Sports

Sophomore Tar Heel Jason Capel gets set to do battle with his older brother Jeff's alma THE CHRONICLE mater. See page 13 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,2000 CIRCULATION 15,000 THE INDEPENDENT .DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU Carolina's Blues Coach K fears Duke will take struggling UNC too lightly

^Mike Krzyzewski says a potential trap awaits his young players tonight. And, no, he didn't mean the full-court press that North Carolina (13-8,4-3 in the ACC) at times will use to force turnovers from freshman point guard Jason Williams by trapping him in the backcourt. The trap the Blue Devil coach was referring to at Tuesday^ press conference was the one that has been laid by sportswriters, color commentators and the basketball public in general. The trap is no secret, and it goes something like this: the un- ranked Tar Heels are mediocre, they've lost eight games, they once lost four in a row including two at the Dean Smith Center and they're definitely Duke-UNC contest for half of the Blue Devils' not talented enough to stop the third-ranked Blue six-man rotation, not to mention their first trip Devils and their 16-game winning streak. to the hostile Smith Center. And that's a trap that Krzyzewski insists Duke Shane Battier remembers his first visit to (16-2, 7-0) will not fall into when it travels to Chapel Hill well. In fact, it's probably a game Chapel Hill tonight at 9 p.m. for the 205th chapter he'll never forget. The Blue Devils entered the in the most storied rivalry in college basketball. highly anticipated matchup as the top-ranked "To say that Carolina is not good or that they team in the nation, but Antawn Jamison and can't beat anybody, I would not respect [someone's Vince Carter embarrassed the No. 1 team and knowledge of the game] if I read that," Krzyzews­ snapped its 11-game winning streak with a lop­ ki said. "Because it's obvious that they can win and sided 24-point victory. that they are good. It's just like if we were to lose Battier, who admitted he and the other fresh­ our next four games—we'd still be pretty good..., men felt like deer caught in headlights, has tried and that's basically Carolina. Carolina has as to share his experience with this year's fresh­ much or more talent than anybody in our league. men—especially Williams, Mike Dunleavy and "With their first six players, they can compete Carlos Boozer. against anybody or beat anybody in our league. "It was almost like a carnival because the And they certainly can beat us, so we're not Dean Dome is a pretty big place," Battier said. KELLISHERAN/THE CHRONICLE going to fall into that trap." "It was packed, it was rocking and it was a lit­ SHANE BATTIER will be matched up against North Carolina's Kris Lang (right) Duke's upperclassmen are even more con­ tle intimidating. again tonight when the Blue Devils travel to the Dean Smith Center. cerned about tonight's game being the first See UNC on page 16 DSG OKs weakened resolution $8.5 million gift The finalversio n takes no political stance, but DSG will organize Myrtle alternative

By ROBERT KELLEY man announced that he had agreed to delete the line aids scholarships The Chronicle stating DSG's support for the boycott. The change ef­ By GREG PESSIN Although supporters of the South Carolina tourism fectively focuses the resolution to support those stu­ The Chronicle boycott can now count on Duke Student Government dent groups and not to speak for the student body," With an $8.5 million gift earmarked for a hand­ to coordinate alternatives to the annual post-finals ex­ said Freedman, who said he endorses the final propos- ful of University initiatives, the Duke Endowment odus to Myrtle Beach, they can forget about adding added to its ever-growing contribution to The DSG to their growing list of endorsements. Discussion of the issue began when several stu­ Campaign for Duke. In a meeting dominated by discussion of DSG's role dents addressed the legislative body to voice their pas­ The campaign has now raised $1.1 billion along in the heated Confederate flag debate, leg­ sionate feelings about the boycott. the way to its $1.5 billion goal. islators passed a watered-down version of a Labeling both the boycott and the pro­ The largest part of the Duke Endowment's resolution proposed by Trinity sophomore posal "cheap political tricks," Trinity sopho­ package—$4 million—will raise the Benjamin N. Jason Freedman. The amended resolution, more Berin Szoka told the legislators, "No­ Duke Scholarship award to full tuition from its which did not support the boycott but body elected you to tell your fellow students current level of 75 percent. The Angier B. Duke pledged that DSG would work with groups what to think, and to do so is arrogant." Scholarship program's coffers will grow by $2.5 that do, passed 28 to 12. Duke National Association for the Ad­ million; $500,000 will sponsor graduate and pro­ The original proposal would have made vancement of Colored People President fessional student financial aid; $1 million will go DSG's endorsement official. Earlier in the Kameron Matthews directly countered into a challenge grant fund that allows donors to day, Freedman withdrew a resolution that Szoka's statement, saying that DSG had a establish a named scholarship for two-thirds of the asked the legislature to affirm DSG's role in responsibility to speak up on the issue. regular price. The last half-million will help offset off-campus political issues. Jason Freedman "Without the knowledge that our govern­ the campaign's mounting operational costs. Under the final resolution's terms, DSG ment respects us as a people, we are ulti­ "The scholarships represent an ongoing interest will "help coordinate the process of examining possi­ mately doomed, and that's especially true for the of the Duke Endowment to make the Duke educa­ ble substitutes as well as assist in voicing Duke stu­ African-American community," the Trinity senior said. tion more affordable to students," said David Rober- dents' resolve to protest what some feel is an exhibi­ Many legislators remained skeptical that DSG son, director of communications for the endowment, tion of racism." should ever have taken on this issue. which is financiallyseparat e from the University, From the start, it was clear that the resolution's Freshman legislator Justin Ford was especially The B.N. Duke program is used to attract 10 of supporters would have to make many concessions to vocal in his opposition to discussing the resolution. "To the Carolinas' finest scholars to Duke every year, win over legislators who were hesitant to take a stand be frank, it's none of our damn business," he said, All students are eligible for the A.B. Duke grant. on a controversial political issue. But Trinity senior Jeremy Huff, vice president for See DUKE ENDOWMENT on page 6 Before the resolution was even introduced, Freed- See DSG on page 6

OPEN SPACES STILL ON WEST, PAGE 4* OAK ROOM INTERVIEW: VICTOR STRANDBERG, PAGE 9 THE CHRONICLE-PAGE2 WORLD & NATIONAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000

NEWSFILE FROM WIRE REPORTS Senate stiffens bankruptcy legislation FTC votes to prevent Fire forces UNC massive oil merger dormitory evacuation The Federal Trade A dormitory where The veto-proof bill will also raise the minimum wage to $6.15 per hour Commission moved to three fires occurred last margin, which is limited to bank­ least 25 percent of his or her debts block BP Amoco's $30 fall was evacuated early ruptcy provisions. over five years, a reorganization billion takeover of At­ Wednesday at the Uni­ WASHINGTON — The Senate "This bill will end the free ride plan generally would be required. lantic Richfield Co., set­ versity of North Carolina 1 overwhelmingly passed legislation for wealthy freeloaders and dead- The Clinton administration, ting the stage for the at Chapel Hill after a : biggest oil antitrust suspicious fire in a ninth- Wednesday. making it harder for beats who walk away from their which supports rewriting the court fight since the floor study lounge. No in­ people to sweep away credit card debts," chair of the Senate Judicia­ bankruptcy legislation in princi­ breakup of Standard Oil juries were reported. : and other debts through bankruptcy. ry Committee Sen. Orrin Hatch, R- ple, has criticized both versions nearly a century ago. The 83-14 vote was on a bill Utah, said before the vote. because it believes they are too Albright endorses new that would also raise the hourly The bill applies a new standard hard on debtors. McCain, Bush move government of Croatia minimum wage to $6.15 over for determining whether people The White House also opposes on to South Carolina Secretary of State three years, give billions in new filing for bankruptcy should be the business tax breaks and wants Only hours after Sen. Madeleine Albright visit­ tax breaks to small businesses forced to repay their debts under to see the minimum-wage increase John McCain's victory in ed Croatia to praise the and increase penalties for powder a court-approved reorganization over a shorter period of time. New Hampshire dramati­ recently formed govern­ cocaine crimes. plan rather than having them ab­ House and Senate negotiators cally shifted the contours ment. She also encour­ The House last year passed a rogated. If a debtor is found to now must iron out differences be­ of the Republican race, aged the two candidates similar bill, also with a veto-proof have sufficient income to repay at tween the two bills. McCain and Gov. George for the presidency and W. Bush shifted their promised the United focus to South Carolina. States would support the rapid integration of a Fed raises interest rates to curb inflation Kosovo rocket attack "new Croatia" into NATO. kills 2 Serbs; wounds 3 By MARTIN CRUTSINGER with the Dow Jones industrial average down 38.85 A rocket attack on a bus Groundhog predicts 6 Associated Press points at 11,003.20. filled with Serbian civil­ more weeks of winter WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve, still seek­ Analysts said while the Fed stopped with just a ians killed two elderly vil­ Groundhog weather­ ing to slow the supercharged U.S. economy, raised bor­ quarter-point increase, investors were clearly worried lagers and wounded three man Punxsutawney Phil rowing costs for millions of Americans for a fourth by the tone of the Fed announcement, which indicated more people Wednesday, saw his shadow Wednes­ time since June by pushing a key interest rate up a further increases were in store. just yards from their day morning, predicting quarter point to 5.75 percent Wednesday. "This was a much more hawkish statement from the armed NATO escort. six more weeks of winter. The Fed action to boost its federal funds rate, the in­ Fed today than any of the statements that accompanied terest that banks charge each other, was quickly fol­ its three rate hikes last year," said David Jones, chief WEATHER lowed by announcements from major banks around economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. TODAY: TOMORROW: the country that they were raising their prime lending Many economists predicted the Fed would raise CLOUDY CLOUDY rate a similar quarter point to 8.75 percent, the high­ rates again at the next meeting of its Federal Open High: 50 est level for this benchmark consumer and business Market Committee on March 21 and again at the Low: 31 rate since late 1995. May 16 meeting. Wall Street, which had been worried that the cen­ Some analysts said the unrelenting strength of the "Well, if crime fighters fight crime and fire fighters fight tral bank might feel the need to raise rates by a half- economy could prompt a seventh quarter-point move fire, what do freedom fighters fight? They never men­ at the June 28 meeting. tion that part to us, do they?" —George Carlin point, turned in a mixed performance Wednesday

CREATED BY DUKE STUDENTS. OWNED AND OPERATED BY FORMER DUKE STUDENTS. The Cosmic Cantina was made with you In mind, that's why we serve lowfat, healthy, northern California-style DUKE IN ANCIENT Mexican food til 4 a.m. every night. <&&?

SUMMER 2000

Thursday, February 3 Located upstairs at 1920 Perry St. 5 p.m. (across from Briieggers) 234 Allen Call for take-out: 286-1875 positive or negative feedback: Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174 286-9967 (checked daily) WWW.CDSMICCANTINA.CDM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000 T HE. CHRONICLE Officials release Ethicist seeks world research rules new bonfire rules Ruth Macklin argues that researchers abroad must properly inform subjects By ALEX SUNDSTROM The Chronicle • The Durham fire marshall and University The promise of medical research on a global scale administrators negotiated a 10-foot perime­ must be tempered with universally applied medical research codes, bioethicist Ruth Macklin said in a ter and a three-bench height limit for this Wednesday evening talk at the Sanford Institute. year's bonfires. Establishing such codes can be very difficult, said Macklin, chair of the Ethical Review Committee of the United Nations Programme on AIDS and profes­ sor of bioethics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. With the men's basketball team expected to smoke Macklin said efforts to regulate global research are the Tar Heels tonight, University officials are prepar­ often perceived as "ethical imperialism"—the imposition ing for students to light up the campus. of Western values on cultures that do not share them. The bonfire policy was changed slightly to ensure But universal ethical codes are still necessary, she said. even greater safety for students. Still, administrators "Striving for universality in the conduct of research hope to repeat last year's formula, which seemed to should not be viewed as a form of Western imperial­ soothe friction between tradition-minded students and ism, but rather as an attempt by the international re­ danger-wary officials. search community to respect the rights and promote Last year's policy introduced a pre-set, fire mar- the welfare of all research subjects," she said. shall-approved location for the post-game celebra­ Macklin justified the need for codes of conduct with tions. This year, the Main West Campus Quadrangle examples of human rights violations in medical re­ location remains the same, but students will not be search in other countries. able to use gasoline or fire accelerants, build a struc­ Macklin described one controversial study per­ ture higher than three benches or stand within 10 formed in Thailand and the Cote d'lvoire where some feet of the fire. HIV-positive mothers were given a placebo even The policy was announced in a Wednesday adver­ though an effective drug had already been found.. tisement in The Chronicle and in an e-mail to resident In the United States, Macklin said, these practices advisers and area coordinators. would never be allowed. "You can't make people worse "It doesn't seem like the policy changes require off by putting them in research." students to act much differently than they did last A universal code of conduct could also address the year," said Duke Student Government President Lisa issue of participant consent, Macklin said. Zeidner, who worked with administrators to finalize RUTH MACKLIN, of the United Nations Program on AIDS, said United States law and human rights agreements worldwide research standards are not American imperialism. the policy. such as the Declaration of Helsinki require that re­ Durham City Fire Marshall Kenneth Crews said vi­ searchers obtain informed consent—subjects must un­ For example, in rural areas of Mexico, a woman's olations could end the tradition altogether. derstand the selection process for a study and agree to husband or mother-in-law can deny her access to a "If any of the conditions are violated, we will revoke participate in it. doctor or birth control. the permit," he said. "There are no new surprises. But cultural norms make it difficult to ensure that A poll in Japan showed that 67 percent of doctors Everyone... should pretty much be aware of the guide­ this consent occurs in some countries, Macklin said. would inform patients in the early stages of cancer lines of this bonfire." Instead, researchers abroad often prefer local over­ that they had that disease, but only 16 percent would The 10-foot requirement—which Duke officials will sight, insisting that American standards of informed tell patients with advanced forms of cancer. See BONFIRE on page 12* consent constitute ethical imperialism. Macklin advocated a code of conduct that would This oversight can be inadequate, Macklin warned. discourage such practices while still respecting cultur­ "The danger of a reliance solely on local assessment in al differences. CORRECTION societies where there is no tradition of individual "Respect for persons requires that in any country A page-five brief in the Feb. 2 edition of The rights is that the local assessment may reject the no­ or culture, doctors should discuss with patients Chronicle incorrectly described the mini-courses tion that the individuals have rights," she said. whether they want to receive information and make known as preceptorials. They meet three to five Informed consent can be a foreign concept in cul­ decisions about their medical care, or if they want the times each semester and are not for credit. tures where medical decisions do not rest with the physician to discuss those matters only with the fam­ individual. ily," she said.

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For more information please contact Call Jill for more details: (919) 493-6361 - Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Office Hours: M-F 8:30am-5:30pni, Sat 10am-4pm ® at 6&4-2604 137 E.Franklin Street 5639 Chap.lHiliRd.O„*m,NC 27707 £) E Q U I T Y Chapel HUI, NC 27514 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,2000 West parking remains 'in pretty good shape' Legislator Although many available spots are far from dormitories, spaces still outnumber decals introduces Parking Services issued almost 100 new "W" permits this semester, com­ pounding what some students already oversight bill considered a West Campus parking crunch. But officials say there are still more than enough spaces in the lots A Congressman proposed surrounding campus. creating one human subject Eventually, administrators hope to oversight agency, mirroring eliminate this semesterly struggle alto­ gether; they are awaiting the report two Duke administrators' plan. from their parking consultant, hired several months ago to find long-term so­ By RICHARD RUBIN lutions for one of the University's peren­ The Chronicle nial problems. Progress from academic ideas to About 1,400 passes have been sold legislative action is often painfully for the 1,596 "W"-designated spaces. Al­ slow. Research accumulates over most 400 of those spaces are designated time, and sometimes members of for cars with either "W" or "RT" passes. Congress respond. But occasionally, "We are still in pretty good shape," the process is lightning quick. said Chuck Landis, manager of Parking Last week, two top Medical Cen­ Services. "Last semester, we went ter administrators suggested in Sci­ through the parking lots, and there ence magazine that all federal over­ were lots of empty spaces in the IM and sight of human subject research be graveyard lots." consolidated into one agency. Yes­ VICTOR CHANG/THE CHRONICLE When construction claimed more terday, a press release citing their ON-CAMPUS STUDENTS maintain that it is difficult to find West Campus spaces, but Parking Services West spaces early last semester, admin­ work announced a bill that would istrators responded by reorganizing the officials say spots remain undersold. do just that. campus zoning system. Some spaces pre­ But Pratt sophomore Dan Purdom tween about 90 and 100 new permits for Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ohio, viously designated as "RT" were made complained that parking is always the spring semester. drafted and introduced the available to on-campus undergradu­ tight. "It was a problem first semester, Pietrantoni said he recognized that Human Research Protection and ates—creating an additional 89 spaces. and it's always going to be a problem," some students might view the lack of Promotion Act of 2000, which "We ended up with more spaces he said. "It's even worse this semester nearby parking as some sort of short­ would reassign the task to a new than decals sold for the first time ever, with all the juniors coming back from age. *Tou might not be able to park independent agency reporting di­ and those spaces were available [for studying abroad." right in front of your dorm, but there rectly to the president. the spring semester]," said Joe Stephen Burrell, a long-time Auxil­ are plenty of spaces available," he said. The bill is not a direct response Pietrantoni, associate vice president iary Services administrator, said that To help plan for the future, the Uni- See RESEARCH on page 7 for auxiliary services. every year, Parking Services issues be­ See PARKING on page 7 >

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foHoWedor*e«°v«lg tetrad.non.FoUo for years to come. ;V— Truman TrasUU Executive Vice r-re Duke University UsaZeidnM president mment Duke Student Gove THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000 Heated debate precedes DSG vote Bulk of gift funds >• DSG from page I community interaction, argued that DSG would send the wrong A.B., B.N. Dukes

message if it remained silent on :: the matter. "To not support [the DUKK ENDOWMENT from page I resolution) is to make a decision Despite the University's ongoing struggle to im­ for the students, because there's prove and endow its need-based financial aid pro­ already momentum to go to Myr­ gram, Roberson said the endowment's gift toward tle," he said. primarily merit-based programs is appropriate. Sensing that many legislators "Particularly in North Carolina, there are wanted to help the groups boy­ other merit scholarship programs that are suc­ cotting Myrtle without taking a cessful," he said. "One to look at is the Morehead stance on the issue, Trinity sopho­ [scholarship program]. One of the things the en­ more Katherine Frels introduced dowment has tried to be mindful of is that's a an amendment making the lan­ very attractive inducement for very talented stu­ guage of the resolution even less dents to go to the University of North Carolina." controversial than the one that Melissa Malouf, director of the Office of Un­ eventually passed. dergraduate Scholars and Fellows, could not be The amendment failed after reached for comment. Trinity senior Luis Villa pleaded The $1 million gift to financial aid marks the with legislators to keep some third straight year the endowment has given this strength in the resolution. "Don't DflEW KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE : sum to the challenge grant program. "My under­ water this resolution down to the standing is that this program has been helpful," KAMERON MATTHEWS, president of Duke's NAACP chapter, argued last night that DSG Roberson said. "The reason the endowment has point where you can sleep well must take a stand against racial inequality. tonight having voted for it," he done this before is it's trying to make it easier for other donors to have named scholarships." said. "Have the guts to vote against who favors the removal of the flag One legislator, who asked to re­ it if you don't want to take a stand." from the South Carolina state- main anonymous, took issue with Campaign for Duke officials have emphasized Although Frels preferred the house, voted against the resolution. the process by which the resolution . the advantages of matching gifts, which by their wording in her proposed amend­ "I'm tired of outsiders telling us was passed, complaining that only nature, attract additional dollars and donors. ment, she said she is satisfied how to run our state," he said. "The one official round of debate preced­ The Duke Endowment, which gave away about with DSG's decision. "I felt like NAACP should put its time to bet­ ed the vote. $80 million in 1999, has also helped support the amended language [I pro­ ter use. There are more pressing is­ All in all, many DSG legislators other campaign initiatives in the past. posed] more effectively labeled sues facing African Americans." seemed pleased with the meet­ . "We are extremely grateful to the Duke Endow­ DSG as a facilitator of informa­ Pritchard said he would not do ing's result. ment for its sustained and generous support of tion concerning the boycott, anything to dissuade those who "I think the DSG legislature goals and programs that are not only vitally im­ rather than as a direct supporter," choose an alternate location for the made a good decision tonight..." portant to this University, but to people in the Car- she said. "Essentially, however, May beach trip. "If they want to go said DSG President Lisa Zeidner, a olinas and elsewhere,". President Nan Keohane tonight's passed resolution accom­ to Virginia Beach and be a bunch of Trinity senior. "I don't think this said in a statement. "The faith and support that the plishes the same thing." lunatics, let them," he said. "I don't precludes us from speaking out endowment has provided to Duke over the years has been essential to the University's success." Trinity junior Matthew really want a bunch of lunatics about this issue more directly in Pritchard, a South Carolina native around me anyway." the future."

COMING Friday COMPUTER FutiireSearcli A Friday Forum on Media Careers REPAIR Careers in Film ami Television Friday, February 4 Two panels wlli run concurrently at 2 and repeat at 3pm Von Canon and Channel 13

Budget this item Panelists Kv.m HiMliiMihiiin This low-cost repair contract from Duke University Computer Repair NOVA Science Editor, WGBH Educational Foundation is your protection against expensive, unexpected repair costs. KCIIIIII llollry NFL Films Pentium and Macintosh Computers $100.00 llmiielle LLeiiiiiion with monitors up to 17" Randall Wallace's Wheelhouse Productions with monitors larger than 17" $150.00 Inn Mrtillom Notebooks $200.00 Scott Rudln Productions Amanda MoiiMMMiicry InkJet Printers $50.00 George Lucas' Lucasfilm Empire lnlieii Tlimin Laser Printers $75.00 United Talent Agency Urn Tlftvlilcr High Production Laser Printers $200.00 David Mamet Productions Sirplirii SKii|MifO€«iiy Volume Discounts Available Randall Wallace's Wheelhouse Productions For details and a comprehensive price list, see our web page Meet vonny ya alums and Duke friends mdklng their mark In LA. New York, and Boston |n th9 von Canon lobby at a mixer following the forum. www.dukestores.duke.edu/cpufix Networking opportunities don't get any better than this. Some restrictions may apply, prices above are annual rates. Duke University Computer Repair 684-6760 '. [email protected] • www.dukestores.duke.edu Sponsored by the Career Center Department of Duke University Stores® THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 2000 THE CHRONICLE Timing of oversight bill surprises, pleases Snyderman

: RESEARCH from page 4 office's independence as well as the importance of con­ us to be constantly evaluating what's working and to the Science article; Kucinich has been interested in solidating the oversight of federally funded research. what's not." human subject protection for about a year and has "More than $16 billion per year in federal funds are The creation of a single federal agency was only one never been in contact with the Duke administrators. used for such research," he said. "Some 20,000 experi­ aspect of the Science article, and Snyderman said he Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Ralph Snyder­ ments at more than 4,000 institutions are involved.... hoped the legislation would provide an opportunity for man, who co-wrote the article with medical school Congress and the public need clearer lines of authori­ a more widespread discussion. "I'm very pleased that dean Dr. Edward Holmes, said the legislation seems to ty when it comes to the oversight of human research there has been made a rapid response in Congress to be taking the right approach. experiments." the general issues. I hope they take a comprehensive "I really was very much taken by the fact that they Snyderman said he thinks members of Congress look at this," he said. cited our paper.... In academic medicine, you tend to could be easily persuaded to support this bill. Protection of human research subjects has come write many, many papers. It's rare to see three days "I think it could be presented in the way that into the public eye in recent months, following the after you publish something, there's an act in Con­ when systems are so complex and hard to under­ death of an 18-year-old participant in a gene therapy gress," Snyderman said. "That's a first for me." stand, they're not going to work as well as they study at the University of Pennsylvania. The new agency would replace the Office for Pro­ could," he said. "I think whenever an issue can relate to a given in­ tection from Research Risks, whose four-day shutdown And Snyderman said that in the spirit of science, dividual in such a dramatic way, in the case of the of Duke's human subject research last May brought the oversight process needs to be consistently reexam­ young man at Penn, such a tragic instance, it does national attention to the issue of research oversight. ined. Right now, he said, "There isn't that mindset for focus attention on the issue," Snyderman said. Currently, OPRR is within the National Institutes of Health, an arrangement that has raised conflict-of- interest questions because NIH sponsors much of the research that OPRR oversees. Next month, OPRR is scheduled to move outside of NIH control and into the direct jurisdiction of the Secretary of Health and Human Services, but Kucinich's bill seeks a more Pivotal Ideas in World Civilizations drastic step. In the statement, Kucinich stressed the proposed Sponsored by the Duke University Department of Consultant: Don't Religion and the E.L. Wiegand Foundation build garage soon Presents SPARKING from page 4 versity retained Philadelphia parking consultant Bar^ bara Chance. "The idea would be to combine the residential Sandra G. Harding plan, Duke's recently released master plan and a parking plan into a holistic future view of the cam­ pus," Burrell said. Professor, and Director of Constructing a new dormitory on West Campus might take the Ocean parking lot off the map, he ex­ the UCLA Center for the plained, and the parking consultant is examining po­ tential zoning changes to compensate for the several Study of Women hundred lost spaces. Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said that Author of: the consultant will not release an official report for three weeks, but has made it clear that Duke's system leaves much to be desired. "She decided it wasn't a Is Science Multicultural? supply problem, but a management problem," he said. "We need to rearrange what we have better." Postcolonialism, Feminisms Trask added that Chance will advise against building a parking garage on West Campus for now, and Epistemologies, although one might be necessary several years later. Trask said Parking Services has already begun and editor of: plans for improving existing lots over the summer, in­ cluding rearranging parking assignments and in­ creasing security and transportation. Signs: Journal of Jaime Levy contributed to this story. Women in Culture and Society

To our friends at "Which Theory of Democracy Should Have A the University of Home in a Philosophy of Science?" Thursday, February 3 • 7:00 prri North Carolina at Gross Chem Auditorium Chapel Hill: Kindly remove thy-

selves to the fiery This lecture is free and open to the public. domain of Lucifer. For more information, call 660-3500. Thank you. ***Note: This lecture does NOT conflict with the Duke-Carolina game, which is scheduled for 9:00 pm. fart- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 2000 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR » THE CHRONICLE Employees should not be forced to use sick days ESTABLISHED 1905. INCORPORATED 1993 I work at one of Duke's . University makes available make it to work during to professional schools as a if you don't want to use your this storm. Some of us man­ biweekly employee and vacation, sick or personal aged to make it in to work, would like to support days). And what about those even though classes were Katharine Coyne's letter to unfortunate employees who cancelled. We stayed for the editor in yesterday's edi­ don't have any of these days eight hours of "work" doing Stick to the schedule tion of The Chronicle. On saved up? Does it give the very little, since hardly Tuesday, our school was noti­ appearance that Duke is nobody else was present. I fied that the University taking care of their employ­ wonder how many monthly he prospect of weekend classes is, admittedly, a bit unnerv­ made a "one-time" change to ees by penalizing them for (salaried) employees will be ing. Fortunately, in many cases, they can be avoided. For allow biweekly employees to something that is beyond honest and notify their pay­ T Monday-Wednesday-Friday classes—which only missed one use their sick days (in lieu of their control? After all, the roll specialists that their time period—faculty will likely be able to restructure their syllabi using vacation and/or discre­ governor of North Carolina pay should be docked for to avoid the weekend session. Material can be rearranged or con­ tionary days) for time missed declared a state of emer­ vacation (and/or sick) time densed into the standand Monday through Friday schedule. due to the snowstorm. I was­ gency due to the severity of during the severe weather However, it seems inconceivable that courses that missed three n't sick, so I did not use this the storm. Many large corpo­ last week. option—nor should any other class sessions can effectively make up all the missed material, vir­ rations take care of their Let's do the right thing biweekly employee be forced tually ensuring that almost all students will end up in classes on employees and pay them for and take care of all Duke to use sick days, since it is Saturdays and Sundays. situations similar to this one employees in an appropriate fraudulent to mark your and Duke should consider Already, some professors are trying to find ways around the manner and pay them for timecard in this manner. doing the same. weekend schedule, setting up times outside the planned schedule this lost time; it's not like for make-up classes. Biweekly employees The University should this severe weather situation But this kind of ad hoc scheduling will only create more poten­ should not be penalized by bite the bullet and pay all happens on a frequent basis. tial conflicts with students' activities and other classes. having to use their vacation, biweekly employees for the The schedule designed by the deans is not perfect (some classes sick or discretionary days, days they have to miss due CHUCK PRINGLE will meet five times in seven days), but professors should stick to it nor should they have to to the severe weather. It is Staff Assistant, as closely as possible for the sake of the students. make up the lost time not the fault of employees Nicholas School of (another option the that they were unable to the Environment Students, too, should recognize the importance of the make-up vw.chronicle.duke.edu I chronicle 12000/02/02108Severewe.ather.html classes and attend as normal. Some students will inevitably have for referenced letter, see http:i lit conflicts with the weekend schedule, and professors should work to ensure undergraduates are not penalized for plans made before the Media's portrayal of Asian Americans has improved snowstorm. Additionally, buses and other academic services must be run on a regular weekday schedule. As glad as I am to see Hua in Ally McBeal as a brilliant Americans—are looking up Wang's column increase lawyer with radical views to Amy Tan, Michelle Kwan awareness of issues that can and the attitude to voice and Ang Lee. With more pos­ be difficult for Asian them. Like Liu, Asians and itive role models, the portrait Americans, I don't think the the Asian culture are now of the typical Asian Fight false alarms correct mindframe is to dwell making a huge and positive American fades, the group on the stereotypes the media impact on the media in a becomes more diversified ast month's fire at Seton Hall University and yesterday's employs but to focus on the multifaceted way. Jackie and stereotypes can not be blaze at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill vast improvements made in Chan and Chow Yun Fat have effectively cast. L have focused national attention of the problem of ensuring the past couple of decades. become household names; The media will continue to fire safety in college dormitories. In order to point out racial Asian-influenced clothing is stereotype every kind of At Duke, there have been few problems, aside from the occasion­ animosity, Wang draws from appearing on the racks of the group and race, be it a major­ GAP and mainstream society al false alarm. A very small minority of the dorms here have sprin­ the movie Lady and the ity or minority, as long as peo­ is reading The Tao of Pooh. klers, but they will be installed on Main West Campus as part of Tramp. Not only is using the ple continue to clump differ­ the upcoming renovations. While the dorms are being torn apart scene with Siamese cats as One of my Chinese- ent people together. Instead of anyway, it only makes sense to add the sprinklers. an example of racial injustice American high school teach­ scrutinizing every single case to pick out the injustices, we False alarms—and the sense of complacency they create in stu­ a questionable attempt, but ers once told me that when the movie was released in should recognize the progress dents—are much more of a problem than a lack of sprinklers at she hit adolescence, she 1955. In the past 35 years, made in diversifying the Duke. At Seton Hall, many students assumed that the fatal blaze decided to finish high school society has certainly in Taiwan because she found mainstream and the people was nothing more than one false alarm. In areas where they have improved by leaps and it too hard to grow up with a who contribute to it. been frequent false alarms, the University should consider bounds in the terms of racial lack of Asian-American role installing triggers that release ink onto the hands of anyone who equality. Fast forward to models. Nowadays, chil­ sets off the alarm. If the number of false alarms is minimized, stu­ 1999, when Lucy Liu is cast LYNN WANG dren—not just Asian Pratt '02 dents will treat each and every alarm as a potential fire, reducing the risk that a such a terrible incident will ever happen at the •eferenced column. University or other schools that take similar measures. •http: 11 www.chronide.duke.eda Iexport Iwww Iwww_docs I'chronicle 12000102101109Mediastereotypes.html Drunken evenings are a staple of life at a university THE CHRONICLE How nice it is to see that consistency with which Students have a choice as to provincial attitudes are still these drunken nights occur. whether they are going to KATilERINE STROUP, Editor alive and well among the College and drinking—not rush, pledge or drink, and I RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor greek life and drinking—go can assure you that those Pi JAIME LEVY, University Editor greek-life naysayers in the GREG PESSIN, University Editor Gothic Wonderland. hand in hand. College stu­ Phi pledges were not "expect­ NOKM BRADLEY, Editorial rage Editor Freshman Kathryn VanWert dents get drunk every­ ed to drink until they vomit­ JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager wrote in Monday's Chronicle where, and it's not just at ed." They may have Duke, and it's certainly not overindulged, but it was NEAL MORGAN, Spans Editor PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor that she is "shocked by and CHRISTINE PARKINS. City ,1L Stole Editor • KELLY WOO, Features Editor ashamed of [Pi Beta Phil's just within Pi Phi. their choice. If VanWert is MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Spans Fhotograpliy Editor presence on campus" Greek organizations this appalled by the thought TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor because their bid night was always seem to be the scape­ of drunk students, she is JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor ROSS MONTANTE, layout and Design Editor going to be writing a lot more TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor rife with inebriation and cal­ goat for out-of-control drunk­ MARY CARMICIIAEL, TowerView Editor NORBERT SCI [ORES, Recess Senior Editor lous revelry. en activities, but they are not letters to The Chronicle in ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Univ. Editor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor always to blame. It is also her college career. VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG,*: Assoc. Photograph'. Edimr What irritates me most LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr Assoc. Features EtEtor about her letter is that she popular to point a finger at ROB STARLING, Online Developer ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager singles Pi Beta Phi out of the administration, but, JULIA GRAY MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advenising Director again, stringent rules and CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager the Panhellenic Association. Trinity '95 ADRIENNE GRANT, Creatine Director bans on keg parties do not MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALIN1 MILNE, Advertising Office Manager As a freshman, she obvious­ The writer was a member LAUREN CHEKNKK.Advertising Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager ly has not yet witnessed the seem to be the answer either. l}A*iAV.'\LUA\\$, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager for referenced letter, see of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The Chronicle is published by Ihe Duke Student PuNishing Company, Inc.. anon-profir corporation indeuen- hUp:llwwm^mnMt-.dulw.eduhxportlwwwlww^ tlenl of Duke University. The opinions expressed in Ulis newspaper are not necessarily ihose of Duke University, i is students, workers, ad mini strati on or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial baird. Columns, letters and cartoons represent Ihe views of the aulhors. ONTHERECORD To reach the Editorial Ofliee (newsroom) ai ."(01 llimm Building, call 684-266.1 or fa* 6844606. To reach the Business Office ai 10.1 Wesi Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach fiV Advertising Office at 101 West "In academic medicine, you tend to write many, many papers. It's rare to see three days Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online ai luiF'A^.dirorueie duke ulu after you publish something, there's an act in Congress. That's a first for me." & 2000 Die Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 2770K. All riglns reserved. No pan of tins publication be reproduced in any lorm withoul the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Cach indi> Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Ralph Snyderman on the Human Research Protection and Promotion Act of' tied to one free copy. 2000 (see story, page 4) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 2000 CONVERSATION Strandberg reminisces about 33 years at Duke to Brown [University] yesterday. You did apply there, did­ Professor of English n't you?" So I hastily applied to Brown, and that's where I went to graduate school.... When I went to grad school, Victor Strandbere I was convinced that everyone here was more brilliant than I and that I would flunk out in a year.... I was very surprised that I did quite well at graduate school—I got Oak Room a fellowship paying all my expenses after the first term. I sort of drifted into it. I was lucky enough to meet the Interview right advisers.... This interview with Professor of English Victor transform our image. He brought in some high-powered NB: When you became an English professor, were you Strandberg is the seventh in a series of Oak Room scholars, famous people. That certainly attracted a lot of more motivated by the academics of publication and Interviews. The series is designed to shed light on the attention nationwide. The image probably was exagger­ scholarly research, or was it more the teaching a personality of noted campus figures in an informal ated, but certainly these were good people he brought setting. This interview was conducted by Pratt junior here and it added to the faculty we had. It made us a very VS: I think most of us develop an affinity for literature to Norm Bradley, editorial page editor of The Chronicle. strong department. But with the departure of a number start with. We discover that we have a certain knack for of those famous people, I don't think we are hopelessly understanding literature.... Then when it comes to schol­ INIJ! Over your 33 years [at the University], have weak, I think we go back to being a strong, competent arship and publication, we extend that interest onto the you ever considered leaving? department, the way we were before Fish came here.... printed page, and try to engage our academic peers with the same interest. V k5! I did once. I applied for a job elsewhere—that's NB: Do you think things are headed in the right The big change in my discipline is, well, when I began, the only time I've done that. There was no interest on the direction? 40 years ago, the interest was primarily in literature. We other end. Duke is a great place to be. I think I'm very for­ had a way of assessing the excellence of literature.... We tunate to have been here during its rise to prominence. VS: Absolutely. made an effort to discover and propagate what we thought was the best literature. As part of the upheaval of the late '60s, the profession shifted substantially NB: What do you think has changed the most about IN .D* How do balance [your academic interests] toward the ideological use of literature. Does it propagate Duke during its rise? with your teaching and your other interests? the right vision of society? This is what mattered most. That would make a different set of standards for what lit­ VS: Well, there are several things. Obviously, the physi­ Vu! I'm director of undergraduate studies, and pub­ erature is important, I think the struggle is still going on cal plant has changed a great deal in 33 years. The lishing the Faculty Forum has been a major enterprise between those who see literature as a value in its own nature of the student body remains about the same for me—Fve put an awful lot of work into that over the right and those who apparently think of literature as an intellectually, but I think there has been a radical years, not this year so much, but previously. asset—or a detriment—in creating a better society. change in the amount of charity work that students do. There are pressure points. When the pressure When I came here, there was considerable student inter­ points come, you roll up your sleeves and do your best est in public issues..., but there wasn't much real chari­ under the circumstances. Maybe I'll get four hours of NB: Would you say that Duke's department shifted ty work.... sleep a night for a while; toward the ideological when Stanley Fish arrived? I have 100 to 200 stu­ then that pressure relaxes and I'll make up for the high VS: Yes, I think that was one of Fish's functions. But dents in my classes fre- J would say both the rise and the pressure period. nothing remains stable, and Fish himself has mutated, quently, and I interview each ^ to a degree, in his view of literature. In our department, one of them, in the inter- fall of the Duke English depart- NB: Outside of reading, what there has always been a mix of attitude, a spectrum. views, it is clear to me that a r else do you like to do in your Some people have a strong, ideological fixation, others majority of them do charity merit were greatly exaggerated. free time? [have] an indifference toward ideology, more of an work—some in the Duke interest in literature as its own value. Hospital, some in the Ronald I do oppose the excesses of the ideological approach. I McDonald House, some for Habitat for Humanity. VS: Well, as I said, I've interviewed all my students. think it reaches absurd proportions sometimes. Tm inter­ boarTheyd teacfromh gradreadine schoog anld u pmat toh adult to peopls whoe don'acrost knos thwe Whequiten a I fe havw houre 22s5 eac studenth semesters in a. Buclasst I enjo, thayt dointakegs it u-p ested in what interests students in the classroom. I find how to read.... That's the most significant thing that's it's a lot of time, but I learn a lot about my students. that during their four years, students really do want to -that ethic of being helpful to others. It's good to meet them individually, even if I can't understand the classical figures. They want an under­ remember afterwards all of their names. I learn a lot standing of Moby Dick, or Faulkner or T.S. Eliot. Before NB: Have students changed in the classroom? about the student body through this process. With my they get out of here, they'd like a chance to have a real other time, well, I have a domestic life—-two dogs, a grasp of those works. I find that that remains true, what­ VS: I don't think the intellectual level changes much cat, a parrot and a ferret. In the Faculty Forum, I do ever the faculty is interested in, [these great figures] are at a place like Duke—it's always been very good. The have a column by three creatures: one of them is a par­ what the students are interested in. That may not be all other thing that's changed is the faculty is up against rot, another is a ferret and the third is a possum. I the students are interested in, but that's one of the things a much more difficult rat race than when I came here. don't have a pet possum, but I have the others. So I they want before they get out of here—an understanding tend to my creatures, I watch television. I'm somewhat of the famous books, as well-as some of the new, emerg­ NB: With the administration specifically? of a sports addict. I faithfully attend Duke's football ing figures from a wide variety of backgrounds.... games, no matter how much they lose.... VS: Well, earning tenure—it's an excruciating thing. Partly that's because of the failure of the academic NB: I've seen the ferrets in the Faculty Forum. I know book market. When I came up [for tenure], I published you are a big fan of the1 species. How did you get inter­ VICTOR'S VITAE a book, and some other things besides my book. And I ested in them? published a couple more books to get promoted to full Service at Duke: Editor of the Faculty professor. Nowadays..., the academic book market has VS: My wife has done that. She brings home these Forum for several years; A long-time rep­ shrunk to about 10 percent of what it was when I pub- creatures. I was somewhat appalled, because I thought resentative on the Academic Council; lished my books. What that means is that young people of a ferret as a bloodthirsty creature. If you let one loose director of undergraduate studies in the who need to publish a book to get tenure have an excru- in a chicken house, it will kill every chicken. But they ciating competition, which is frequently unfair when are delightful creatures, very playful, a barrel of fun. English department the book market collapses so only a few people manage The ferret I have now is totally housebroken, they seem Books: The Poetic Vision of Robert Perm to get published no matter how good the book is... to get the idea very quickly with cat litter. I just follow my wife's lead. She brought home a duck once, and we Warren; Religious Psychology in American NB: The English department has certainly changed had a lot of fun with the duck as it grew up from being Literature: The Relevance of William during your tenure. a little yellow creature to a big, full-grown white duck. James and A Faulkner Overview: Six She brought home a skunk—the skunk was a very nice Perspectives VS: We've certainly had a history. pet, that white stripe is extremely soft. The ferret is related to skunks, we tend to like the weasel family.... Odds and Ends: Has interviewed NB: What's your take on the "rise and fall" of the every student he has had at Duke, either department, as one publication put it? IN .Da How did you decide to be an English professor? videotaping them or taking color slides. VS: Generally speaking, when you're in the inner sanc­ V OS I was the first one in my family to go to college. He says it helps him remember their tum, things look different than from the outside. I would I wasn't planning on it; but my father ordered me to... so names and learn about his students. say both the rise and the fall of the Duke English •' I did. I figured I might be a schoolteacher. My senior ment were greatly exaggerated. It largely a matter of year, I was lucky enough to have an adviser—someone Pets: His wife brought most of them home. public—I wouldn't say promotion, but I'd say newsmak- who directed my honors thesis on [William] Faulkner— They include a ferret, a parrot, several para*: era... There's no question that there was a big change, who insisted I apply to graduate school. I had no inten- keets, dogs, cats, a skunk and a duck. The fer­ We were a solid, competent English department until tion to go to grad school, but he saw me in the afternoon 1985 when Stanley Fish came here. He certainly did one day and said, "Victor, I wrote you a recommendation ret has been known to eat other pets. COMICS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000

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Rich Rubin for President:. ...Gf8gory(w/Ricriard) Sweatshops: Anya Premarital sex:. ...Norman Boycott of men's basketball games: Brady. Neal and Adam Herald-Sun stories denouncing The Daily Tar Heel: Jennifer Foxtrot/ Bill Amend Debilitating Injury to Ed Cota: ...Jonathan Thomas Underage drinking: ~~ ---•- Wtm DISASTERS!: Prarjk, Victor and Drew THAT MAY BE THE WAY iF YOU'LL TuST WHAT I'M SoRRY, ROGER, READY To Roily Miller, Chronicle editor:. — ...Roland THAT'S NOT CORRECT. MoVE ON I THOUGHT OTHER GAME SHOWS OP­ PASS ME MY Do YOU THE 8,34fc™ DiGiT TO THE THE GAME ERATE, 8UT NOT "I WANT CHECK FOR MEAN, Account Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, OF Pi IS (O 5. $200 WAS OVER. TO BE A MILLIONAIRE." YOUR ^B Yu-Hsien Huang QUESTION? \ we LET YOU KEEP RiGHT CHECK? Account Assistants:...-Kaihy Un, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan, ON PLAYING. Pauline Gave Sales Representatives: ....Betty Chung, Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe.Tommy Sternberg, Ashley Wick Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Business Assistants: Veronica Puente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke Classifieds: Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorham, Richard Jones

Thursday Broadway at Duke-"A Midsummer Night's Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship Dream," 8:00 prn., Page Auditorium. For Drop-In Lunch, 12 noon, Chapel Basement COMMUNITY CALENDAR ticket information call 684-4444. Kitchen. Cost is $1.50, Friday Teer House Healthy Happenings: Toddler Duke University's Master of Arts in Liberal PARSHAT HA SHAVUAH Osier Literary Roundtable meets at 12 noon, Group," 12 noon. For more information call Studies Program (MALS) will hold an Infor­ Torah portion, with Rabbi Pinny Lew of every Friday. This week's meeting hosts 416-3853. mational Session at Quail Ridge Books at Chabad. Explore the weekly Torah portion. guest poet Maria Hummel in the Administra­ the Ridgewood Shopping Center in We will cover the text and expound upon it tive Conference Room in the Red zone Perkins Library Engaging Faculty series: with some old and new commentaries. Raleigh. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. For 14218. Gerda Lemer, Robinson-Edwards professor Then we will have a discussion with Q&A. more information call 684-3222. ernerita of history at the University of Wis­ Knowledge of Hebrew is not necessary. The Durham Co-op invites the public to come consin-Madison and a visiting professor at Time - 7:00 p.m. Location - Freeman Cen­ and receive a free tongue and pulse consul­ Duke, will speak on several subjects that she ter for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife tation, 2:00 p.m. at the Co-op Grocery. Come raises in her book, "Why History Matters: Life "Which Theory of Democracy Should Have learn about this diagnostic analysis combin­ and Thought." 5:00 p.m., Rare Book Room a Home in a Philosophy of Science?" lec­ Freewater Films: "Duck Soup" with the Marie ing the interaction between diet and illness. ture by Sandra E. Harding, Professor and Brothers. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Film Call 490-0929 for more information. Gender and Communication: Are Women Director of the UCLA Center for the Study Theater. Gail 684-2911 for more informa­ and Men Really on Different Planets?" An in­ of Women, 7:00 p.m., Gross Chem Audito­ tion. SERVICE LEADING CLASS - For beginners. teractive workshop facilitated by Libby Web rium. Pivotal Ideas in World Civilizations, Reform to be taught by Victoria Wigodsky (CAPS). 5:15-7:00 p.m. (Dinner served) at The Spanish and Latin American Film Se­ sponsored by the Department of Religion and Conservative to be taught by Mike the Women's Center. GPWN (Graduate and ries sponsored by Duke in Madrid Program and the E. L. Wiegand Foundation. Smolow. 3:00-4:00 p.m. at the Freeman Cen­ Professional Women's Network) PLEASE presents the film, "La Vaquilla." 7:00 p.m. in ter for Jeiwsh Life. Contact jewishlife RSVP to artemis 116 Old Chemistry Building. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE . PAGE 1

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Volunteer at Duke's diverse, non­ Jewish Federation camp - 3 hours GREAT DEAL!! Session Great courses Great from NYC - General, Sports, instructors. Great times. 684-2621 commercial radio Station. 88.7 fm! The Office ot the Dean of Faculty 5BR house near E Campus avail­ Non-students welcome Drama, H20 S Arts. 1-800-973- Of Arts S Sciences has a student able immediately. Spend you last 3866. [email protected] or DUKE IN PARIS THE ARCHIVE WANTS courier position open. We are few months off-campus All appli­ www.poyntelle.com. seeking a student who can han­ ances. Central air & heat. Only SUMMER 2000 YOU! dle courier duties, light typing, $850. Call 416-0393. Rescheduled information meet­ The oldest literary magazine in the COOKS, FIRST AND SECOND tor and filing. Approximately 10 ing will be held Mon., Feb. 7 at South wants your poetry, prose, art. Childrens' coed resident camp in hours per week, $7 per hour. If 5 p.m. in 1Z1 Allen Learn and photography submissions lor WV. 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Just nfiw tft/rit Social Sciences Columbis (O _ \ Depression is a bunch of symptoms ' .**/ exhibited b7 weak people. ANN I V E R S A R Y CLLmlUiiiUJLUlJ An extensive range of graduate and ^ / of brain activity that can strike anyone. Sociology of™!* in conic undergraduate courses in 34 areas of study. Fall 2000 or Spring 2001!

»°"'° UNTRI/STID Visiiing Student *« Columbia. Sheading ;HL' word ^a rrakinrr :t';i carnmo™ knowledge is euerybaaysassignmen DEPRESSION Call (212) •:;;>! [i-":-";3, e-mail [email protected], or visit the Web: „»S™* ..... -.-,, — a— http:Wi-jww.save.org h^^/vvww.ce.c<)lumbia.edu/summer THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 2000 Sports Duke still attempting to adapt to Browne's injury • Sell, Miller prepare By BOB WELLS Virginia. The Blue Devils will 7-2) went on a 13-1 run (which for Rolex championships The Chronicle face a similar challenge in their included seven by Browne) late in W. Hoops Juniors Kathy Sell and Megan When Peppi Browne went matchup tonight at 7 p.m. the second half to seal a 79-61 vic­ vs. Maryland Miller will begin their individual down to the floor hard and against Maryland in Cameron tory over the Terps. Despite the Tonight, 7 p.m. quests for a Rolex Intercollegiate clutched her knee against arch­ Indoor Stadium. mismatch on paper, Duke coach Cameron Indoor Indoor championship today in rival North Carolina, many fans The Terrapins (12-8,3-6 in the Gail Goestenkors sees Maryland Dallas, Texas. Miller, currently saw dreams of a championship ACC) are ranked sixth in the con­ as a dangerous opponent. 17th in the ITA rankings, and season flash before their eyes. ference and are coming off a loss 'They're a young team," for all of Peppi's rebounds. But No. 31 Sell open with morning Browne suffered a devastating to the Tar Heels during which Goestenkors said. "They're much [our guards], if they can each pick matches against eighth-ranked ACL tear in her right knee, and they held a nine-point lead early better than the first time we up another two rebounds, that Esther Knox of Georgia and Duke was subsequently humili­ in the second half. Exactly one played them. would certainly help." 39th-ranked Kristy Dascoli ot ated in a loss to ACC leader month ago, the Blue Devils {18-3, "Right now, they're really good The likely loss of Browne will Ohio State, respectively. defensively. They're so athletic, so also force Duke to alter its we have to take care of the ball. defensive strategy. The Blue They had 16 steals on us last Devils, who like to trap, will time, and we had 20 turnovers. probably play more zone defens­ The No. 1 thing for us is to take es to keep Parent from getting care of the basketball and show into foul trouble. • UMd91, UVa79 some poise." This is a concern for Duke No. 25 Maryland ended The loss of Browne, who is list­ since so much of its offense is Virginia's five-game winning ed as questionable for tonight's predicated on getting steals and streak last night thanks to 18 game, creates a gaping hole in converting them into easy points and 11 rebounds from the Duke lineup. Even though layups, something they didn't do Terence Morris. The Terrapins she was the No. 2 scorer on the well in their first matchup with improved to .500 in conference team; Browne made a bigger Maryland. In their early-January after starting out 0-3. impact on the boards and on the matchup, Duke only forced nine defensive end of the court. The Terrapin turnovers and had just *- NC. State 68, FSU 58 rebounding slack should be a four-point lead at halftime. The Wolfpack moved into a tie picked up primarily by Rochelle Browne's injury does give with Virginia tor second place in Parent, but the guards will also Duke more chances to play their the conference after another have to rebound more. reserves. Post players Janee home victory. The win improved "Our guards have to rebound Hayes and Olga Gvozdenovic N.C. State to a perfect 14-0 better for us," Goestenkors said. may pick up most of the addition­ record this season in the new "They've been watching Ro and al opportunities to play. Reynolds Coliseum. Peppi and Lauren [Rice] rebound. After tonight, Duke will have ROCHELLE PARENT will be asked to expand her role and play more minutes Ro's going to get a few more eight days off before it faces its • Clemson 70, Tech 58 while Peppi Browne learns to play with her torn ACL. rebounds, but Ro can't make up next opponent, Georgia Tech. Clemson bounced back from its crushing loss to Duke with a surprise victory over Georgia Tech. The Tigers were led by Andrius Jurkunas, who poured' Duke-UNC rivalry means even more to Capel in a career-high 21 points and By NEAL MORGAN where his father Jeff is the grabbed seven rebounds. The Chronicle head coach. CHAPEL HILL — Two After much deliberation, • Davidson 54, Wake 49 years after watching his broth­ Capel pursued his dream of Davidson snapped a 19-game, er hit one of the most memo­ playing for North Carolina. He 21-year losing streak to Wake rable shots in the history of the had always been a Tar Heel Forest when Landry Kosmalski Duke-Carolina rivalry, Jason fan, and had just momentarily scored six of his 17 points in Capel did the unimaginable. abandoned his loyalties to the overtime victory last night. He disappointed Blue Devil cheer for his brother. fans when in the fall of his As UNC prepared for senior year in high school, the tonight's game in the Dean younger Capel signed on to Smith Center on Tuesday, become a Tar Heel. It was the many players insisted it was • Lewis murders not a ultimate symbol of the rival­ just another ACC game. Capel matter of chance ry's Civil War mentality, broth­ wasn't buying it. Through his After examining the two victims er fighting against brother. brother, he's seen the rivalry in ihe double slaying that NFL Well, not exactly. up close for a long time—from star Ray Lewis has been "We don't really talk about both perspectives. charged with, Dr. John Parker, a it. I think the media makes "It's special to me because Fulton County associate med­ more of it than my family of the rivalry," Capel said. ical examiner, said that the does," said Jason, now a "Even if my brother had not wounds were so directly aimed sophomore. "If [Jeff] was at gone there, Carolina-Duke is at major organs that the attack Duke, then maybe yeah, but always going to be the biggest must have been calculated with he's not there, he's not play­ rivalry, so I'm just happy and cold precision. ing, so it's really not that big excited to be a part of it. of a factor." The older Capel "I think you want to say it's • Mailman won't deliver graduated from Duke in 1997. just another game, but it's in Ail-Star game "He supports me, I support hard to say that because... we him. If we win, he'll be the see them al! the time, and just Utah Jazz forward Karl Malone biggest cheerleader. He's not the tradition of the rivalry. As will miss the All-Star Game next going to be mad because a little kid, everybody watches UNC SOPHOMORE JASON CAPEL, whose older brother Jeff graduated from weekend after re-aggravating his Carolina beat Duke " Duke-Carolina when they Duke in 1997, understands college basketball's greatest rivalries better than most. back two nights ago in a loss to play, staying up late, watching Seattle. The younger Capel is hard­ ly a traitor; Duke wasn't even the game. It's not just another could be the closest they come sage to the world. one of his final college choices. game; it's a very intense game, to an NCAA game. Perched at "I'm just really excited While attending games in probably one of the most 13-8, UNC has heard all the about [tonight's game] "I still think we're the best Cameron Indoor Stadium as a intense games of the year. It's speculation that its run of 25- because of the kind of year team on paper, but we high schooler, he definitely felt like an NCAA tournament straight NCAA tournament we're having," he said. "People game, right now." have to play hard, play some pressure to attend Duke, appearances is in jeopardy. are really doubting us and if together and prove it." but he narrowed his options to But at the rate Capel and Capel sees tonight as the we go out there and win, we'll UNC and Old Dominion, the Heels are going, tonight perfect stage to send a mes­ See CAPEL on race is —Ed Cota THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000 Franks5 new recruiting class adds speed to Blue Devil offense Duke's second-year coach signed 24 new recruits to help revitalize the Airborne attack he implemented last season Bv NEAL MORGAN bit faster, but the God-given talent to run fast is cer­ The Chronicle tainly difficult to coach." RECRUITING HAUL 2000 Carl Franks knows he has a long way to go to turn Franks addressed many of Duke's immediate needs around the football program, but on national signing by inking three quarterbacks and three wide receivers. "Speed is always something I day yesterday, the coach expressed optimism that he's The quarterbacks include New Jersey natives Darryl think every coach looks at.... on the right track. Scott and Chris Wispelwey, along with Californian You can train for it and get The Blue Devils signed 24 high school players from Adam Smith. 14 different states yesterday, Duke's largest signing "All three of them are going to need work," Franks guys a little bit faster, but the class since 1996. The recruiting haul was balanced, said. "They'll need to learn the offense, certainly the God-given talent to run fast is attracting 11 offensive and 11 defensive players, mechanics of some of the things we're going to ask certainly difficult to coach." along with a punter and a versatile player designat­ them to do. But they have the thing I don't believe ed as an athlete. we can coach—how the ball comes out of their hand. "We believe we signed another very solid class," said They have the qualities necessary to help us run this Franks, who enters his second year at the helm. "I'm offense." Pos.Ht Wt Name Home very excited about these 24 young men that decided to Smith was offered a scholarship with the Blue OB 6-3 205 Darryli Scott Voorhees, N.J. be Blue Devils.... I think these guys are the right fit for Devils before starting a single high school game, and All-South Jersey selection, urns a 4.56 40, ran lor 673 yds Duke University and they're going to help us get to the the gamble may have payed off. As a senior, Smith was 0B 6-5 180 Adam Smith Grimfa, Calif. level where we need to be." California's seventh-ranked passer. - Rated V 0t PU few tor 2687 yds and 28 IDS 0B 6 5 200 Chris Wispelwey Pomplon Plains, N.J. On the whole, Franks was looking for one key While Wispelwey and Smith are standard drop- Rated 29th best prospect in NJ., threw 25 IDs vs. 4 INTs ingredient—speed. Franks wants his offense to be back passers, Scott is considered to be a strong runner. FB 6-.0 223 Seth Carter Oklahoma City, Okla. high-flying, and that can't happen until the Blue At Eastern High School in Voorhees, N.J., Scott ran a •• .Hated 2nd best IE in.»., ran lor.2 id yds and 2 IDs, long snapper- Devils are faster. wishbone offense. FB 6-2 225 Zach Novak Wyoming, Ohio "Speed is always something I think every coach One of his favorite targets in high school was fellow iffsi e looks at," he said. "That's an element you have to signee Khary Sharpe, who is one of three wide WR 6-4 187 ningtumi, Mich. : address nowadays and you certainly can't coach it to a receivers signed by Duke. Sharpe is the least heralded .", \.,RaLed 34th beslWB in nation, caught 53 passes'tor 845 yds great extent. You can train for it and get guys a little of the three, ranking behind Jeremy Battier and WR 6-4 225 Reggie Love Charlotte, N.C. Reggie Love. With just five returning receivers, all Rated IOth best TE in nation 5th best prospect in N. C., runs a 4.7 40 three receiving recruits may be expected to start play­ WR 5-10165 Khary Sharpe Voorhees. N J ing immediately. , Caught 10bailsfor.426ydst42.6yds/recJ.runsa.i34G An AP All-Starter and younger brother of basketball Ath 5-9 170 Senterrio Landrum Sweet Water, Ala. star Shane Battier, Jeremy Battier is one of Duke's top Son ol 1MB Diayer Cod Landrum. runs a 4.4 40 overall signees. He and Love—North Carolina's fourth- best prospect according to SuperPrep—both have an :• opportunity to walk on with the basketball team. OL 6-5 266 Dan Mooney Bay Village, Ohio Franks said nothing was guaranteed and that the situ­ Baled 57th best 0L in nation, benches 330 ibs ation would be discussed next fall. 01 6-5 287 Patrick Worsham Daytona Beach, Fla. The class also boasts the first time Franks, a former . . ':•••' • ' ::•::•:-::•: -i^V '••'•- • •-'. University of Florida assistant, has tapped into the deep talent pool of his former state. Although Franks signed one Floridian last year, he inked three more this season. Pos.Ht Wt Name DL 6-4 245 Joe Boniewii Dun mo re. Pa. "I'm very pleased to sign three guys, especially con­ sidering the quality of the three guys we signed," OE 6-4 221 Drew Ciepcielinski Charlotte, N.C. Franks said. Haw .•.•:.-r.--:f^cor(^12ss(^t^iQr^ Sociefynienter The Florida trio is highlighted by defensive back DE 6-5 230 Calen Powell Bellevue, Wash. Johnnie Mullins and offensive lineman Patrick Baled 30th best prospect in ihe Northwest region Worsham. Mullins ran a 4.3 40-yard dash and is the LB 8-3 250 Cory Broadnax Raleigh, N.C.

state's reigning 100-meter champion. Worsham, mean­ • PRATIK PATEl/THE CHRONICLE while, is a 6-foot-5, 287 pound lineman who had firm LB 6-4 199 J.T. Cape Watkinsville, Ga.

CARL FRANKS recruited 24 new players, including three from the offers from Florida State, Alabama, Notre Dame and . -• •-• . state of Florida, to join Duke next season. Virginia Tech. LB 6-3 223 Ryan Fowlei Retflftfilon Shores. Fla Played CB.ftB and LB, runs 4, trdnccm LB 6-3 211 Paul Pugsley Austin, Texas Batec 4.640 LB 6-3 285 Chad Rice Asheviile, N.C. AUTO PAINTING "MADNESS" ARE YOU THE PERFECT DB 6-0 195 Johnnie Mullins Pahokee, Fla. Girl Next Door? Baled 74th best prospect in Fla., State 100 meter dash champion 0B 5-11170 Terrell Smith YOU CAN . DB 5-9 170 Kenneth Stanford Detroit, Mich. Buns a 4.4 40 returned 3 punts and 2 Kickotfs lor IDs P 6-1 200 Trey McDonald Oak Ridge, Tenn. WIN $10,000 ffl-&& -Yds per punt

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P Duke in CUBA

Summer 2000 Surrender to Temptation Information Meeting SUPPORT LOCAL ARTISTS JOIN THE DURHAM ART GUILD FOR A VALENTINE'S CELEDRATION Thursday, February 3 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Durham Art Guild • 120 Morris Street Saturday * February 5, 2000 220 Social Sciences 8 o'clock —11 o'clock LIVE & SILENT AUCTIONS OF For applications, contact: ARTFUL GIFTS FOR YOUR SWEETHEART WITH LIVE MUSIC. DECADENT Office or Study Abroad ESSERTS AND DRINK 121 Allen • 684-2174 • abroadco asdean.dube.edu LIVE AUCTION INCLUDES TRAVEL PACKAGES, GOLF GETAWAYS. FINE DINING CERTIFICATES. if FABULOUS WINES AND MORE Admission $15 • Call 560-2713 to Reserve Tickets Today 5l== PAGE 16 THE: CHE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000 UNC has experience edge in North Carolina vs. Duke

Game time: 9 p.m. Series record: 121-83, UNC leads battle of point guards, centers Place: Dean Smith Center Last meeting: Duke won 96-73 in last TV/Radio: ESPN2, RJ/WDNC 620AM season's ACC final. «* UNCC from pagie I and Williams,. "What I took from that game is that I still think we're the best team on No. 3 DUKE 19-4 (8-0) UNC 13-8 (4-3) you can't begin the game before the game. paper, but we have to play hard, play Coach Mike Krzyzewski Coach Bill Guthridge together and prove it," Cota said. Guard —Jason Williams, k (R9ppg) • • Guard — £d Cota, Sr, (10.2 ppg) That's what everyone wants to do—-the Guard — Nate James. Jr. (10.4 ppa) Guard — Joseph Forte, Fr. (157 ppg) media, the fans. The most important tiling And while the Tar Heels may feel Forward gj 11-J-P0 Forward — Jason Capel, So. (12.8 ppg) is to play the game and not get caught up they match up favorably, they've failed Forward — Shane Battier, J-:. (15.5 ppg) "Forward — Kris Lang, So. (8.4 ppg) in the whole Super Bowl-type to prove they can win a big game, an Center — Carios Boozer, Fr. (12.6 ppg} ":'.. Center— Brendan Haywood, Jr. (13.3 ppg) phere!, Battier said." obstacle which again presents itself Once the luster and ^___^^ tonight. awe of the series wears Despite a preseason ANALYSIS THE NOD off, tonight's game ranking ofNo. 5, UNC fell becomes a matchup of completely out of the Lang has had a frustrating injury-riddled season and rankings following con­ Haywood's year has been up-and-down, but UNC has two teams that have received a recent boost to its frontline. Walk-on experienced very dif­ secutive losses to Wake reserve Julius Peppers has taken a lot of the load off ferent levels of success Forest, UCLA, Virginia of Lang, and his bruising style could create problems but have a surprising and Florida State. In the for Duke inside. number of similarities six times the Tar Heels between them. have faced a ranked oppo­ The backcourt will involve two of the most anticipat­ nent, only twice have they Both teams use pri­ ed individual matchups of the game. Forte will have "Carolina has as come away with victories. his most difficult task of the season—trying to score marily a six-man rota­ Last Thursday's upset on Carrawell. Williams must similarly contend with tion, giving very limit­ much or more talent of then-No. 21 Maryland Cota. Whichever freshman deals best with his paired ed playing time to the senior will give his team a huge advantage. than anybody in our Finally snapped UNC's rest of their bench. four-game losing streak, The Tar Heels depend league." while Saturday's road win Well, these two teams have a similar bench in one almost entirely on Ed MIKE KRZYZEWSKI over Georgia Tech, at respect: they're not deep. Both teams rely on a six- Cota, Joseph Forte, least temporarily, put the man rotation, with UNC incorporating Peppers and Brendan Haywood, Duke utilizing Mike Dunleavy. While Peppers spent Heels back on track in conference play. Kris Lang, Julius Peppers and Jason the first half the season playing football, Dunleavy With the Blue Devils holding a three- Capel, who together account for over 30 has matured faster than any Duke freshman. game lead over the rest of the ACC, both rebounds a game and more than 90 per­ sides recognize the importance of cent of the team's scoring. This will be the most hostile environment the Blue tonight's game. Devils' trio of freshmen have faced yet. If they can Although Chris Carrawell will be weather the storm and adapt to the noisy Smith assigned to shut down Forte, UNC's "Both teams need this game," Center, Duke has more weapons. But UNC desperate freshman phenom who leads his team in Battier said. "We need this game ly needs Ihis win and if the freshmen are rattled like scoring, the Tar Heels hold the edge in because by no means is this league race they were two years ago, anything is possible. experience at two critical positions. The over. We're going to hoard wins as After a miserable stretch in which North Carolina dropped four straight games, including battles of the point guards and centers much as we can. And obviously they three in the conference, Guthridge's team has bounced'back. Amidst rumors that their feature Cota and Haywood, who have need a win to stay alive in the confer­ coach's job was in danger, the Tar Heels rallied to beat Maryland and then followed it with a played Duke a combined 14 times in ence race. So I think both teams have road win over Georgia tech. UNC's winning ways end tonight, though, as Duke stays per- in the ACC with its eighth win, 77-68. —Compiled by Brody Greenwald their careers, matched up against Boozer pressure [on them)." Enjoy a little Turtle Soup with Duke Women's Basketball ,**|P iffijM*. Tonight #10 DUKE vs. MARYLAND 7:OOpm • Cameron Indoor Stadium

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