April 18, 2003

Friday, April 18, 2003

The Chronicle

Back to Rain High 62, Low 52 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol.

No.

98,

Semi’s Bound The men’s and women’s tennis teams both advanced to the semifinals in their ACC

139

tournaments.

See page 13

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Search

V.P. Dickson

Stanford return

plans

committee

ANDREW COLLINS

By

and CINDY YEE The Chronicle

Vice President for Institutional

ready

to go

high-level administrator when

University KEVIN LEES

By

ford

provost is in the

engines

“As

announced the

of

that will select

Thursday

search

committee

of

president

ly

five

Trustees,

of

comprised

faculty

members,

alumni

II

W!■ H

IP

II

and

B

Goldman Sachs & Co.,

ue

her work in

that

step

of

satisfied with the

and

composition work

“We

not

for

to

sure

their

get

a

on

sity

this

summer

KEVIN LEES

program

for “I’m

Chronicle

the

but

chair and in the wake of

a

generally

In related

us

did in the

we

department’s strategy

for

growth

is

port. This spring, a re-

found completed last October,

could program

economics

taken

steps

for the

to

undergraduate

and programs

be

streamline

department’s

currently

and

plans

for

as

It

also

student time,

more

turn to

its

faculty

corps

that is

in

bilizing

are

retain the

called

has

fond

Durham home

for „

working with [President] senior administrators

for

put

the first year,

in

Campus n

rogramm jng

funds

from

the

Finance Committee. See page 3

of

on

page 7

economics review of

over

helped

the next

for the

depart-

Chafe,

sup-

faculty

dean of the

more

than

any

other

year, at

this

a

de-

time

depart-

plans. in

leadership has been effective inside

said. “He’s

and

got

outside

some

mo-

the

good plans

deto

Peter

Lange

said

he inherited as

an

provost

“eco-

in 1999

an

initiative, he hopes

to continue

support for

the department. “That department has been ber of

a

priority

said. “Economics is

years,” Lange

for

a

one

num-

of the

in See ECONOMICS

Council voted last week to take back Student

history

replicated.”

place.”

of such

re-

culture here—the

she

African-

and that while he dismantled the structural concept

graduate

currently unwieldy

them,”

undergradu-

program

smoothly

Sciences

constituencies

Provost

eco-

with

rich, rich

than

ahead

crunches have frustrated other

partment,” Chafe

distribution and boosting research activity.

inside

she

will and

that he started in 2001.

nomics initiative” when he arrived

officially becomes the

budget

mental hiring

econom-

faculty and grad-

improving

program’s mentoring, especially

in

studies.

of introductory

Nechyba—who

now

en-

William

in Arts and

“[Nechyba’s]

articulated by

undergraduate

thereby opening

chair June I—wil 1—will

a

so

department—far

the

when

re-

manage

improvement

faculty hiring,

director of

but

stronger,

program.

consolidated sections

nomics classes,

building

both

of arts and sciences, authorized four faculty searches for

of incoming chair Thomas Nechyba, professor

uate

earlier

year

reforms

undergraduate

have gone

news

The external review,

Having

better

years.”

partment

ics and

one

EcoTeach

lay the groundwork for what we’ll do

three

structuring of its graduate program. See page 7

graduate

she

Duke

See DICKSON

ment that it has found welcome administrative

Central to the economics

the

EcoTeach

the

advising and mentoring

“What

The plans

dorsed

said of

the Southeast can’t be

position.

schedule,” Nechyba said of the hub ate

and faculty under the lead-

favorable external review last fall.

sources

can

Dickson will leave Duke for Stanford Univer-

Sally

addressing

leaving

planned,

undergraduate department is turning toward strengthen-

a new

after three years in her current

plan

sets

major restructured,

graduate

praised

they

recruitment,

students of color and facul-

[Keoharie],

American CHRONICLE

but

page 8

its

the

for

said. “I will miss the

balance of

qualifications,

The

that

to en-

and also many of the staff here—l have

chose people

we

By

ership of

at how

pipeline

graduate

Nan

its

begin

Nechyba

its

returns

in recruitment.

“I will miss

said

VICE PRESIDENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL EQUITY

ing

in

especially

she

of her duties will be to

looking

a

community

11 years

Board,

to

See SEARCH COMMITTEE

With

one

Dickson

committee’s

hopes

trying

to make

economics

When

really enjoyed working

were

just

equality,

race.

memories

her

soon

people,

and

family

three years.

vice chair of the

Steel,

ap-

opportu-

ty of color,” she noted.

in the office.

he is

is

create

of

named in

down from

of

diversity

doing

’73

Trinity

in June 2004 after

position

was

an

“What Stanford is very interested in

the Board of Trustees

would

she

“I

establishing workforce

classroom

Stanford,

May.

March when President Nan Keohane announced to

said.

Dickson said she is excited to contin-

one

vice-chair was

Dickson

fessional career.”

sure

Steel,

at

was

been involved with for most of my pro-

tee’s chair, Robert

and

I

know,

12 years. I have my fami-

to be reunited with my

terms in

as-

one

and

meeting

vice

and

two

represen-

tative

Stan-

as

also to continue the work that I have

six

students,

people

many

there,”

nity is

group

to

summer

proached by Stanford with

the University. The

this

faculty development

Stanford for

the

the ninth

for

depart the

to

returns

sociate dean of humanities and sciences.

running.

are

Officials members

ignition and the

she

University

The Chronicle

The key

Equi-

ty Sally Dickson will become the latest

$35,000

in

Organization

Duke and the

announced Robertson

on

University

the

39

page 11

of North Carolina at

recepients

scholarships.

of

See page 4

the

Chapel

third

Hill

annual

The North Carolina House of the

annual

increase in

state

budget

spending

Representatives approved

Wednesday;

it

includes

of $617 million. See page 5

an

PAGE

2 � FRIDAY, APRIL

World & Nation

18,2003

U.S. awards contract to rebuild

NEWS BRIEFS

•

plan SARS identification tests

Scientists

Researchers say tests will to sort out whether and fevers

with

people

have the

actually

be

soon

widely

Bechtel

available

illness SARS,

awarded first reconstruction deal that could reach $6BO million

Group

ELIZABETH BECKER

By

re-

inspectors will help verify weapons

Bush

Hans Blix said Thurs-

Weapons inspector,

awarded

the

Francisco the first

vast reconstruction

they

will not work

but

Iraq,

apportions

with the Americans

side-by-side

Bush’s education reform

causes

Many state and local officials to find

for President

funding

financial

no

educational reform known

sweeping

Left Behind Act. A handful of states

as

the No Child

are even

the

by

US.

or

tion

a

set

had

off

a

of the

some

connected

politically

Billionaire John Paul

Sir John Paul

Getty,

billionaire

philanthropist

ing patron

for

away

•

more

dies at 70

Getty

that

lize

held

than

a

quarter-century, passed

lions of

weight-loss

high-protein

people despite

dangers,

died

News briefs

diet

concern

Thursday.

He

compiled

FINANCIAL

was

By

was

adopted by

over

its

mil-

potential

health officials

72.

from wire

symptom reports.

Easter

NASDAQ

<’>

[_ j

Up

is

are

a

a

up

World

American

is

Bank

taxpayer

supposed

to

ence, to

pay

eventually

in

work

the

and

the United States

new

will

then

and

creating

said

a

“Iraq

pay

in

in which

country.

control

facts

on

on

the

the

ground

ground,”

senior administration official.

will not be

put under

The UN. is not going to be

a

UN.

Since the fall of Saddam Hussein’s

in

government

a

week ago, the Bush ad-

See IRAQ

on

page 11

beautiful noise.”

tone

pre-existing allergy

Service

The health

Ontario measure,

anyone who has

acute

even

one

ences.

to

respiratory syndrome

they might spread

full-page

is

of a

they develop

it

during

the

quite unprecedented,”

said Dr.

Young,

and shortness

cough

in

people who

Erin Renner

pains, fever of

and

have had

of breath.

cough

a

or

severe

100.4

The

or

Ontario’s

a

community outweigh those

Schafiher, who

infectious disease expert at Van-

an

also works

at the Tennessee

most

to the SARS

extraordinary response”

)ture

•

>d

glass

balls

glass garden

essler animals •

•

rugs

pottery

•

•

ic, which

epidemic.

is

believed to have

epidem-

begun last November

•

As of Thursday, 27 countries and Hong

excludes ed

a

total of

3,389

Kong have report-

cases.

lanterns

Let Penske Truck Rental Take

furniture

You Where You Want To Go.

oIA

..pK

...

garden sculpture 626 Hrs:

B Ninth

St.

MTWSat

•

Durham

10-6

•

Th F

•

919.286.5112

10-8

•

Sun

10 ft. Vans

1-2

Truck Renta/

Rooms

12-5 •

Low Rates

•

Free Unlimited

Mileage

on

One-Way

Rentals 15 ft. Vans

2-3

Rooms •

AC and Automatic Transmission

•

New, Clean, Top-Maintained

•

24-Hour 7

n6S» 20 ft. Vans

4-5

OTgf Rooms

•

Days

Emergency

a

Models

Service,

Week

Full Line of

Including;

Road

Moving Accessories,

Tow

Truck, Pads,

Equipment, Hand

Cartons

Boxes & Packing Supplies Available 10% DISCOUNT 25 ft. Vans

6-8

Rooms

WITH STUDENT I.D.

One-Way

Reservations:

1 -800-222-0277 OR

in

southern China.

shortness of breath from

lamps

state

Toronto area, is the hardest

hit country outside Asia in the worldwide SARS

fatigue,

higher, dry

request

in

confer-

single person.”

Canada, particularly the

headache,

severe

public

news

health department, said that Ontario’s “measure seems to be

public safety.

of SARS:

to the

Ontario’s health minister, Tony Clement, said, “This

time when the needs of

Dr. William

staying home that

James

lung disease.

advertisements and in newspaper

derbilt University

level of people

a

a

or

department made its plea

Sale

Malen Pierson

flag.

partner.”

a

50% off

rusted

the

International

enjoys wide influ-

the

reshape are

place.

with

Monetary Fund, institutions

a

stabi-

to

will

Iraqis

“We

The request is aimed at people who develop any of six

at 1,425.50

and meter couldn’t be sweeter, the a

$25

for much of the reconstruction.

out of fear that if

few days disease

commissioner of

30.78

orsevere

asking for

muscle aches

your voice, what

set

The

the

Iraq until

Iraqi authority is

interim

an

task

a

part of

is

effort

and

country

holiday weekend.

symptoms

“Rhyme

Iraq,

administration of

civilian

the initial contract costs, but Iraqi oil

extraordinary

an

Thursday asked

of SAKS

stay home for

MARKETS

DOW

at 8,337.60

$lOO billion,

LAWRENCE ALTMAN

In

ONTARIO

“We

OUp

the

The

Francisco

New York Times News

guru whose low-

the respiratory

80.00

electric-

Officals aim for stricter SARS control

Namesake of Atkins diet passes away

carbohydrate,

and

retired over

who became Britain’s lead-

Thursday.

Dr. Robert Atkins, the

San

water

out

Iraq.

Lt. Gen. Jay Gamer will take

rebuild

to

effectively shut

An American team led by

a

government.

construc-

posted $11.6 billion

costs

American-led

revenue

closely

a

company

to

broad

nation’s

concerns.

tel,

the reclusive American-born

it

what

only

systems, roads and railroads.

billion

heated

ministration has

the United Nations from any postwar

million

that experts have said could cost

The award will initially pay Bech•

$6BO

The reconstruction of

to

awarded

up to

role in

airports,

power

that

Europe. was

Iraq’s

Agency for International

contest among most

con-

sidering ignoring the law.

contract in

plan for Iraq

go

million and

$34.6

year,

18 months.

fraction of

San

position of authority

Development,

W. Bush’s

of

last

possibly

But those amounts could be

W.

George

Group

The contract, which

woes

severely pressed

are

George

over

Thursday

major

the United Nations •

The

Bechtel

any weapons finds U.S. troops

report

Service

administration

day that U.N. inspectors would be willing to verify in

could

spread.

more

WASHINGTON

Head U.N.

revenue

and RICHARD OPPEL New York Times News

who should be isolated to prevent

U.N. says

Iraq

unexplained coughs

new

lieving anxiety for many and helping officials judge

•

The Chronicle

visit

us

at Penske.com

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, APRIL

18,2003 � PAGE 3

Campus Council takes back S3SK from SOFC Nurkin breaks tie in bid for ALEX GARINGER

By

said

The Chronicle

A divided

“As

bring back into the

$35,000

organization

it will not have

in

long

programming

put

on

the

the

as

able, student

will

ming,” Raja said.

Orga-

nization Finance Committee last

be able to their

will

but

Council’s

She

year.

With the locked

in

“We tried

things

of

P***

series

proposed

a

structure the

took

BL

Wednesday the first to

steps

still in

night

Campus Council

is unaffected

one

den of

soliciting

sources

for money.

cient this Council

year,

said

President

who voted against

“[Groups

incoming Campus Anthony

there

receipt

was

think

the

money

being consolidated

cific

larger

place. If

one

in

apply

one

spe-

organization does

to another

not

place.”

SOFC Chair Pushpa has

not

about

been

Raja

provided

said

many

U

C

cz

R

‘t 1

-e:

H

hr*

she

details but she

Durham’s leading

bike

and

300 bikes

our

full line of

car

that

don’t think

but

in

proposed

I

think it many

dissenting

restructuring

system

programming 2002

of

the creation council and

for

student shelved

was

after

only

the

on

15-member

comprised

with similar

plan,

the

have applied cil each

a

two

racks

-or-

Send your bike home-

Only $45 plus shipping

ke’s Full Service Bike Shop

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

sub-

student

interests.

Under

subcommittees

would

for funds from the

April.

the floor

of

for

funding

eight subject-specific

committees

Great Prices. Great Service.

Check out

I

SOFC

rate

months in consideration. It called

r over

year,

joined him

February

m

shop with

this

year’s

C L ■€£

nt -e

efficient

projects.

funding

the

groups

Campus Council’s decision,

□

of

groups

with

an

turnaround

mission to distribute funds.

Last

in

is

problem

it

than

believe that it is not in Campus Coun-

money I

more

close,” he said, adding that

“But

receive money from SOFC, they could not

is

ideal

quick

a

of those who

cil’s

funding

of the

was

long

a

said.

Vitarelli

SOFC],”

Vitarelli,

submitting

and the

with

that existed

com-

ineffi-

was

the take-back.

saidl

between

proposals [from

group leaders

that SOFC’s system

plained

funding

tak-

because

iron out the kinks. year to

“The

funds valuable

However, student

delay

heavy bur-

numerous

by the

move.

the money from SOFC

ing

and

next year,

Vitarelli said he voted against

re-

group

organi-

one

distrib-

program-

$421,696 budget passed

tribution of funds through the often

the

legisla-

sometimes

should have been afforded

ease

and

little while.”

ming funds its

system of student

a

$55,000

ute

Anthony Vilarelli

was

time

some

funding, intended to facilitate the dis-

zation and

as

“There

the

SOFC will

WnfciL.

the

of

said.

of

convening

K'Sp

reached for comment.

in

she

*

could not be

The transfer last year

fast

as

ture, and things

An-

back

taking

Nurkin

money.

SOFC’s

best to get

our

definitely

was

drew Nurkin broke the tie in favor

the

between meetings

tie

President

of program-

through

can,”

we

abstentions, Cam-

Council

pus

able to

v

not SOFC.

five-to-five

level

defended

JjSM

Campus

voting members

a

with two

the

also

finance committee will handle all requests,

is still avail-

money

process.

revitalized

newly

decrease

still

apply for funds for

events,

on

events. I don’t think it

same

Student Government’s Student

groups

major impact

groups should be

fees that had been transferred to Duke

Student

a

the distribution of programming funds.

Campus Council narrowly

voted last week to

funds

programming

coun-

K-Aing their studies Members of

Kappa Alpha Order

and their friends

partied

on

Few

ternoon, enjoying the beautiful weather that will be absent today.

Quadrangle

late

Thursday af-

p 'AGE 4 �

APRIL

FRIDAY,

18,

The Chronicle

2003

Economics

graduate

KEVIN LEES

By

At

the

of

partment

largest

a

seems

in

seem

are

break

or

general—has

highest

rates

the

graduate

percent leave

the program after fail-

state

exams.

with

In its resolution

the economics

on

where

there’s

tenure and older

social

the

the

in

cants;

Nechyba, University

out

with faculty research projects. doctorate

The economics

to hire

ning

to

first-year curriculum

with

particularly program.

He also

between

provide of in-

from

support

is

peers

graduate

and

the

and

are

But

focus

are

area

then

with whom

of the tenure-track,

He said the

endowed fund

devastating

students and

their

interaction

to

support

it

the

can

has its

special

a

first-year

afford to enroll

a

to have almost half of

if

department so

money,

He added that the

member

students, and

work.

ment

members]

feel it’s

they don’t have to

worry

it,” Siegel said.

waste

they

take in fewer,

faculty

looks

on

them leave the program.

to the

students do not spe-

a

paid

GREs, and much too

department

so

until their second year

assigned

they

on

high number, only

“[The more

of view... it

previous research experience,”

time

more

faculty members and first-year

an

on

themselves

and editing jour-

to foster

hopes

students. Currently,

begin-

assure

550

Siegel said.

busy

the lack of middle-range faculty

cialize in

administration, more

so

to

point

my

sheer numbers,

work

are

faculty spend

has been

appli-

middle-level faculty members who

usually

is

fully

of current

that does not

nals,

coming students.”

un-

help

a

or

interacting with

prob-

adequate support and integration

because of

but- they

classes,

and

rate

underlying

potential

mentoring system

depart-

their utility—not only do they teach

the

assess

by it.”

department

top

two

lems: “an inability accurately

discipline—-

approach and

every

from

stemmed

attrition

high

department’s

sciences.

faculty here—it

“From

little

faculty

stu-

actually make

year—can

like too much attention is

crucial

a

one-on-one

younger

producing research

in

really

faculty.”

Normally,

ex-

“That’s

said.

Nechyba

pool that exceeded

it to the second year.

them,”

mentor

students and

a

applicants this

faculty

members who have tenure, who seek out

one

at

Of the first-year students, about

ing prequalifying

often the crucial link that make

dergraduate

in

attrition

mid-career

which

place and determining

first

mentoring

change

dents—out of

“[We need morel

ternal review, the Executive Committee

to be bothered

a

discipline

to contribute to

students.

graduate

the

program—and

likely

of the Graduate Faculty found that the

Graduate students ment

40

lot of

most

This has

Darwinian

very

the

school.

comple-

a

percent.

keeping with

didn’t

a

fast

unusually

lot because it has been the

program

a

of

the

However,

economics

dean of the

have

We’re concerned that the

have

needs

Siegel,

tion rate of about 50 us

De-

the

massive

a

five years,

natural sciprogram outside the

a

ences.

program.

program

Lewis

Graduate School. “They

bothered

for is

graduate

graduate said

chair

incoming

Economics

overhaul to the “The

for

plans

Nechyba’s

Thomas

work,”

of

heart

in

completed

The Chronicle

aims for

program

department should

better-prepared first-year the money to

use

summer

support

supple-

programs

like

Siegel said the department should

on

recruiting better students

in the

See GRADUATE

on

page 7

UNIVERSITY BRIEFS From staff reports

of New York

Third batch of Robertson Scholars selected

Nan Keohane and

President

Carolina at Chapel nounced

ditional

er

of North

University

winners

Wednesday this year’s

scholarship

UNC

Hill Chancellor James Moeser

Robertson Scholars

year

the

by Duke,

scholarships.

to 16 students;

winners—Boris

Christopher Glazner

of

Carolina,

Nikolic

of

position

of

offered

Duke

to 21. Two ad-

Greensboro

or

to

come

from

as

cept

the

way, in

far away

as

at

as

all would study

joint

The winners

fall,

freshmen next

Vietnam and

as

close 1 to

at Duke would

as

ac-

en-

Duke; those chosen by Carolina

and graduate in on

Chapel Hill. Along the

both campuses and participate

Nikolic, Glazn-

to Duke include:

and Vanessa Bamett-Loro of North

Carolina;

nois;

Rivera

Catarina

Chivukula

and

of

Sandeep

of

Ami-

comprise the third class

Robertson Scholars Program, funded by

a

of the

$24

mil-

lion endowment gift from Julian and Josie Robertson

IGSP center set

Massachusetts;

Meenakshi Chivukula of New Mexico; Daniel Kimberg

Kyle from

of New York; Lauren Fryer of Ohio; Jordan

Oklahoma;

Eli

Wolfe

Baek of Tennessee; stein of

from

Pennsylvania;

Eunkyung

Carly Knight of Texas; Sarah Rutof

Washington; Victoria Daskalova

Naike Swai of Tanzania;

Students Alexander

UNC

Bulgaria;

Amber

Pearson,

Nikolic, Morehouse,

Glazner, Sorell

Massenburg, Kate Rebecca Scott, Sorell Massenburg and Neha Koul of North District

of

Krueger

of Georgia;

ton; Ebony

April

Columbia;

Carter of

Williams of

Carolina; Emily

Dimia

and

Fogam

Lauren Berkowitz

Kansas; Timothy Reilly of

Ken-

of New Jersey; Daniel Willner of New York; Michael of

Ohio;

Emmie

Granbery

of

Tennessee;

Monday

will

begin

at

2

Policy,

p.m.

is free and open to the

in

the Bryan

Research

103. one

of five major

Institute for Genome Sciences

analyses and statistical genetics

and

molecular

family histories, sophisticated

uses

center

building housing the

new

celebration, which

The Center for Human Genetics,

to reveal the

genetic

origin of diseases including Alzheimer’s disease, multiand other

ple sclerosis

William

of Washing-

for

Building Auditorium, Room

The center also science and

neurological disorders.

plans

technology

other major disorders,

the

apply

to of

genomics

rapidly advancing to

The ences

a

wide array of

including heart disease, diabetes,

glaucoma, osteoarthritis, mental illness

Tran of New Mexico; Carol Duh and Madeline Walter

Hachey

21. The

public,

Vanessa Redditt of Canada

include:

grand opening

The Center for Human Genetics will celebrate the

grand opening of the

centers in Duke’s at

of Vir-

Meenakshi

Maryland;

Saluja

Kelly Geoghegan

ginia; Christopher Keuler of Wisconsin.

nah Cherry of California; Nirmala Chilamkurti of Illi-

tucky; Sara Schiffinan Joseph of Massachusetts; Van

programs.

will

Bradley Retzloff of Texas;

in June 2000.

and Norway.

scholarship. Those chosen

numerous

Robertson

Chapel Hill. They have until May

roll and graduate would enroll

become

in the

Duke.

The winners, invited to enroll

Durham and

and

Chapel Hill—were offered the

whether

choosing

an-

of the four-

scholarship by both schools and find themselves Scholars at Carolina

City

Students accepted

and

cancers.

120,000-square-foot, $4l-million “Genome Sci-

Research Building I” off Research Drive is the

first major structure to house the IGSP.

fm WEST VILLAGE DETAILS •

Heavy timber columns and

•

Impressive floorto-ceiling

•

Over 50 different floor from 600 to

1,860

exposed red brick

plans featuring ranging in

size

square feet

•

Rtness Center

•

Extensive business center

•

High speed

•

Within

WeH Village

walls

windows

Duke East

Campus

internet access

Main St.

walking distance to shopping

Bnghtteal Square

email us »t:

iviviv.

westvillage@i

bluedevilventures.

com

fg>

The Chronicle FRIDAY,

N.C.

NEWS THIS WEEK

APRIL

18,2003 � PAGE

2DD3-200'

From staff and wire reports

N.C. House

tentatively

North

Carolina

tentatively approved

in

Representatives

state

budget plan by extending $384 million

it

Wednesday, balancing

of

House

$l5 billion

a

Of*

budget

new

The

/ Class

approves

taxes for another two years.

“temporary”

The House voted 75-43 in favor of the two-year

spending

plan

Seventeen

the

on

of two

first

required

Republicans joined Democrats

for the bill. A final vote is expected The

proposed

would

budget

spending by $617 million

votes.

in

voting

Vice

Gloria Borges

Secretary

President

Jesus Braiza

Lisa Jones

Treasurer

N/A

Thursday. increase

overall

in the 2003-04 fiscal

Total spending has reached

President

year.

Glass of 2005

$14.3 billion during the

current fiscal year.

It becomes the third straight lawmakers

gether by

budget plan put tothey face tight fiscal con-

as

because of the

straints

struggling

cludes cuts to social programs such raises tuition at

universities

public

Rolled into the

cent sales tax increase and

top

wage

an

5

Avery Capone

President

Secretary

Josh Friedman

PaulNovick

of

tax

5

Class of 2006

President

Jesse longoria

in

body

*0

the

on

Vice

Secretary

President

Brandon Goodwin

Alexandra lirkle

case

of Michael

acquaintance

an

AlokTewari

percent.

two years ago.

on

Peter-

son—former candidate for Durham who has mayor

recently been accused of killing his back

shipped an

Jim

Attorney

find similarities

school

friends with Peterson

teacher

her, and her body The

case.

Elizabeth

in

person

Germany.

The autopsy

a

day,

same

of the autopsy

a

stairalso

was

staircase in December 2001.

conducted

was

with

seen

body of Peterson’s deceased wife

back to Texas the

good

was

found at the bottom of

was

found at the bottom of

ager

and

who

were

allegedly the last

was

to

and who died in November

1985 while both she and Peterson

Peterson

hopes

of death of

manners

Kathleen Peterson,

former

a

Hardin said he

between the

Peterson’s wife,

Ratliff,

wife—has been

for reburial after

City, Texas,

state medical examiners.

autopsy by District

Bay

to

at

facilities

and sent

Wednesday

said Kevin

Gerity,

man-

the State Medical

Examiners office.

results

Autopsy

available

not

were

Thursday,

Gerity said. Durham authorities will release them once

report

a

Michael

is written.

who

Peterson,

murder in his wife’s

death,

has been denies

with

charged

having anything

to do with his wife’s death and insists Ratliff died of natural

causes.

Peterson’s trial is scheduled to begin May 5, and a

N.C.

autopsy

Senate for

The

diers,

a

be used

obtained

by the prosecutors.

in-state tuition

approves

Carolina

bill Thursday

Senate

unanimously

that would

ap-

that sol-

ensure

Marines and airmen who reside in North Car-

olina

pay

out-of-state

apply

can

military personnel

North

proved

whether evidence

to rule

judge has yet

from the

in-state rates.

to their

tuition

rather

rates

in-state

The

rates

also

than would

dependents.

Under existing law, University of North Carolina schools

out-of-state tuition to

charge

sonnel who do not cause

all

the military

typically

active-duty

of that cost,

some

qualify for

out-of-pocket

of

the

pick

up,

never

tuition

would allow military rates for the entire

some

up

but not

personnel usually have

ensures

military

in-state

picks

per-

tuition. Be-

expenses.

The state already the penses for

military

in-state

that

out-of-pocket

ex-

exceed the total costs

charges.

personnel

the

But

to pay

only

change in-state

portion that the military doesn’t

further reducing their cost.

University officials had pushed for changes the cost for active-duty military, encourage

more

partly

as

to reduce

an

effort to

to enroll at the 16 UNC campuses.

See N.C. NEWS

I

St

on

Treasurer

and

$384 million

income tax hike

Peterson murder body

by

a

—adopted

earners

Autopsy completed

The

in-

Medicaid,

Vice

would extend two tax hikes—a half-

package, which

state’s

is

spending plan

It

economy. as

President

page 9

Mf

t

I

•

*

{

Treasurer

Dana Morgan

5

PAGE 6 � FRIDAY, APRIL

The Chronicle

18, 2003

Government program trained

Specially

ceremony

Service

After

GLYNCO, Ga.

this weekend,

group of pilots

a

lines will return home with

special gift

a

cockpit door is opened,

to be

on

of the

pilots

in

one

here in the

government’s

week, they

next

of their

cockpits The

46

organized

the Transporta-

by

this

Georgia

of them

of the airline

volunteered to week

travel

for

to

time, armed

get back

to

Another of

industry

federal

into the

protect their

from the threat of terrorist

say

a

was

a

students,

industry who like not allowed to

”

cockpit

The

By

WASHINGTON

waging tion

plans

it fosters

to a

run

was

As the focus in

paying

to

war

wages,

Iraq’s

cussions

Service

on

administra-

A

U.S. dollars until

civil

servants

doing

But is

in

a

team of

shambles

trying

are

with

experts from the Treasury Department

already commuting

They

to

from Kuwait

Baghdad

the

determine

to

smoothest way for Iraqis to have a

to continue

dollars, and they expect

a new

a

before

must

a

under

secretary Iraq

for

with

a

as

a

President

and

a

on

fi-

in

Afghan

several

themselves

lots

like

sweating

heavily

off blue

up

plastic

the floor.

across

you to

pretend

to

pot-

they

as

shove the knife

gut,” Garron yelled, urging that

tried to raid

a

cabin, they’re

in the

teams

pitted

“It’s it any

into

the

attacker

an

officials

in the

cockpit. “They’re flight deck!”

See ARMED PILOTS

on

page 8

Iraq

measure, and we’re not

interim

an

a

stable

use

going

to do

currency.” of old

Iraqi dinars that

and then the

con-

and Sweden

they

are

known, with “Saddam dinars” to make

up for

government’s chronic budget shortfalls.

the black-market

plunged

maintained the official

rate of Saddam dinars at 0.3 to the

exchange

charge of inter-

as

printed ever-larger quantities

Though the government

to

Taylor,

in cir-

decimated

economy.

“Swiss dinars,”

the

were

war

During Saddam Hussein’s rule, Iraq replaced the old

laid

currency and

Germany

Iraq’s

Working

to

rate

exchange

2,000

forces attacked

interview Thursday.

dollar

a

Iraq

by

on

Iraqi

the

last month and

dollar,

streets

had

time American

3,000 today.

Third Annual

Silent Auction

MANOR

4

APARTMENTS Visit Us:

%

dukemanor@triangle-apt.com

• Minutes

Ask •

About

yffa

to Duke

•

Four tennis Two

Our

•

•

1 and 2 bedrooms

and services of

programs

courts

Durham Crisis

Response

Center:

courts

Fitness

Specials! (919) 383-6683

for the

swimming pools

Volleyball •

LaSalle Street

University

Laundry facilities

•

311

& Benefit

apartments.com/dukemanor

Contact Us:

center &

Domestic and Sexual Violence Services

sauna

Fantastic clubhouse •

Affordable rent levels

$492-$679*

*Subject

to

Friday, April 25,

change

7

pm

-

2003

10 pm

Featuring

ATRIUM SBiiiSQ •

Apollo

•

Vaulted

•

Fireplaces

•

Outside

•

•

lor 2 Bedroom 'on

M

Managing

Agent

should

storage

Walk-in closets

Patio-Balcony

ask about

Visit Us: S

t=l V

ceilings

•

Fitness

•

Swimming Pool

•

Sauna

•

Tennis

•

•

Luxury Apartments from

Triangle

TH°l .l JE^pTo'r

gas

heat

'nSpHataSa

our

000

00-01303

Tickets: $25 per person

($2O

tax

deductible)

courts

Location: Durham

Armory,

220 Foster Street

Laundry facility

s7o2*

■

For

more

Information

or

to

reserve

specials

apartments.com/theatriumdurham

Contact Us:

&

center

Clubhouse

theatrium@triangle-apt.com i

•

bubiect

t

to

change

pi-

had

longer than we have to. But the dollar has value,

expand the

in

system

intervention.

Treasury

unified

an

picked

“I want

prove

and it’s

declined to

which had financial

assistant secretary of the treasury in national affairs, in

and

men,

others

The most likely strategy, Taylor said, would be to

“We will pay in dollars initially,” said John

said dis-

bellied

their

pilots,

Transportation Security

coordinator

spokesperson

American

printers

good physical shape,

in

mats set

to carry

he barked

mostly middle-aged

to issue dollars in

Afghanistan,

DUKE

\

right

they

produce the actual bills.

currency and

senior administration official

onboard,

Garron,

some

come.

partner,”

classroom of about 20 of the

collection of

bad

guys,

to wrestle with

and toy guns.

to stab your

culation before the first Persian Gulf

leaders,

Afghan

tracted

and

central bank to control it.

Thursday,

Don

a

airline

themselves this week to instructors

in

serve

currencies

groundwork

City.

fastest

to

model is

competing

for at least the next several months.

so

more

years to

But before they get the

Treasury Department

Their

already paying Iraqi

are

in

Administration expert who

treasury

and

men

a

to seek the spe-

expected

are

permits

firearms

at

knives

plastic

“Try

will be fol-

They

comment on the matter.

“Saddam dinars.”

American military officials

next week.

nancial issues during reconstruction.

for today’s nearly worthless

replacement

red

coun-

by Con-

when they return to work

under way with Peter McPherson, who

were

Ronald Reagan,

Iraq shifts from

the Bush

economy

cial gun

plans

deputy

a

as

43

afternoon—“good

guys”—and asked them

will be back in their cock-

guns

pilots who

had been useftil, including the reinforce-

EDMUND ANDREWS

guns, these

lowed by tens of thousands

many other

Bush administration

early

as

hijackings of Sept. 11, 2001,

the suicide

passengers

New York Times News

her

give her

federal aviation precautions taken since

hijackers.

women

pits with

14-year

a

defend my passengers, gun “to

to defend my

sky—this

and

training required

to carry

three

costs.”

different world now” and that she

needed

they

at all

pilots

identify her employer, said that

name or

“it’s

the

of the

classmates

gray-

southern

the first

training class for armed pilots, cannot wait to

protect the flight deck

veteran

most

weapons

when it decided last year to allow gress

being

into the

carry

planes.

pilots,

haired veterans who

can

of

course

the

complete

is

is to

ning

weeklong

protect their planes

Thursday all

they

sky

of the T-shirted pilots against each other

said, “but it’s

terterrorism

semiautomatic

begin-

she

cockpit doors,

enough.”

Assuming

Fed-

tion Security Administration. “The idea

that,

not

onboard to

pistols

in the

pilots

eral Flight Deck Officer program, which

from the federal government: .40-caliber

handguns

ment of

you

really don’t know what’s going

training

several of the nation’s largest air-

.40 caliber

carry

the other side,” said

graduation

a

now

“When the

PHILIP SHENON

By

New York Times News

from

will

pilots

airline

arms

403-9425

x227

or

your

tickets

email

auction@durhamresponse.org

call

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, APRIL

DICKSON

through her

from page 1

Stanford,

vision

and

Office

of

Institutional

Equity,

heads,

and sustain

environment of internal

equity,

exists to advance

and

diversity

Much of

work

OlE’s

of

getic

eth-

said

clashing with the federal

ernment in the

gov-

past, the University has with

become compliant Disabilities

Act

the Americans

communicating promotional and

portunities ment “I me

professional

opportunities in

hope that,

as

one

vanced

of the

to

who

when she

and I have missed

will

stint

first

2000, Dickson served

associate dean of student affairs

School of Law, Multicultural of

der

as

as

Keohane vice

commented

tional equity in

1999,

she

person

Sally has been

and

versity]

noted that

GARDEN

specific

as

for

an

a

ing

as

our

“I

President

a

is

am

ty well and will

play

new

may

than

a

our

and

to

trained

in

a mas-

highly

them for prepare

have

a

firmer

grip

on

theory

the center he

Meanwhile,

for

support,

graduate

Nechyba’s

undergraduate

stu-

restruc-

program has

eased the need for teaching assistants.

Now, graduate to

forced

ef-

but

diversity.” will

re-

said,

mathematical aspects.

on

ture of the

re-

John

our

he

have

already

are

could also be helpful

communi-

key role in

for

it could with

problem,

He said that EcoTeach,

too

is

sum-

graduate study—and American students, who

welcoming

Provost

post, Dickson

provost

degree

dents.

Stanford

as

to the

established for undergraduate

just delighted that Sally said

well

technical programs

familiar face.

turning,”

as

students—who often

up.

Stanford

students, of Political

differences in international

marked

are

day,

was

program to

doctoral

Nechyba said he thought the de-

cruiting. Adding

depar-

the end of the

for Dickson to pass

to the vice

think

for

to do with her decision to leave At

University

program.

But

Management

that the

minorities

potential

partment did

Dan

of the other administrators had

In her

said. “I

she

Vice

Joe Pietrantoni and

however,

forts to enhance

another way of demonstrat-

mer

ter’s

University.

back

partic-

essential

and believes

hopes

excellence,”

Vice

the

Science’s Ralph Bunche Institute

William

Assistant

have

much like the Department

for Financial Ser-

Facilities

Meanwhile,

in her absence.

wane

said,

would

summer

recruit

Black.

nothing

good

gen-

“All institutions have to think of [di-

on

institu-

Jerry

Sciences

Administration

Associate

of

Nechyba has proposed. One such

tion’s

Keohane,

Dean of the Fac-

Mandl,

for

of

from page 4

host the American Economics Associa-

wake of

the prospect of returning home

the University’s commitment to diversinot

Michael

Director

the

state-

a

those

facul-

Executive Officer

Etchemendy. “She knows

, CtS/ STUNNING

a

team.”

Dickson said she

ty will

president for

something

or

our

vices

affirmative

culture,

finding the right

member of

in-

sexual harassment policy.

new

work

equity,

ular job,

post

variety of issues,

to create

and

Vice President

tures

coun-

diverse and free of dis-

Keohane said in

action policies

later,

relations—a

campus a

and

short

of

source

Arts

of

ulty

Chafe,

She

wise

a

departures

System Chief

Ralph Snyderman,

Dr.

in the

comes

� PAGE 7

in

proposal

Auxiliary Services

they

ment. “Whether the issue has been

at the

cluding multicultural development When

as

to Cali-

her

on

we’ve worked

campus that is

director of the Office for

Development

that dealt with

Duke’s

me

back

attracting and retaining

Rodas,

at Duke say

GRADUATE

work

ty and students.”

President

prob-

to believe

terms of

tenure.

“She has been

Stanford,

at

turns back

look

crimination,”

her

1988 to

director

Dickson

as

difficult

solving

her good humor.”

as

warmly

sel to

ty” she said. from

to

though effective

Duke’s commitment to diversi-

During

here,

was

well

as

Now,

ad-

Stanford

committed to that

continue in that area, both

the announced

Stanford,”

are

reason

will not

Health

at

no

Dickson’s exit

“I worked with her

view

really

Provost

here

people

many

and I have

ener-

campus.

fornia, administrators

op-

of color.

general, people

people

Associate

lems

develop-

employees

on

much loved at

was

her approach

under Dickson’s

an

Stephanie Kalfayan.

watch. Dickson has also been at the forefront of

diversity

“Sally

as

dedicated to the enhance-

woman

ment of

gender discrimination.

or

After

with

Stanford remembered her

han-

dling complaints regarding racial, nic

Those who worked with Dickson at

inclusiveness.

consists

diversi-

ty and respect.

which Dickson an

her

proven

commitment to inclusiveness, The

at

experience

had

Dickson

18, 2003

can

Others

faculty develop-

are

no

mainstream

offer classes based

own areas

report

students

teach

longer

courses,

upon

their

of research. that

have suggested

graduate

ment and the dean of the School of Hu-

students in the Fuqua School of Business’s

manities and Sciences.

doctoral program could also help teach.

-ITREYBURN

HOMES FROM

$246,900

Q

€iisiom/

•

Front brick with ease

•

,

•

•

Hardiplank siding

•

for

of maintenance

Front-yard

maintenance

above

Two-sided

Vaulted ceiling

in

cabinets with solid

cherry

gas

in

Tile

•

All three bedrooms

flooring

bathrooms and

walk-in closets

log fireplace

•

with tile surround •

or

•

,

-

see-through

maple

surface tops

Two-car garage with fmishable bonus room

42”

in

the

master

living

plus

9’

60”

x

42”

jacuzzi-style

shower with

ceilings throughout •

CALL Beautiful

bedroom

Open

mirror

tub and 4’

above,

fiberglass

door

glass

Deck with wooded or

golf course

view

477-8737

1-story single family

Furnished Model

rooms

large

Master bedroom includes double vanities with cultured marble top and

room

utility

with

carpeted,

•

homes Sales

by

by;

Habitech

Enterprises

Builders V Choice

ATTENTION DUKE STUDENTS ing-out

time

coming up fast?

L

it!

111

in your car?

much stuff to fit

\

EXPRESS

FedEx UPS

US Postal

REAL

Service

Boxes of all

FOOD

I stop)

sizes!

and

MAIL

3-Seasons

SHOPPE

Catering

in the

Levine Science Research Center

Boxes available April 24

Breakfast

and Lunch Call

usfor your

graduation catering events

Pick

Our

Up

Erwin Rd.

660-3972

Service

Prices

Available

Are Lower

LSRC

Hours:

# Searie

| cr,g,re^-irVg~l

Center

Science Dr.

2

Ninth St. (across

Open 9:30 to 6, Open 9 to 4

from

George's)

Monday-Friday

on

Saturdays

in

•

•

416-1355

Call for pick-up!

May for students!

Mon-Thurs

Bam-3pm

Fri

Bam-2:3opm

f" 10% discount for University and Medical Center"! L.

staff

on

dine-in and take-outs.

.J

The Chronicle p AGE 8 �

FRIDAY,

APRIL

18,

2003

SEARCH COMMITTEE

servants, from page 1

Dan

academic

and

officials

Blue, Trinity ’73,

Paula Burger, Woman’s College

to

get

a

who is

rich

also

diversity

perspectives,”

Management

Johns Hopkins

Steel,

for

for innovative

search

1992

several

specific

as

nity

as

president

for how the committee

serve

Haltom,

tary, will

L.

B.

the committee’s

as

president

vice

serve

Lowndes professor

as

vice

and

University

and

Haltom said the committee will meet May 10, durthe first time. ing graduation weekend, for “We’ll get to work in the next month

goal

is to be finished

kind of off to the

over

summer

ARMED PILOTS

mix of

and from page 6

Sciences;

and

extensive weapons

training

airlines. “This is

the

before

really

an

outstanding bunch.” The

here of the Transportation

Officials

Security Administration, which had

ini-

first

class

of

Flight Deck Officer ed

the idea of arming pilots, say

ed

by the Air

have

in the

come

to

believe that weapons

cockpit could

“This is

a new

bolster

level of

safety.

security,” said

“We believe very

strong

might

that this is

deterrent to anybody

want to reach

a

in the

some

be

a

who

class of pilots

of the finest aviators

industry and that several of them

had had distinguished

military

Pilots

before the

careers

Sept.

jections of their

nominat-

Association, a

smaller

for

had been pressing

11

to

arm

attacks,

employers,

pilots, over

even

the ob-

who have in-

sisted that the presence of guns in the raises

obvious

and could distract

tral

jobs

in the

Under

Congress

E. Powell

ex-officio

the as

lots

a

pilots

safety

issues

from their

cen-

program

approved

legacy of Sept. 11,

the

by pi-

student

president

affairs

the

at

for

aca-

the

plete

The

the

their

the class

begun

had left for

would were

here

which

not

names

includes a

that

If

cial

like

“The

Psychology

the weapon into the

lockbox

covered in

a

are

areas

a

as

a

passenger

inside the lockboxes of

a

plane’s

in

that

airline,

they knew of colleagues who,

should not carry guns onto even

though

they

were

than competent to fly safely.

Sur-

Duke Donates LIFE

18

Friday, April

House P Come

support Duke Donates LIFE,

about

Organ

V

12-4

Quad

Donation in the Duke

a

day

and

to

promote

Durham

awareness

communities.

FREE FOOD!

PERFORMANCES BY:

DUI, The Pitchforks, Dance Slam,

Advertisement paid

spe-

cargo hold.

variety of physical and emotional

reasons,

with

Tap,

in

cockpit, the guns would

EDUCATION ON ORGAN DONATION PRESENTS

On

non-

to take the gun

only after they

they travel home

edged

course,

of

carry

Some pilots in the program acknowl-

for the

to

carried

be

reporters

lectures

a

metal lockbox. Under the

instead of in the

that instruc-

pilots who complete

review of any of

the cockpit.

Ad-

and

a

out of the lockbox

an

had

to

a

descript cloth bag, and

Thursday.

includes

from The Chronicle,”

single meeting with the

supply of ammunition,

a

in the

plane

a

pilots

week,

explain

a

conditions of the program, pilots will be

psy-

Security 48

pistol,

required

psychologist.

reasons

comes

holster and

invited to witness the train-

also

yet

of the input that has

through all

iber

com-

that includes

that

this

next Univer-

vivalwill each take home the .40-cal-

em-

in the

check and

clinical

said

qualities the

to

community

responses.”

effort to protect the

Transportation

ministration

what

committee. We haven’t correlated

program, which

a

on

notices

sent nut

should have. Steel said he has not

“My best information

to tell

chological examination

University

Steel said. “We haven’t had

they have graduat-

background

criminal

the

thus far been sent in.

should they fail to

The

cockpits.

an

month,

had time to sort

Nancy

after

pilots’

ing

for

and other members of the Duke

sity president

professor

ed. That reflects

who

a

Jacqueline

and

Association,

dean

soliciting opinion

asso-

required

not

are

tors

D’Amico,

biology, will represent graduate

Alumni

associate

Last

ployers about their participation

two

Duke

faculty

depart-

member

interview with

groups

cockpits

cockpit.”

He said that the first

represented

to

the

select-

group.

for the right years

security.

going

were

Line Pilots

major union, and

pilots’

pilots

John Moran, deputy assistant administrator for law enforcement and

the

in

students

program was

from volunteers who

they

chemistry

training until

tially joined with the airline industry in opposing

a

wide spectrum

John Simon, George B.

chair of the

studies;

romance

Louis

committee’s

Graduate School and associate vice provost

School of the Envi-

the Nicholas

professor and

the

Looney,

as

Allen, chair of the Academic Council and professor pf

public

joining

in

the

as

demic diversity, round out the committee’s members.

from

ment; Philip Stewart, Benjamin of

a

professor

Geller

and into the fall.” The committee’s trustees include

of

summer.

come

serve

Ruth Ross, Woman’s College ’6B, former

ex-

over

in

of the

junior and president

students.

and professional

graduate studies and professor of electrical

ronment and Earth

so,” Steel

the

take

computer engineering; Prasad Kasibhatla,

ciate

by February... We’re

We’ll work

races.

or

of

tor

non-voting ex-officio member of the committee.

said. “Our

also

a

will

representative.

graduate student

commu-

Corp.; and

MacWilliam,

undergraduate

Sally

of academic fields and include Jeffrey Krolik, direc-

a

as

Charlotte

a

Corp., who will

The faculty members

secre-

the executive vice chair and

Institute;

Nicholas, Trinity ’64, chair of

Peter

chair of the Board this

Al-

chair, and

Policy

and CEO of General Motors

Scientific

Boston

of

education and

in

technology

Internet

Devon

Panhellenic Council,

advocate

an

presiden-

tom also sat.

volunteer; Richard Wagoner, Trinity ’75,

service

officio member

Charles

Sara Beale,

lison

place

Keohane,

of

uses

the

Robinson, Woman’s College ’55,

from

well

composed.

should be

law, will

already precedents

that selected

rules in

of

president

He added that there were

provost

vice chair of the 1992

as

tial selection committee, upon which Beale and Hal-

for

Jenkins, Trini-

University; Kimberly

and Graduate School ’77 and ’BO,

ty ’76,

the

Duke’s

Company,

investment company.

asset

the

said

chair of the board of directors

University

Duke

of

’67,

Stewart served

speaker;

academic affairs and international programs at The

contributed to the overall committee,

for what they

House vice

rheumatology and immunology.

leaders:

corporate

former N.C.

and

for by

more

Carolina Donor Services

an

more

The Chronicle FRIDAY, APRIL

N.C. NEWS

day

boost

to

on

Making North Carolina’s voting system

seen an

who do not cast ballots,

olina Center for Public

elec-

more

con-

the

across

increase in registered voters

a new

The report, released

allowing

PAGE 9

voter turnout

venient and accurate could boost turnout

state, which has

�

from pages

Report endorses registration tion

18,2003

study

says.

Thursday by the North

Car-

Policy Research Inc., suggests

voters take time off from work to cast ballots

and register

on

election

day. North Carolina

was

ranked 34th nationally in voter participation in 2000, up from 47th

place

in

a

similar study

by the Raleigh-

based group in 1991. The

group

almost 8

found that, while voter registration

percent between the

1992 and 2000

rose

presi-

dential elections, the number of people who actually voted increased only by about 4 percent. In

each

about

50

case,

percent

election-day of

those

mail-in ballot options and voter’s

guide could help

the center’s

goal of

at

turnout

registered.

publishing

move

a

hovered

at

Expanding

state-funded

North Carolina toward

least 65

percent

turnout

by

2008, the report said, “If North Carolina best

public

ketball voter

can

aspire

schools, universities

teams,

then

we

can

to have the nation’s

and

bas-

collegiate

shoot for the

top

10

participation, too,” said Mike McLaughlin,

in

au-

thor of the study that appears in the center’s North

ANTHONY CROSS/THE CHRONICLE

And the award goes t0... Craven

Quadrangle

Nurkin and

President

Taylor

president-elect Anthony

Collison

Vitarelli at

accepts

the “Quad of the Year” award from

Thursday night’s Quad

Awards. Craven hosts

President Andrew

Campus Council Coalition

Virginia

at

tonight

11 p.m.

Carolina Insight Magazine.

DUKE Procession

CHAPEL

of the Stations 18

Friday, April

of the

11:30

at

HOIY

Cross

Service 18

Friday, April Dr.

Preacher:

Easter Sunrise

Friday

12:00

at

18

Solemn Service —Service

Preacher:

Dr.

20

Easter

bus will depart 6:00

at

9:00

am)

pm

Catholic

Dr.

Mass

of

Worship

20 11:00

and

am

Preacher:

at 7:30

Services

University

Sunday, April

Vigil

**All more

am

am

William

Willimon

for Easter

William Willimon

Saturday, April

For

-

Campus

20 at

Sunday, April Catholic

at 6:30

Sunday

Good Friday

at 5:00 pm

of Tenebrae

18

pm

Copeland

l:00pm-3:00pm

of Darkness

Friday, April

East

10:30

at

E.

William Willimon

(Duke Gardens

Music

of

18

Friday, April

Dr.

Preacher:

Easter

Catholic Liturgy

19

Service

Sunday, April

noon

from at

Vigil

Preacher: Jennifer

William Willimon

Meditative Organ

Fri., April

of Good

Easter

Saturday, April

am

(Beginning on the Chapel steps) University

WEEK

University

11:00

am

(PageAuditorium)

19 at

7:30

events in

information,

pm

Duke Chapel unless otherwise noted visit

www.chapel.duke.edu

or

call

684-2572

l|

Catholic Services

Information Session

for Holy

Week

students interested in

applying

Holy Thursday

for the

9pm

(followed by

in Duke

Mass

Chapel

adoration until

Good

spm

midnight)

Friday Liturgy in Duke

Easter

Chapel

Vigil

Holy Saturday Evening 7:3opm in Duke Chapel Easter 1 lam in

(No 9pm Mass All

Tuesday, April 4:30

NEWMAN

22nd

I

Sunday

Page on

are

_

Auditorium

Easter

Welcome

.

Explore

|«

Sunday)

-

#fc the

_

Opportunities

www.dnke.edn/wcb/catholic

pm

Student

139 Social Sciences

•

AT

DUKE

““•"‘•issss

CENTER UNIVERSITY

Duke (

Impel

Basement

p AGE

10

APRIL

FRIDAY,

�

The Chronicle

18.2003

snacks/drinks provided. Sponsored by

Academic

for

Location:

FRIDAY,

APRIL 18

University

Program

Jennifer

a

and

Ecology:

North Carolina

Bennett,

“Organic

University.

State

for

mechanism

co-occurring

Candidate:

University,

Ames.

sequence

types

Xun

2pm.

Biology lowa

Gu,

data and

genome

144

State

of non-

Phylogenetic modeling of

work evolution.”

Biomedical

Ph.D.

Johnson,

net-

gene

Seminar:

“The

Cardiac

Model.”

Ring

Room

and Ocean

4pm.

Yi

3:55pm. of

Interaction

of

Propagation

in

125 Hudson

Chao;

SHS

Ph.D.,

Hall.

Festival:

directed

in

Child

of

Data to

Paul

by

Ensemble General

and

guest

admission:

$l5, $lO. Page

Dance Baker

Alyah

Griffith

Change

4pm. Marilyn

Wisconsin-Madison

in

Exhibition: Rob

by

artist

the

Festival

Duke

Health.”

Students:

$2O,

Craven

is

works

Projects: Bpm. Original and

Korean

Room

Buddhist

Duke

Building,

Johnson.

Tamara

lowing; 1)

The

by

Ark.

of

3)

Suitcase

Coalition the

rain

opening

and the feature band Please

(VACO). is free

concert

The

tickets or

(no

fol-

note the

concert is for Duke

pay-

students

319,

APRIL 19

SATURDAY,

Sarah

Exhibit:

Helmut

Art.

Puff.

“The

Recitals:

Stations

additional

Bone

1940s

call

of

collection

the

the

Collections

taken

in the late

WRA

Rare

Welty

19305-early

(Work

Projects

at Perkins. For

On exhibit

your

stress of

hour

to

treating yourself

Brodie

Recreational

Campus.

Joe

Furman

students

and

Duke

a

Club

Good

the

Cross:

Friday Liturgy

at

12noon.

spm

in the

We’ll

Brianna

Crawley,

will

Duke

include

adult

arched

walk

flute,

Weaver,

Baptisms,

not be

a

some

Auditorium

Mass on Easter

9pm

a flow

the

to

of

505

Student

Holy

Center:

Eucharist

Located at the

Alexander

Copple

Culture

Korean

culture

7-9

Night: with

free

Sanford

more.

A taste

pm.

food,

of

and

speakers,

followed

Ave.

Contact

Sunday.

by fellowship

Student Anne

for

Center,

International

Lobby). Sponsored by DSKA,

House,

call

and DCID. More

and

The

You

Can.” Griffith

Film

Publications

Hours.

and

exhibit

Board

Location;

10pm.“Catch

Theater, Bryan

Students/Employees $4; General

informa-

Meetings

Me

“North

played

student

Carolina

many

the

at

years. of

History

of the

Board.

Time:

the

since

place

Featuring performances by Pitchforks,

Dance

guest speakers.

Slam,

on

On

Tap,

Local celebrities

to serve as witnesses

for

organ

Donation

House

student

School:

role

P Quad.

groups

and will

Chapel

Connection:

and

on hand

forefront

of modern

on

Irish

folk, Ark

Dance

stepping,

The

Art

of

of

Art,

Carolina

has

Queer

faculty,

Studio,

(SQ):

4-6pm. Weekly and

Hours

“Four

Horseman

a Crucifixion.”

from Paul

of

the

Figures

at

Pfeiffer. On

DUMA.

Next Wave:

Thursday, April 24.6-Bpm. Skills

“Interviewing LSRC.

Auditorium,

for

Pre-register

Remembrance Mark

Day: s:3opm.

Klempner

Come

speak

Senior

Dance Baker

Alyah

Bpm. Original

Projects: and

Tamara

Johnson.

works The

Police

sentations,

offers

Alcohol

social

students,

for lite

Earth

about

by

Ark.

to

clean-up.

pick

litter

up

Nelson

Bpm.

Loui,

Psyche

property

Lieutenant

schedule

Tony

these

breastfeeding

Auxiliary

pump

APRIL 20 Maureen

the

sales

Hurtgen,

cello.

Music Room.

Children’s 4112.

to

pleased

are

Bouncing Ball

spm.

and

Services

Gift

Shop

mothers: Duke

breastcare

Health Center.

Payroll

deduction

that

announce

accessories.

the

breast-

products

First

Monday-Friday 9-4,668-

is also available

You Duke

Can.”

Quad

Griffith

Fllx:

Film

Bpm.

Theater,

“Catch

Bryan

Students/Employees $4; General

Me

If

Center.

Public

$5.

carillonneur.

J.

He

West

Samuel

also

after the Service

Chapel,

5

of

a

Worship For

A

recital

each

African,

2002:

folk, Ark

Irish

Dance

stepping,

Studio,

Duke’s

Campus.

the

ly

Exhibit:

McDonald

15-minute

before

Sunday.

information,

demonstration: A

Through July

Learning Leadership

12. “Each One Teach One: at

TROSA.”

An

exhibition

daily

Flentrop

call

18th

684-2572.

Weekdays,

mostly

organ, which both

reflects the

of the

recital of

techniques

century.

subject

to

Duke

and

Shannon

Coordinator,

Sexual Box

P.

tonally

Chapel, For

bags Info:

provided.

or call

John

Alexander

126

Few,

Box

Johnson,

90920.

Program

Gardens:

Chuck

Hemric,

chemric@duke.edu.

Assault

90920.

Services:

Support

Contact

the

Center,

Duke Volunteer •

126

Few,

SASS Coordinator

684-3897

684-

Univeristy

Best

Schroeder,

Cancer

•

Caring

•

Children’s

Susan

Patient

Center:

490-5449

667-2567

Ambassadors: 684-3835

Hospital Auxiliary: Diana

•

668-4107

Classic:

Kay Satterwhite, •

Center:

Health

Rosenblatt.

Children’s

Duke

684-4497

House:

Lucy Castle, •

668-1128

Support Program

Moonan,

Meg Harvey,

Campus.

information, call

Medical

Buddy:

•

12:30-

organs

Services:

Duke

http://volunteer.mc.duke.edu

and visual-

West

506

684-3897

Duke or

the Women’s

Duke

sacred music on

of Dutch-French

change.

be

House:

Center:

•

I:3opm.

trash

Ave). Gloves,

http://ronaldhousedurham.org.Chris Hill,

Edith

Organ

us

East

at 286-6045.

Contact

for some

8pm. Modem, ballet, tap, jazz,

Chinese

Day

help

Creek at Durham’s

will

Women’s

2572. Ark Dances

to

286-9305.

Hammond, University

gives

Campus.

pm.

Alston

(1204

Jane

Weekdays,

26. Earth

invited

Volunteer

•

Recital:

is

and

Duke

floor,

sales.

Freewater

along Goose

www.owdna.org/fosec.htm

Bpm. Jiyoon Im, piano. Nelson Carillon

public

Duke

Hospital

now has available

and rentals,

Saturday, April

The

refreshments

Sarah

of

support

Free

pro-

grams/services.

violin

Music Room.

SUNDAY,

Park

668-1705

Recitals:

Holocaust.

pre-

Workforce

Personal

contact

668-2627

9-11am.

Day:

of

Crime

awareness

presentations,

programs,

Please

at

Shipman

Rape

during the

architects in

services:

following

Law

educational

Lactation Student

Gentiles”

first come, first serve.

Ronald

Duke’s

Ongoing Events

employees

Phyllis

for

a collection

practicing

prevention presentations,

Schedule

staff,

of

stream

End

$5.

Fridays

basement.

Socially

by

Campus.

cam-

architecture

displays

and current

Campus.

Bharatanatyam.The

donor cards.

12noon-Ipm,

Road.

the

North Carolina.

Public

(DUI,

more) be

West

and “Three Studies for

historian

1927 in fos-

Museum

North

quad.

8pm. Modern, ballet, tap, jazz,

Chinese

African,

East Coffee

#1”

Holocaust

dinner,

Library

publishing

University

main

The exhibition

past

Center.

Duke Ark Dances 2002:

DUU

12-4pm. Organ

Erwin

photographs

Library,

presentation,

Schelp Duke

Campus

performance by

LIFE:

2204

and John

nextwave@aaas.org.

and

works

Music Room.

APRIL 18

to take

Space.

684-6470.

Scientists.” Love

Ave,

Student Recitals:

day

Undroth

Art

684-2888.

Memory:

Base

hear

Perkins

chronicles

has

managing

Architecture”.

been

Freewater Quad Flix: 7 &

Social Programming

Donates

Gallery,

call

photographs:

Meet

balancing. You

A

Creativity:

information,

684-2512.

Student Recitals:

Awareness

Center vary;

Scott

by

Level

Arboretum.

pus.

East

Nelson

Duke

II:

Lower

Upcoming Events

at

Undergraduate

tering

Hodges-

more

tion.

and

Mao

Perkins

Science’s

or do your own. Free.

breastpumping

FRIDAY,

vary; call

for 40 grassy area

quiet

hours

Gallery

Visit

Fleishman

Institute,

Sundays.

spm,

Episcopal

annehc@duke.edu

at

&

Galembo.

Duke

members.

Asiatic

stretching

Student

engraving. Page

bridge

During Library

In

dinner.

Haiti

loan to

12noon, Tuesdays.

in

from there to a

Presenting

APRIL 13 11am.

Erwin

East

Tickets free.

Service

hours

“Righteous

Gallery.

Bharatanatyam.The

Mass:

Road.

from

Franklin

relaxing

Chapel.

and

Faith/Confirmations,

Sunday

Episcopal

Hope

the

sopra-

Hall.

Korean

If

APRIL 19

of

2204

carv-

Franklin

Hope

684-2888.

Noland.

Gallery

Reduce

for more info.

Duke Gardens:

in

hardwood

John

more

Center,

instructing. Open

Fitness

hand-worked

continents.

Gallery,

vary; call

Sports

5:30-6:30, Wednesdays.

while

yoga.

Eye

Library

Eudora

by

Duke

for

660-5968.

Classes:

Yoga

Publications

East

There will

Center

change.

Center

six

Apocalypse

violence

Easter

the

for

writing

minutes of informal

6pm. Kathryn

Recitals:

Commons (Main of

readings.

SUNDAY,

com-

In Wood:

from

ings

Excerpts

Music

Nelson Music Room.

Duke

Mass

of

Mississippi

baritone

Nelson

soprano.

spm.

in

APRIL 18

Professions

from

she traveled

as

at the

Close

Sodomy

Saturday Liturgy: 7:3opm.

This

brink

and

histories,

Appalachian

rural

crafts by people

Lobby,

Room

DUU

Holy

oral

Photographs

Studies.

Welty,”

can follow

University.

and

Matrimony

SATURDAY,

Album:

Main

Studies.

through July 27. “Twenty Photographs by

Eudora

Exhibit:

Chapel.

the

on

of a

story

Room.

much

Chapel.

visual

William

Yoga

2pm. Jeremy Cromer,

Mcßride,

Image,

on

Religious

Duke

Laurel

www.joefurman.com

or shine.

Germany.” www.german.duke.edu

Duke

Center.

18,

Friday, April

event.

concert

necessary); 2)

ment

concert:

spring

is Alabaster

Student

FRIDAY,

the

Documentary

Duke Dr.

4:3opm.

Ecumenical

text.

Amberg.” Photographs,

tell

Administration).

Quad

Virginia

no.

Reformation

and interview

Documentary

Book, Manuscript, and Special

Aspects of Experiencing

Reality:

Ancient

Encounter

impairments.

Jazz

Chevy Chase, piano.

$35, $2B, $2O;

“Sodom

information

Student

Lecture:

Art

with

Risk Factors

Modeling

Speaker: 4pm. Juhyung Rhi, speaking

East Duke

for

Art and

Gallery:

Touchable

Inc.)

Panel

Mental

and

with

Jazz

Tickets free.

and

108,

Change).

to

Auditorium.

Student Recitals:

Presence

Center

Gallery,

(Triangle

Abusers

Substance

through photographs, writing,

songs

Jeffrey,

Sociology/Psychology Building.

Images

Presents

10pm.

International

Bpm.

10pm-2am. Spring

Chemistry Bldg.

Series:

Colloquium

Uniersity

Drowning

“Climate

201 Old

Forecasting.”

Psychology

for

&

Center.

Theater, Bryan

band Seminar:

TROSA

at

for

(RBMSCL). Photographs

student, Department

Engineering:

Extracellular Stimuli and Reentrant

Essex,

7

(Subject

of New York”

“Gangs Film

Films:

Sciences.

Biological

Engineering

Biomedical

Options

Porch

Campus)

Freewater

Senior

“From

for

(Center

leadership

Residential

munity

Bioinformatics/Computational

EOS

Bldg.

exploring

Carved DUU

Jazz

a

Life.

A247-LSRC.

species?”

Chad

West

-

Flowers

-202

the Center

Transgender

12;45pm.

inorganic nitrogen uptake by plants:

niche-participating

Faculty

201

LGBT Life in

Bisexual and

Lesbian. Gay,

Getzelmann, 684-3646

Teer House: Monica

Taylor,

477-2644

at

The Chronicle

to rebuild

IRAQ

from page 2

Tony

ter

postwar Iraq,

Blair

officials postwar Iraqi plans,

meeting

a

the stomach to make

es

grant the United Nations

theological fight

a

Efforts

United

inspectors,

sanctions

lift

at the United

against

which would end the UN. the sale of

oversee

distribute and to

food,

European

cies may

to

buy and

to

sentative

for weapons

inspect

still

governments

in

shaping postwar Iraq,

greater involvement by

ensure

that

organizations

work for

hope

European companies share of the

still

are

hoping for

prosperity

being

already upset

are

cut out of the most lucrative

Iraqi

deals

as

strong

we

synergies Enter

whiz.

A

as

equivalent

of

a

the

social

not

developed

as

the

hoped

from

in

University

school

off from

year

Duke

to

come

a

administrative

Stanford

whose research lies in examining took

choice and at

teaching

with

1999—bringing

Gregory Besharov,

him Stanford-trained protege

an

to

largest major

springboard

reforms to vault the entire

strengthen

plication

off his

at

Duke,

undergraduate

department

to the

of

top

credible

Tower,

line,

guy,” said

to

Craufurd

economics, past was

is

Nechyba

Professor of

an

year,

Goodwin,

“The

has

James

served

in-

Edward

1974. “We

were

as

B.

Duke

professor of

interim chair for on

the

his successor, who

department seen

priority

Hong,

well. Last

as

a

young

it

remarkably unified,” he said.

as

consistent....

in

that he

fully define what kind of experts it want-

needed

more

tenured

contrast to younger hires and

faculty

established,

field-lead-

rank.

department,

[The reviewers]

we

lost

people

endorsed

our

at

middle

the

diagnosis,” Good-

win said. “Our lack of strength is in tenured associate

professors, which

has created

the

one

problems for mentoring.”

of the

graduate program—which

ranks fail after the first-year an

area

in which the review

in

keys sees

strengthening

almost half of its

pre-qualifying

Every

voice

is

unanimous.” Goodwin said he has been searching for two micro-

cern

about

gram’s

reviewers

found the

growth

of the

major “alarming” and expressed

the impact of the major’s

resources.

size

on

con-

the pro-

among

undergradu-

and

students,

reviewers

program’s needs had

graduate

program

and

the

even

alarming,”

it

“We

said.

Nechyba

At the

same

time

as

the creation of EcoTeach,

he

consolidated the many small sections of introductory economics into

was

happening

and then

faculty

our

which the content of sequence in

one

guaranteed, regardless of

each class is

said Lori Leachman, tice and assistant

Duke,

at

was

some

we

just

associate

to

dents,

using

are

professor of the

among

the

the centralization

learn what they need to

more

the

system

program,

to the

step ery

suffers,

some

ways

does not

professor and

ensures

seminars for

where we

the one

know

department

majors.

for what

core

with

course

a

us

really

builds

they’re getting

next,” Leachman but the

stu-

that students

introductory track] enables

those kids through

other course, and

prac-

studies.

proceed through the major.

upper-level

“[Currently, move

of

the largest lectures

new

She added that it has also allowed the to offer

all

the core,”

cover

director of undergraduate

Leachman said

but

instructor.

were

allow for much interfacing among

herent

Meanwhile, the

undergraduate

called

“They

exams,

hoped the department

a

subsidiary.

undergraduate

Because the classes

ing professors our

the

as

Kellogg

from research interests. away

“What

professors—in

one

called it exciting.”

specifically.

middle-aged,

is

major role

a

Halliburton’s

popular

1,000

over

driven too much of the

apas

for

Brown & Root

found that

faculty

such

Pasadena, Calif, which

Parsons’ bid included

attracting

ates,

bid from

a

employee-owned

an

work in Bosnia and Kosovo.

The major is the most

called for the department

problems

in

Corp.,

subcontractor

week,

expert

organization, and

real-world

more

down to Bech-

come

formed extensive postwar reconstruction

re-

and

plants

Parsons

company

rebuilding Iraq’s

is

applied microeconomics, the

to

had

of Bechtel’s largest rivals and which per-

schools, hospi-

could improve.

by acclamation. is

power

roads, railroads,

its ranks of microeconomic theorists in

handful of the largest

which rebuilt Kuwaiti oil fields after

the

two in-

available,

—

Mentoring will be

heaped equal praise

voted chair

Han

the review

of theory

department

get him.”

who

“I’ve seldom

absolutely

Economics

who has been at Duke since

really lucky

water is

electric

other hires later this spring.

ed to focus its vision

its field.

Tom

all the

Iraq, including

labor and finance. Reviewers recommended that the

“In

“Bottom

in

The review also noted that its “U-shaped”

As the coordinator of the

Nechyba hopes

announce

especially experts

assistant professor.

to

to

Specifically,

Nechyba, the department’s

vouchers, Nechyba

macroeconomist

econometrics and industrial

would like.”

microeconomist

Stanford to

It’s

sciences.

The finalists

hand-

a

virtually

covers

potable

An initial

economist

a

com-

and the decision to

secrecy

restrict bidding to

tals and irrigation systems.

tration official.

a

about

Congres-

British

as

the 1991 Persian Gulf War, and

building

senior adminis-

from

well

the contract.

constructing

civilian UN.

the two-month

tel,

ensuring

authority

expedited selection

drew complaints as

the

com-

United States construction companies.

The contract

UN. oper-

Iraq

to do the work

qualified an

which

ful of other construction companies to win

major projects

at Umm

ships that

on

on

clearances,

security

panies,

pro-

and unfreez-

The Bechtel Group edged out

over

most

sional Democrats,

assets.

Nechyba said the department had recruited Princeton

would like, and hasn’t

we

a

interim

administration,” said the

from page 1

in

disciplines

ing Iraqi

as

solely

based

the need for

process

It would

lifting UN. sanctions,

11

PAGE

in southern

waterway

a

was

were

on

and

ternational and three domestic airports,

ation at all—the

at

the Untied Nations.

mean

and

accepted by other

posed by Bush Wednesday,

imcor-

economic

bringing

University

key

also

away to demon-

economists and

ECONOMICS

repre-

advice.

and democratic institutions to

will be the

that is

�

While administration officials say

bidding

an

including

was

travel down

overseen

creation of

2003

to the Persian Gulf.

replacing

special

“We don’t see the need for

a

the

as

will be

panies

require the

Iraqi authority

their nation.

as

revenues,

Nations, which has

This would

Iraqi people that the United liberator

a

act

that

nations and international organizations,

leapfrogging as

can

where cargo is loaded

Qasr,

the oil-for-food program.

agen-

contracts to American

essentially

is

States

subcontractors to Bechtel. British companies

UN.

that the say

medicine and

provide political

give

to

strate to the

to

countries

rebuilding work, perhaps

food, a

international groups,

reluctant to

are

can

porations,

military occupation. And some

a

dominant role,

Administration officials said it

portant

to

part

assist with

other needs and that

influence for the United Na-

more

tions in

and

Iraqi oil,

to

Iraq,

authority

the

play

the United

in comments after the meet-

with Blair in Belfast that UN.

ing

safeguard the border with Kuwait.

extract

States

suggesting

began Thursday

to

the accountant for oil

But Bush has held firm to having the

senior officials said.

Nations

a

Bank eventually

neutral international body

reconstruction.

this.” The administration also oppos-

the return of UN. weapons

World

wider role in

18,

only deep-water port, the harbor

As the administration sketches out its

and Prime Minis-

Bush at

urged

earlier this month in Northern Ireland to He added, “right now, people don’t have

over

APRIL

FRIDAY,

on

it from

to co-

the one

said. “I think the deliv-

quality control compensates

you’re losing.”

in

The Chronicle p AGE 12 � FRIDAY, APRIL

18,2003

after

lediately

retiring as a player, NBA vying for Michael Jordan’s servic-

is are is an

Sports

executive.

See page 16

FRIDAY,

APRIL

� Kansas

and North Carolina feud

See page 15

The Chronicle

18, 2003

Tennis teams cruise at ACC tourneys The men’s and women’s team each advanced to the semifinals

Lax

� page

13

com-

petes against

by

and N.C.

sweeping Maryland

over

Williams’ recruits.

ACCs

State, respectively.

today

From staff reports

Both the teams

From Staff Reports

men’s and women’s tennis

had

The No.

trouble protecting

no

Charlottesville, Va.,

No. 1 seeds in the ACC tournament. The No. 9 men’s team cruised to

victory against Maryland, downed N.C.

women

match

a

State at

4-0.

the

4-0

will

improved

men

and

will

play

Each

the

for

41

Walter

8-2

Pierre

defeated

Scott

7 in

College

Peters/David

No. 30

singles action,

Phillip King,

their

matches, giving

just only

up

1 and No. 3

In doubles

season.

action,

Arasu

6-3

6-2,

sweep

Myma

over

Carmen

over

defeated

with her

When the

6-1,

6-2

com-

board. After

KATE BLASZAK tennis team

was

victorious in her to 24-2

improved

on

the

singles

match

over

women’s lacrosse

“It

team met

for

pausing

Wednesday,

phrase “1-6”

the

on

moment, she proceeded

a

represent

Duke’s

(11-2,

everybody

was

sort of

said. ‘We haven’t lived up to And with it is

our

debatably the best this

precisely

quest begins

Virginia’s

team in the

are

toady

on

at

■

to

improve

in

3:30

p.m.

when second

12-7 at the

the Blue

same

venue

over

five times—and Kate Kaiser

of the net before being

performed

put

Devils

despite

games while

five

is coming off a 6-

Lacrosse team honored Blue Devils Kate Kaiser,

four shots in

out

Hteam.

was

on

their

also

named rookie of the year.

Howley,

sen-

Mollot,

junior

and

senior

Passavia

Duke

it will

face

defeat

man

a

lot

ful. It will be

Sunday

tourney

always a

Friday.”

the

for

opponent,

Duke

rematch. As

a

fol-

contests

team has

spent the

opposed

to

the Blue Devils have been to do for themselves

play the

and that

on us

Katie Chrest said.

of confidence,” game

we

want to

to check and overcommit move

we

can

“We come

defensively,”

well around them to be

interesting

Both teams have

making the

game

to

see

what

she

success-

adjustments they

a

powerful offenses

that

are

capable of

shootout. MEGHAN MITCHELL looks to

the

See WOMEN’S LAX

18® JarM

All-ACC lacrosse voted by the

Thursday night.

p

on

women

on

prisingly negative history

page 17

Tennis honored Four

by ACC Duke’s

help

the Blue Devils

avenge

a

sur-

in the ACC tournament.

Coach wins award

Major League Baseball NY Yankees 4, Toronto 0

Michael Yani, Phillip King, Peter Shults, Jonathan

Chicago Cubs 16, Cincinnati

the All-ACC team

Stokke, and Ludovic Walter

Chicago W. Sox 8, Kansas City 2

Thursday night: Kelly

were

McCain, Amanda

men’s tennis team. Head

Johnson, Katie Granson,

coach

and freshman Julia Smith.

coach of the year honors.

tennis team

were

league’s four head coaches

game

afternoon.

will make.”

named All-ACC

as

Maryland

the winner of the

top.”

Duke’s Kevin Cassese

team

on

things they will need

said. ‘We have to

named to the ACC’s 11

Chrest

us

on

and Matt Rewkowski

named to the

Chris

Mike

four

team:

Kimel agreed.

Walters and Katie Chrest

women’s lacrosse All-ACC

conference

average.

Duke

holding

BTwo

season

Kimel said. “We have

“A lot of the focus this week has been

gives

Lauren Gallagher, Meghan

were

Hopkins.

to be successful.

the offense—-

ejected. The

impressively,

Friday’s

roll, winning three

defender Michael

revenge at ACC

winning their only

preparing

“They like 6,

pair of offensive threats to red cards in the

also

on

know that if we

first half. Lauren Gallagher took

defense

week

focusing

the third seed Cavaliers (11-3,1-

matchup April

defeated Cavaliers

the back

With both teams

lowing that matchup,

Championship

looking

confidence,”

better effort from UVa

home field.

their last

scoring

program’s

us

N.C. State’s Myrna Bawona, The women’s

fear of UVa for whatever reason. We also expect

working

billing.”

this weekend.

Charlottesville, Va.,

seeded Duke takes

Kate Kaiser

gives

a

past

shocked,”

dismal ACC

record that the Blue Devils

had

to

2-1 in

the ACC) all-time ACC tournament record.

losing

into

season.

Cavaliers six goals below their

Chronicle

that the numbers

a

conference

slump, winning

Virginia-North Carolina

victo-

head coach Kerstin Kimel wrote the

In

a

Maryland

attackman

Friday,

Bawona.

The

on

ranked

top

than a month ago

come

on a

All-ACC

Should

Daniel

BY JAKE POSES

“I think

for

midfielder Ryan Moran.

Women’s lacrosse looks for

2)

Devils

enters

defender

positions, respectively.

Adams

pleted the

The

more

of their last

the

ior

victorious in the No

were

won

a

Stadelmann 6-2. 6-1 and Blaszak

history,

Blue

one

Senior Adams

Hillary

No. 4 and No. 5

Romero,

Otherwise

Yesterday the Terrapins placed

positions.

Arasu,

Kate Blaszak

explain

Park

ofits last four.

on

ry

play

to

5 overtime loss to No. 1 Johns

this

Saras

tourna-

post-season

a

Duke has ousted its

Maryland

Duke took the point by winning the No

2,

set

their 24th match in

women won

26 tries

its

the title,

dramatically.

six

games combined. The

win

to

to the NCAA

contest in the midst of

No. 34 Michael Yani and Walter all easiwon

up

rival from the ACCs the last two years. The

ly

is

although

Reichsfeld. In

which

The Terrapins beat the Blue Devils 13-

Rudder/Rory

Theis and No. 48 Jonathan Stokke/Peter Shults

season

Maryland Friday night.

Zimmermann/Ludovic over

the

capture

the Blue Devils.

the doubles point when

Jason

won

able bid

a

increase

Duke No.

a

there will likely not be

1-0 advan-

a

salvage

the

a.m.

Saturday.

tage by taking

com-

where it

has been disappointing.

Duke is

chances ment

10

tournament,

sea-

winner of

match at

The Blue Devils created

now

Raleigh. on

team is in

weekend,

simultaneously

and

onship

Milbrook

until

to 18-5

the

Virginia/Wake Forest

to

try

this

team’s third straight conference champi-

If

The

in the ACC

peting

and the No. 3

Tennis Center in

Exchange

son,

played

was

13 men’s lacrosse

their

were

named tfe

named to the All-ACC

Jay Lapidus garnered

|

Florida 7,

Philadelphia

Texas 9, Anaheim 7 Atlanta 14, Montreal 8 Seattle 4, Oakland 3

3

3

APRIL

�FRIDAY.

PAGE 14

Sports

18. 2003

department convicted of violation

Arkansas athletic By

athletic

committed

ketball

three

took

who

scholarships

of eight

working.

Dallas

tutional control

NCAA took away two in 2005-06 school

football

years,

bans

scholarships

more

“This

not

was

tion

mitted paid football recruiting visits in

apparent that this

the next school year.

egory...

officials

want to

they

put the

and would not Dec.

30,

The

the

on

The NCAA

in

Arkansas

Chancellor

John

A.

White

all

they reviewed

of that,

move

they

priate

ted

three

ments

and

on.”

The NCAA found Arkansas

major

commit-

athletic trainer and use a

enforcement staff worked

the

for work not

“I think

NCAA

it

compensated was

for

work

and

chairman

Harrod’s

paid

in

going hours

$l5O

and

or

walking

for

Athletic

an

the

a

couple

written in such round

before

when

Weber received

$lOO,

after being in

a

trainer

$21,100

from boosters

a

Harrod

by

a

violation

NCAA

of

rules

secondary violation

a

com-

when two

free

gasoline

The

NCAA

findings

said the

involved major violations for

the

third

1964 and

that

misdemeanor

a

The

ments

by Arkansas

time—after

basketball

repeat-violator

in

football

1997. It

penalty

was

in

said not

a

sanctions,

of which is the death

Committee

Infractions

looking

into

overpay-

officials

hearing

a

Yeager

for in

more

Sales &

Trading?

Investment

Would

you

Learn Talk

the

on

case

last

university submitted

for summary committee

disposition.

In

a

If so,

about financial

Wall Street

rejected the request

longer this thing dragged

just

a

cloud

clusion to this

over

the

register for

case

and Fm

pleased because there’s

sure

no

Space

is still available for selected

juniors Submit

and

fall

rising

seniors.

your

resume

today

Contact

to

Beth Bozman at Bozman@duaa.duke.edu

�

ebr4@duke.edu

Be Please visit the ACES website for course

description

and

a

detailed

prerequisites.

a

part of

climb to the

our

top!I

it

con-

they’re

innuendo

cam

applications for:

To

on,

program,”

floating around.”

ockey

Now taking

and set

January meeting.

markets?

professionals?

request

October, the

Yeager said. “Obviously, today brings

very

saw

summer

arsity

held

like to

seven

Charlotte, N.C.

Banking?

more

to

DiUte

Finance?

with

met

than

said the committee first

information

the

panel

the

January,

Are you interested in

Corporate

major

it could

16, 2008,

by Harrod.

hours at

was

began

2006.

university has

April

months

Arkansas

up

all NCAA

sport involved.

NCAA

spent

not

did

plays,

repeat-violator

to

for the

penalty

“The case

if the

severe

after the

said Arkansas

from the company’s storage tank.

Dean

case.

criminal

hired

student-athletes received

major

athletic

drug

had

rolled

were

subject

In

were

The NCAA also

disciplined by the university

campus

Weber

figures indicated

a

they

regarding recruiting.

by

Committee

committed

and

employment

and

covers

which Arkansas

the most

recruit-

the

probation.

Further,

they enrolled at the Fayetteville

mitted Infractions

aid,

violated

inadvertent”

violation before

violation.

campus,

over-

of $215 each during the mid-

NCAA

company

bylaws concerning

overpayments

over-

student-athletes

Harrod’s

student-ath-

Two of the 20 athletes involved in the

hired by

which allegedly company,

average

violation

the NCAA said checks

report,

student-athletes

to

also said Arkansas

of

$200,” Yeager said.

In its

regarded

of

because

found to be “tech-

were

Thursday and ends April 16,

to Weber when

impose additional

benefits, but

one

did not

time

this

The probation, which

the

salary,

and

result in

be

financial

into

would

said.

severe,” Yeager

violation

his

employment

by

extra

was

to-late-19905.

had kids

with

away

more

Arkansas

20

The

the fact is you

end,

there working

relationship

The

ing,

Infractions Committee. “In the

penalties.

to ath-

knowledge of the overpayments.

main

nical

sports

whether to

recog-

penalties

reduced

consider the payments

committee

the

drugs

to Weber after

said the committee

didn’t find any evidence that he had any

payments

Yeager,

paid $19,100

school

five NCAA

The

over-

of

Harrod

letes

reported, then

university.

1997 violations

deciding

and it

the

appropriate

representative,

case

by

and distribution of prescription age

letic director Frank Broyles, but that it

view,

performed

Colonial

commissioner of the

Association

not

the

said

NCAA violation

to student-athletes in the 19905.

problems

warranted.”

were

an

violation for failing to document the stor-

Yeager

prominent

because of

recruiting practices

on

athletic

a

have been

Thomas

immaterial,” said

its

on

NCAA said.

not

performed.”

whether you’re calling it overpaid,

future

“If that had been the

being

the committee’s

from

upcoming

sanctions

of these violations and the involvement

The

overpaid.

were

the

HOUSTON NUTT, head football coach at Arkansas, will have to deal with less scholarships and lim-

self-imposed meaningful penalties,

nized Harrod’s close

previously said play-

and

Committee called

Infractions

“paid

and

in

DALE ZANINE/ICON SMI

university’s

scholarship

one

no new

avoid

to

steps

Yeager

failure to properly

university

away

the

school-disciplined

booster monitoring program.

The

ers

a

the

accepted

imposed

penalties

Harrod’s Truck Service Inc., supplemental pay by boosters to

bowl

of the

the committee concluded that additional

Ted

at

the

taken out

but “given the serious and repeat nature

of

violations—overpay-

student-athletes

to

of

ban

or

The NCAA said Arkansas took appro-

drew their conclusions and we’re ready to

fairly

the sport.

said. “The committee listened to the evi-

dence,

a

basketball

men’s

and year

the future,”

on

justify

to

prohibi-

was

not into that cat-

was

for football

decision to take

of the 2000

Cotton Bowl. “We’re going to focus

impose

television

or

“It

said.

case,” Yeager

games

started

case

eve

not

. did

play

NCAA tournament in basketball.”

behind them

case

appeal.

1999,

Thursday

said

lack of insti-

post-season

a

made Arkansas give up six of its 56 per-

Arkansas

It

staff

or

post-season

on

a

violations committed

or

appearances.

The NCAA also

year.

coaches

by

the

and

no

for not

players being paid

The NCAA did not find

four

over

said the committee found

Yeager

instances of

self-imposed penalties

that included the loss

instances

some

prepared before the

student-athletes arrived to work at the

company.

Arkansas had

were

were

Dallas trucking company.

and bas-

at his

there

where checks

for vio-

booster

a

football

the

between

correlation

no

and the number of hours worked.

Yeager said

two

away

Thursday

for work

players

trucking

placed

on

by

Razorback

overpaid

The NCAA program

football scholarships lations

wages

and

probation

years’

or

Press

Associated

LITTLE ROCK Arkansas’

little

DOUGLAS PILS

The

The Chronicle

Sports

The Chronicle

Kentucky

center to

From wire reports

The

LEXINGTON, Ky. will not return to next

senior

Thursday

that

National

Basketball

he

has

11.6

the

He

Association’s

Estill

entered

qualifier

partial

Kentucky

and

as

according

NCAA rules, sat out his freshman He

son.

three

played

ated “I

a

said in

wear

that

36

all

the

as

sweep

of

Elite

32-4

a

ranking

poll. it

earlier,

coach

head

was

tough decision

a

very

special for uniform and

university

great fans each and

NBA, and after

and my fami-

me

Kentucky

this

a

to test the NBA

statement

a

for NBA Draft

per game.

final No. 1

a

said

had

15

was

waters,” Smith

Tubby

Thursday.

“I have

talked to several of my contacts in the

because it has been

represent

I

Kentucky

gradu-

decided that this would be in

ly,” Estill said. “It

1952,

and

18.2003 � PAGE

Conference for the

since

Marquis’ plan

next fall.

by

just

the best interest for

to

“As

at

returned

fourth year of eligibility had he

time

to

season

APRIL

averaging

scorer,

in The Associated Press

sea-

years

and could have

Kentucky

to

leading

and six rebounds

Eight finish

a

started

and finished

Southeastern

first

had

center

helped the Wildcats

the

June draft.

points

final

forgo

season

team’s third

announced

entered

6-foot-9

games this

Kentucky basketball

The

season.

Marquis Estill

FRIDAY.

every

me

the stretch, he’ll to

and

game.”

performance down feel confident that

likely be drafted. He really

concentrate

at the next

on

earn

wants

that goal of playing

level, and

allow him to

our

his

many

to do

will not

so

his degree in time to MARQUIS ESTILL will enter the 2003 NBA draft

return next season.”

Kansas upset with Williams’ treament of KU recruits By

DOUG TUCKER

are

The Associated Press

LAWRENCE, School

Kan.

officials

Wednesday,

seeking

Williams from

Now Kansas is

lodged to

engaging

stop

really mad.

formal

a

they

subtle attempt to lure away two blue

ing

coach Roy

fear

was

Jayhawks for North Carolina, denied he to

coax

anyone

into

seeking

be

may

a

relief

leaving was

from

try-

their

“That’s

as

far from the truth

said

in

an

as

interview

it could

with

a

possibly be,”

Kansas

City

radio station, WHB.

During ROY WILLIAMS has angered Kansas by what Jayhawks claim his

attempt

Art

the

early signing

to lure Kansas recruits to North Carolina.

ing

freshman classes

as

period, one

a

Williams

cor-

of the finest incom-

in the nation.

Among the four

6-foot-4 a

7-foot

guard

from Los

high school

Angeles,

All-American

Nev. had

narrowed his

North Carolina, but

choices

Kansas and

to

for the Jayhawks because he

opted play for Williams.

wanted to

interviews

Carolina’s

since

coach

on

being

Monday

introduced

night,

as

North has

Williams

repeatedly mentioned Wilkes and Padgett. “I don’t think it’s fair to David

yet,

ing

with the on

school,

not

Tuesday. “But

Williams

Padgett

to be stuck out

in that national letter of intent that

they do have to sign, they put

ESPN

ralled what many labeled

as

Reno,

there now and

Kansas commitment.

Williams

Wilkes,

Padgett

In

chip prospects.

Williams, who announced Monday he the

from

complaint

former head

in what

Omar

and David Padgett,

in bolt

print,

coach,’”

the

‘You

are

sign-

Williams said

that doesn’t make it

also said he thought there should be “a

window of opportunity” for Padgett

seek his release

from Kansas.

Literature

History

Biological Anthroplogy

&

Anatomy

Markets and

Management Studies

Mathematics

Biology

Chemistry

Music

Classical Studies

Philosophy

Computer Science

Physical

Cultural

Physics

Anthropology

Education

Earth and Ocean Sciences

Political Science

Economics

Psychology

Education

Public

English

Religion

Environment

Sociology

FilmA/ideo/Digital

Spanish

French

Statistics/Decision

Policy

HE FIRST SPRING BREAK REALITY MOVIE!

Sciences

Theater Studies

German

NO SCRIPTS. NO ACTORS.

.

Women’s Studies

History

NO RULES.

TERM TERM

1:

2:

May June

15 30

-

-

June 26

RIL 25 ONLY IN THEATRES

August 9 FROM

Register

now!

www.learnmore.duke.edu/ SummerSesslon

THE

PRODUCERS

OF

THE

REAL

WORLD

THE

REAL CANCU N WmVnwne

on

right.”

a AK9tfCXMIEtWOSBi THE MttWS

wvvw.therealcsncun.com

«

EBT-

™JSS3S*

PAG

Sports

18. 2003

FRIDAY. APRIL

Jordan

decision

making

about executive By JOSEPH

to end the

aged

with

season

the

to

though he

Michael Jordan

his

Will he follow return

half

Even

WASHINGTON won’t play again,

a

man-

cliffhanger.

Wizards’

Johnson’s

Robert

run

expansion

Is

there

Chicago,

still

now

been hired Or will

a

place

that

John

him

for

Paxson

in

has

else

Jordan find something

hope

get

squared

head coach

ASAP,” Wizards

away

that

Doug

Collins said. “We need to get everything in

in terms of the

place

how

it’s

to

going

in the

moving

be,

hierarchy, and

so

we

start

can

with Wizards

owner

Abe Pollin to nego-

tiate details of his return

as

up when he returned

months

president

repurchase

minority

One

stays

an

owner

is

thing

in

as

player

a

Jordan then would

ago.

talks to from

start

myself

for certain: he

Washington,

straight from

seasons

lot of

a

finished 37-45 for year

are

essentially once

two

his

plenty

distributed

is

scratch

in

in the locker

players

team

despite

Jordan

comeback. There

talent

solid

second

of

room

will be

build

never

form

The from

although the salary

more,

his—he

shots

while it

poorly

run

a

spent

on

Still,

it

they

‘B,’ because

giving

haven’t

we

I

once

back

go

right

in

mesh to

base.”

spend the

goodbye

saying

some

upstairs,

to

some

sum-

of

his

biggest acquisitions. Kwame

Stackhouse,

Jerry

Bryon Russell

Brown,

and Larry Hughes

have

lofty Jordan-Collins

not lived up to the

standards for teamwork and dedication. Late in the

was

Stackhouse

season,

even

the team

discussing how he felt

restricted by Jordan’s presence

on

the court.

a

all

has

away

Stackhouse

could be

two

that had

on

on

the

the

the

be pointed

out that

risk

Do

you

need

a

,

5502

close,

but

give

has

has

Chapel Hill Blvd.

5311

in

recent

been

of

son

as

just

and

Hughes

starters —and

such

a

hallmark of years,

but

of

players

Dixon,

disappoint-

might be willing

place

to store

to

a

began

finished

the

sea-

deep

hardworking

including Tyronn Lue,

Jared Jeffries,

Etan Thomas a

on

and

Christian Laettner.

things for the a

variety

just right for your storage needs.

544-3030

Storage

Centers

3472

Juan

Bobby Simmons,

IT!

your

group

lot of heart in that group, but

place for your stuff. We have

Apex Highway

his presence in their front offices

not too many wins without Jordan is

who

What is left is

There is

the

desiring

the bench. a

(Temperature controlled)

Colonial

Russell

too

it.

of sizes available...one

489-1300

up

MICHAEL JORDAN has several NBA teams

the

ago.

Wizards

convenient

STORAGE

JERRY LODRIGUSS/PHIEADELPHIA INQUIRER

of

subject

past,

STORE

summer?...COLONIAL

$l2

not, he

block.

the

did not want to

con-

about

the No. 1 overall draft pick

ment that Jordan to

trading

been

in

talk

he

what

out of his

opt

can

has

seasons

Brown

losing through-

out

said.

Bad trades have been

easy to trans-

franchise

put

Brown

soon

he

games, next year

find

to

million in cap money. If he does

Wizards

front