to

and

Hopkins

Carolina, the Blue Devils (7-4, 0-2) desperately win

over

a

quality opponent

to

its

protect

spot

North need

a

in the

NCAA tournament.

Despite

very

high aspirations entering the

has underachieved to this point of the “A lot of teams would be

year, Duke

season.

happy where

we

are,” head

coach Mike Pressler said. “7-4, ranked No. 12 in the

try—that

sounds pretty

beginnings

we

are

nothing unusual for the program

“For four years we’ve been in the

captain Kevin Cassese.

same

situation,” said

“We’ve put ourselves in the posi-

tion where we’ve had to win situations. But it’s pressure

some

good

big

games

respond, especially the senior

before. There’s To on

on

no

in

some

in that we’ve been in

this situation for the last three years, and to

coun-

have much

then that.”

higher expectations Slow

But for us,

good.

we

know how

class. We’ve been there

panic.”

regain their footing, the Blue

simplifying their approach

to

Devils have focused

the game,

especially

offense. In its

four

losses, Duke has tallied just

30

goals JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE

See LACROSSE

JKP

on

MATT REWKOWSKI,

page 18

Women’s lacrosse

'KB

The women’s lacrosse team

JH3B

Football back in action The football team

hosts

B

a

sophomore,

looks to

help his

Beard nominated Duke

junior Alana Beard

elder teammates win

B

Track

on

runs

senior

day

to Charlotte

Major League Baseball Baltimore 4, Tampa

Seven members of the

City

Bay 3

men’s and women’s track

Kansas

No. 15 Notre Dame. No. 3

Wallace Wade Stadium

Basketball Honda Award

teams will travel south to

Texas 5, Oakland 4

Duke is 10-2

Saturday. The

along with Nicole Ohide

compete in the Charlotte

Montreal 7, Chi. Cubs 1

Invitational, scheduled for

Colorado 7, St. Louis 6

April 12. The first event

NY Mets 4, Florida 3

returns home

son

Irish

while the are

today

on

to

the

play

sea-

Fighting

4-4. The game

begins at 4 p.m.

its annual

begin

at

is free of to the

spring

game at

contest will

1 p.m. The event

charge and open

public.

was

nominated for the

(Kansas State), Diana Taurasi

(Connecticut)

and

Latoya Thomas (Miss. St.)

starts at 11

a.m.

\

4, Detroit 2

Boston 8, Toronto 7

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PAGE

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t

Sports

11. 2003

Seminole football

is

player

with

charged From wire

reports Florida

defensive lineman Travis

the

becoming faced with A

14

at

the

Thursday

about

who

guard

an

Leon

finished ninth les last

County

released

on

count of sexual assault

on a

a

games last

said

could not

they

provide

rant

He

Keith

Meadows said.

tion

was

spokesman Rob Wilson about

aware

involving Johnson,

surprised Johnson

was

an

continue to

McPherson have also had off-the-field

run

into

$25,000.

reports.

NEW YORK its

celed

Thursday

The WNBA

tryout

predraft that

also

the

draft

and

league’s

entire

can-

camp

threaten the

even

The

expired

in

contract

association

players’

September, and talks

deal

a new

four-year

league’s its

NBA

Board

of

four

top

to

$40,000.

for

$616,000

for

and

restricted

veterans

10-year free

for

agency

for

a

mini-

$33,000

for

rookies

with

Governors said it would cancel the

salary

WNBA

unrestricted free agency in the fifth

season

by April

tract

The three

if there isn’t

raise

and

imum for

a

offer

for

from

is

a

$40,000

to

rookies from

$30,000

to

$750,000

per

club,

the fourth year.

veteran’s

reduction in the min-

of

cap

and restricted free agency in

year latest

minimum salaries

$41,200

con-

18.

league’s

percent

a

on

on

a

.Val

Ackermn,

league, said the WNBA to a

is

prepared

around the clock to

negotiate

close

get

deal done.

and

off

the

team

in

for

tackle

disciplinary

Darnell

in

participated

reasons

spring stem-

on

Gardner

was

loaded

receiver with

charged

was

and

possession

the inves-

merchandise.

former

Monday,

charged. Wilson on

discounts

having

Tatum

a

concealed and

Former

handgun.

was

Talman

marijuana

cornerback

arrested

the “The

athlete cannot

Gardener on

season

in

a

warrant for civil

with

contempt.

jeapordy

players,” owners

are

I would

proposal.

a sense

an

of urgency for

on

said some

the

sides

two

issues, far apart

others.

“Most

still

key

some

a

significant the

they need

acknowledges

she

fronts,”

importantly,

made it clear

the

a

offers

modest are

owners

deal that the

proposal

increases.

salary

not

gap said.

limitations

WNBA labors under. Our

They

president of the

is

Ackerman were

“There’s

of $48,000 for veterans

salary

mum

and

said.

hope there

seven-year veterans.

The union is asking

check

all involved.”

each of the 14 teams, unrestricted agency

is that

policy

to

up

Ackerman

resolute in their

of cap

cashed worthless blank

defensive

practice

Malcolm

camp,

“It’s

draft

addition, the league proposed

In

for

in November. On

began the

Tuesday,

the

hard salary

free

season.

with

$55,000

a

predraft

For

felony

Adrian

“Our

the reduction would be from

picks,

because of stalled labor

negotiations

and

problems.

WNBA cancels From wire

Rix

problems. Quarterbacks Chris

a

kicked

was

has not

er

tigation. BOBBY BOWDEN’S players

he

stole

Dockett

investiga-

but said he

said he could not elaborate

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

and

FSU

on

and is facing

ming from charges he received improp-

Florida State

said he

Adrian

misdemeanor bets

placed

season

Starting

on a war-

signed Tuesday, police officer

he

a

November.

any

additional information on the charges. Johnson turned himself in

long list

forged it.

over

the age of 12, Buettner said. Jail officials

facing

alleging

checks

felony

person

a

quarterback is

that

charge

bail

charges with

charged

was

He

season.

McPherson

hour later.

Johnson

spring

surgery.

the team with 50 tack-

on

Former

on

said.

$lO,OOO

felony

of problems for the Seminoles.

was

Jail

a

most of

His arrest is the latest in

informa-

Buettner

Michael

was

Johnson

in

missed

following shoulder

practice

player

played

inmate

afternoon,

officer

Johnson

Johnson has

was

off-the-field problem.

nose

university when

the

charged,” Wilson said.

is

Thursday,

Seminoles

last season, games

booked

tion

latest

an

reserve

Johnson

assault

charged with sexual

State

assault

sex.

represent

TALLAHASSEE

all

<

The Chronicle

prepared

to

go

beyond that.” Union

president Sonja Henning

of the Houston Comets stance has not

said:

“Our

changed.”

SUE BIRD is

a

member of the

striking

WNBA

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Sports

The Chronicle

FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 2003 � PAGE 15

UNC to talk with Williams DAVID DROSCHAK

By

CHAPEL HILL talk

returning

to

Roy Williams and North Carolina

through

the weekend about

his

under men’s basketball head coach Dean Smith. Tar

Heels

athletic

director

Dick

a

and

I feel the

in

this

Lawrence at

talks,” Baddour

time for

to make

is too

near

conclude

to

us

81-78 in the

It

unclear

was

toward

North

staying

Smith for

whether the

where

he

was

an

Williams,

who

Allen Fieldhouse

can

assistant

under

with

spoke

so

Sunday.

a

The Matt

left

many

a

to

run

other

things

going

game, so

looking

resigned

for

April

on

right

last two

“Those talks will continue

a

use

the weekend

coach North Carolina next

season

or

to decide whether he will

his

Kansas,

He’s

his players.

was

pro-

but he

and festivities

night

for the Wooden

in Los

said

Angeles,

I

his

won

15

Baddour said.

through the weekend.”

Keith

Sophomore

“I

just

chancellor Robert

tinue to

Williams had been strained since Bohl

was

hired two

Bohl said Williams orchestrated his dismissal, but

one

of

top

for

Baddour settled to be

Doherty

a

at this school.”

balked in 2000 after the inexperienced

on

con-

a

week wait,

Doherty.

That

mistake.

went in

anybody else

to

“I can’t

53-43, missed the NCAA and alienated

a row

some

tournament

of his

players

department staff before being

oust-

ed last week.

North

Carolina

Felton and Sean

players

May

as

Will

Johnson,

handed the

Raymond

news

release

they headed to the basement of the

Smith Center to lift

Boston

were

weights.

University

GOSPEL OF MARK

SUMMER TERM Tuesday, 15 April, 7:00 p.m.

Library

Rare Book Room

Experience Mr. Price’s

Gospels.

In

translation of the Gospel of Mark

a

New

York

particular magnetism Mark

kept

on

in mind,

he

Times Mr.

conveys

his

urgency

Free and open

Questions? Call 660-5816

been reserved

on

to

his

1996

not

visitors

at

or

through exhortation

terse

exerts

to

5:00

p.m.

or

In

Call

us

at 617-353-5124

the

Summer Term

w

ilene.nelson@duke.edu

addition, parking for this on a

Summer!

or

visit

theological

the public

the quad in front of the Chapel

Boston

a

whom

telling of the tale.”

send email to

a

book entitled Three

Price because, like the writers of the Hebrew Bible

argumentation but through the

Duke parking lots open

is from

review of the book, Robert Alter wrote, “Mark

event

-

website

to u

-

at:

edu/s u m m®'

has

first-come, first-served basis. Boston University

is

an

the

Kansas’

play basketball and hopefully

myself playing

about Williams

years ago.

Langford,

play for coach Williams,” Langford said.

Once Williams

job,

Hemenway

won

decides to leave.

want to

and UNC athletic Kansas

never

returning players, said he would consider transferring

proved

days.

there, but he has

national title.

conversations with

days,”

leave his

418 games and been to four Final Fours

seasons

if Williams

1 with three years

Heels in 2000

the program he built into a national power.

or

next few

Reynolds Price will read his translation of the

Duke University, Perkins

less

no

three years ago when

turned down the Tar

52,

two years

remain at Kansas.

This is

Guthridge retired, saying he couldn’t

He has

fired athletic director A1 Bohl, whose relationship with

ROY WILLIAMS will

ceremony

Williams,

for

replacement

Baddour said Williams had not been offered the

PATRICK SCHNEIDER/KRT

school.

issue. It truly tugs at him.”

same

and the school would pursue other candidates in the

Wednesday,

for

regard

heck has embellished it,” Jennings said.

when Bill

see

the

over

this

loves the kids. Loves

Awards

away

why would

his contract.

have had several very good

Roy Williams

said.

his

expressed

Williams plans to leave Friday

in

off somewhere?”

are

who

absolutely loves

he had this

job

smile.

championship

Tar Heels

Doherty,

on

“I

hurry

“He

players

now,” he said. “And again, it’s less than 72 hours from the national

“He

reporters briefly outside

I be tom if they haven’t offered me the

are

Williams

gram. He didn’t build the tradition at

to

Thursday, said he won’t again speak

yet?” Williams said with “There

leaning

returning

I don’t want him

Kansas sports information director Mitch Hermann.

with North Carolina officials until “How

was

or

decade.

a

said

him, but

Kansas during the meeting.

championship

Williams

Jayhawks

met with

to reiterate how

either,” Jennings

endeared to them than he

with

Carolina,

Thursday

“I don’t want to pressure to think he is unloved

sure as

Syracuse

Monday night.

game

be in

our

said.

Kansas lost to

director Drue Jennings

30 minutes

much Kansas wants him to remain in Lawrence.

the end of the Final Four and there is too much going on

for

Jennings

timing

persuade Williams

added that Williams

indicated to him that he wanted Bohl fired.

Williams

decision after two days of discussions. “Coach Williams

Hemenway

Interim athletic

Baddour said

Thursday the Kansas coach wasn’t yet ready

Kansas.

at

stay

never

interest in

the program where he learned to coach

to

to

Hemenway denied he fired Bohl

The Associated Press

will

the weekend

through

equal opportunity/affirmative action institution and employer.

PAGE 16 � FRIDAY.

APRIL

11

Sports

2003

The Chronicle

FOOTBALL

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Sports

The Chronicle

Iverson and J. O’Neal

FRIDAY. APRIL

join 2004 Olympic By

CHRIS SHERIDAN

The Associated

wishes and

Press

Allen Iverson and Jermaine O’Neal will

be

asked

men’s

Olympic

told

source

the

join

to

team,

Associated

a

Press

Thursday.

call

made in

was

a

confer-

a

ketball

of the

with

source

said

selections

knowledge

bas-

condition

on

choices

The

of

Iverson

to nine the number of

have been either selected

and

O’Neal

players who or

Allen,

Tim

Jason

Duncan,

Tracy McGrady

TOM MIHALEK/AFP

are on

ALLEN IVERSON will will be led

join

by Iverson’s

Jermaine O’Neal

NBA

coach, Larry

Western By

at

The

bilitating

a

by

Felton

an

eye

on

the

to be entrusted with reha-

will

five-year “As

his

get

Thursday

I

one

$700,000 annually.

there

thought

might be

Georgia,

at

with

I

was

a

very interest-

opportunity

to three

Hilltoppers

Felton

straight

NCAA tour-

100-54 in five

was

a

worked

Georgia

to have

athletic

director

one

as

an

assistant

at

of those in

a

happy

Vince

press

Dooley

conference,” said.

tory

benefits

to

looking

last

Championships

to

wards, but still If the

no

now

a

final

three

of

plenty

center.

selection

select

has

and three power for-

committee does

not

true center when it fills out the roster

Duncan would

Ray

final two

and

would

or

go to

O’Neal

spots,

presumably

play

and

out

of

fill that role.

USA Basketball said the three spots

collegians

or

on

the roster

people playing

overseas.

Iverson,

Malone and

The team will play in

a

tournament in Puerto Rico

attempting

to

gain

one

qualifying in

August,

of three

Olympic

berths available to the FIBA-Americas fulfills

one

takes

of his

region

job

for the 2004

at

Olympics

in Athens.

Georgia

with pay. son

job

a

and

ongoing

for Harrick’s run

criminal

as

assistant

an

Bulldogs from

the

could

school

players.

announced his retirement last

He

case

an

with all dealof

month,

resigned, two and

one

half

checks.

how well

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Hilltoppers.

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he said. “When was

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play the

up with

came

person

in this

diligence

finding the right

Kentucky

him

to honor the

“I’m

of due

in the

Mon-Thurs

a

screening

candidates

candidates,” Dooley said.

our

He is the

right fit.

we

then

Georgia

successor,

background

accurate.

was

“We did

“We

long time.”

a

Harrick left amid accusations of academic fraud and

improper

is

home-and-home series

pleasure

haven’t had

finished sixth

lowed NCAA rules, and whether their educational his-

seasons.

Providence and Clemson. “It’s

In

good

nament appearances and

that,

team

scorers

that

Bryant.

the school to ban the

investigation

search firm to

to

country.”

Before

An

including

chance of a

of the next great basketball programs in

He led the

prompted

Karl

Indiana

the SEC and NCAA tournaments.

Western

leaving

Georgia’s coach

Felton said. “I want to have the

build the

chance,

to become

contract worth

soon as

Bibby,

of

the

face additional sanctions.

coaching opportunity ed,”

coach and

men’s basketball program left in disarray

on

suspended

The scandal also cost his

Jim Harrick.

Kentucky a

weeks after being

Press

U.S.

position and

the team.

additions

Iverson’s selection

KEITH PARSONS

Georgia, hoping

Kobe

Brown.

Dennis Felton kept

ATHENS, Ga.

basketball team. The team

Olympic

Mike

Kentucky’s Felton

The Associated

problems

the 2004 men’s

on

the

include

O’Neal,

team that

officially

Kidd

for

plays

at the World

backcourt

Further announcements will be made to

who

Previously,

only said publicly

play for his

up to

coach, Larry Brown,

be invited back to play for Team USA.

named to the team. USAB has

him

76ers

will become the fifst member of

the U.S.

of

anonymity.

bring

Pacers,

members of the USA

among

Basketball selection committee,

team

the national team.

O’Neal,

summer

The decision ence

on

U.S.

2004

basketball

The

sets

Philadelphia

11. 2003 � PAGE 17

Georgia

athletic director VINCE DOOLEY

FELTON

as

the

new

(left)

THE CHRONICLE

announces

DENNIS

head coach of the men’s basketball team.

Sports

pA

The Chb

LACROSSE

from page 13

:cle

ACC tournament titles in

back-to-back

2001 and 2002.

“Our offense has been pretty dismal in this season,” Cassese said. “We games

big

feel that, the

things

less

the

to find

Devils

stellar

as

team

against

been

the

team

same

We’ve

physically. soft

given

been

up way to many

points

to

defenseman

an

with

the

haven’t

we

as

team

Taylor

to dictate

inability

much

as

we

get

Wray

we’re

Devils become

a

a

will

freshman,

in his first senior

play

dominant defensive team

once

day game today.

from page 13

Jacket

A

start to the

measure

has

hand,

of

Kyle

Blue

precision,

in another

“Any

on

Bakker,

going

all-

ously

known for his control. His

that’s

going

a

Kevin

type play

of conference where a

good

team

der rehabilitation.

and

playing

The junior, who stands at 2-6

on

the

he wouldn’t change

despite facing

the

been and

his

really

weekend.

every

weekend we’ll

come

better than

get back

on

we

take

sports

the

Ramblin’ Wreck

staffers be

Welcome Alumni

sure

to

be

at

Saturday, April York 4

Tech to

own

an

end.

Chapel

much

along

the

as

days

going

East

9

Duke

sluggers

and this

-g

t

„

Landrum,

sports meeting

13

at 6:00

School

Explore

•

.

,

the

p.m.

is

coming

Looking back, we

to

where

been?

iENT

THE WESLEY

DUKE

AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Opportunities

The Reverend Jennifer E.

United Methodist

catholic@duke.edu

CENTER AT

_

www.duke.edu/web/catholic

t. LXCtCIIL

684-8959

919.664.6735 For

UNIVERSITY

Duke

Chapel

Basement

at

Lounge

Sunday

.

more

info

Copeland

Campus

Minister

jenny.copeland@duke.edu

visit ,

continue to

and

errors,

its bats

ever

declares

as

Patrick,

Tim

www.duke.edu/rveb/wesley

might have the

2:15 p.m.

today.

a

position,

the

better,”

little

a

more

good

a

athlete.”

an

he

do just that,

can

entire team when focus

heightened

for the

season’s final stretch.

“There’s still

said.

we

“We’re of

one

the

whether

or

plenty of time left and

want,

still

not

components reach

we

to do

Kincel

optimistic, and

really

major

more,”

our

as

goals

to is

this weekend.”

only

say

in

keeping this weekend close

inclement

hold up

at

least

weather the

if not force

game

a

end

still

Friday’s

double header a

on

balmier week-

starters

(Sunday’s

could

of

start

what is supposed to be

to

are

be

announced). Duke has had

a

week of April

showers to build up what is

ly flowering confidence for

surprising-

a

team that

has lacked much pop, let alone ping,

all

spring long. “We’re

to score, but

year’s surprise stand-

FELLOWSHIP NEWMAN

by

Brian

Sunday

Chapel

runs

route to

have to limit it

to

Campus

p.m.

en

can,” said Caradonna, who,

we

out Senterrio

Journey

Richard White Lecture Hall,

blow-for-blow

of Nomar Garciaparra,

p.m.

a.m.

that

nine-run out-

walks

other weekend Masses 11

off

as

speaks for the

But

limiting

with

Layden

far

have

a

17-16 win.

the Chronicle

Our Lenten

12

a

in the next two

JOIN US FOR DINNER & WORSHIP

Mass for

Catholic Alumni

trading

we’re just

out

Sunday, April

Special

by

he

Kincel’s

goalie, but it’s

a

in

played

the multi-

at this

memory

Confident that

Kincel

The

“Obviously they’re going

have

Divinity

the

Jay Payton and Jason Varitek.

to So

so

a

Duke

brought

capped

30, responding

since

track.”

down

rekindle

Though the Blue Devils

The most effective way for teams to

powerful

All

start

you’re going

Devils

week of prac-

to

has

Tech has lived and died

Duke’s

as

that

Hurricanes

of their

for,”

all the time in the ACC, because it’s the

inconsistent

enough

a

burst in the second inning with 10

you’re fighting for that respect

this

approach

team like

respect, and obviwe’re

Blue

has been to push them to

emphasize

hopefully

insisted

of

Mar.

you’re

play well, you’re

you

what

well since coming off last season’s shoul-

year,

and

out

5 p.m.

been

has

fire

season

The

the

Saturday’s

match-up,

pitching Thompson,

been

the

whether

see

for

everything

hard-fought slugfest.

reg-

year for

top-caliber

a

get plenty

to

“But

in

counterpart

a

Thompson said.

lefty

has

this

another

just

strong

come

you

playing against

a

the other

crafty

a

tice

sweep

time

Georgia Tech and

pre-season

Blue

conference.

season.

been Tech’s

American

in the

State, walking, hit-

at batters’ feet after

ting and throwing refreshing

lineup,

fierce ACC force that has become

Friday

Devils’ 9-6 loss to N.C.

the

winning

ularity who looked lost last

help

again.

Yellow

BASEBALL

He looks to

stem test to

to be

going

after it.”

offers

Virginia

FLANNERY,

him.

forget

success

the

Kincel

has

past few weeks.

the

any

shorter

magnified

the

on

expected

got,”

that we’ve

sively and offensively, to

of

will be to

attitude to have

tempo.

been

would

Wray

said. “On both sides of the field, defen-

looking

the

of

efforts

faltering defen-

a

front

over

A.J.

Kincel said. “It’s probably

“Frankly, attack

losses

“To have

tough,

goals.”

Senior

DAN

in

goal