Gator bait Jason Williams and Duke fell victim to Florida's press and were knocked out of the NCAAs. THE CHRONICLE See additional coverage in SPORTSWRAP SWAMPED IN SYRACUSE Florida ousts No. 1 Duke with a late 13-0 run By NEAL MORGAN The Chronicle j SYRACUSE, N.Y. — The early exit was disappointing, the season was not. Poor outside shooting doomed the Blue Devils in an 87-78 upset loss to fifth-seed Florida Friday night in the Carrier Dome. But minutes after­ wards, coach Mike Krzyzewski was all smiles. Moments after embracing Chris Carrawell, Duke's lone senior who walked off the court with 8.1 seconds left sob­ bing hysterically, Krzyzewski could sing nothing but prais­ es for his team. The group exceeded all expectations by claiming the nation's top ranking one year after losing four players to the first round ofthe NBA Draft. "Look, if you expect me to feel bad tonight, you're crazy," the coach said. "I feel great. I feel bad about the end of the journey, but what a journey my kids have given me. It's been spectacular." But Krzyzewski's words were not enough to change the mood in Duke's locker room. Some cried. Others just stared at the floor.Mik e Dunleavy sat inside of his locker. The Blue Devils (29-5) were not expecting to leave the dance this early. Duke's season came to an abrupt end at the hands of the Gators (27-7), who closed the game on a 13-0 run spanning the game's final three minutes. Late in the con­ test, Florida coach Billy Donovan threw a changeup, switching to a zone defense, and the move worked. The Blue Devils failed to score a single point over the final four minutes, and their final seven shots were missed three-pointers. All total, Duke finished just 3-of- ALI-.G0L0MAN. H. CHRONICLE 19 behind the arc. SENIOR CHRIS CARRAWELL walks off the floor after his final game for Duke, a disappointing loss fo Florida Friday night. See FLORIDA on page II, SPORTSWRAP • Just out of reach LSU halts the Blue Devils' run at a second Final Four By VICTOR ZHAO rs' face wasn't one of frustration or anger. Instead, The Chronicle she bore the look of a satisfied general whose only RICHMOND, Va. — It took Gail disappointment came because she would lead this Goestenkors a few hundred hours particular cast of characters no longer. I in. a sweaty, empty gym to patch Perhaps that's because she realized although together a rag-tag team torn by graduation into the epilogue to the season could have been a bit an ACC championship team that stood just two different or a bit sweeter, the story of this sea­ wins away from a return trip to the Final Four. son would undoubtedly become one of her fa­ But in a blinding whir not more than five min­ vorite tales. utes long, LSU tore Duke apart with a formula as "I'm so proud of this team," Goestenkors said. synonymous with Duke basketball as Cameron. "I've told everyone I've enjoyed this season more Relying on a smoothly run motion offense and than any other, and that's the truth. They exceed­ a suffocating defense, third-seeded LSU (25-6) ed many people's expectations because of their ended Duke's run at a second straight Final Four character. We have maximized our potential." with a 79-66 victory Saturday at Alltel Pavilion A pair of free throws from Sheana Mosch at at the Siegel Center. the 12:56 mark of the second half gave Duke a 47- JENNIFER WJDERSON/THE CHRONICLE But as LSU's Katrina Hibbert dribbled out the 42 lead, but the freebies marked the beginning of GEORGIA SCHWEITZER and the Blue Devils couldn't stop LSU's Marie Ferdi­ final seconds, the look that swept over Goestenko­ See LSU on page 10, SPORTSWRAP • nand, who led the Lady Tigers with 22 points.

RECORD CROWD ATTENDS BLACK STUDENT RECRUITMENT WEEKEND, PAGE 4 • JUNIORS WIN AWARD, PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000

NEWSFILE FROM WIRE REPORTS Putin secures narrow win in Russia OPEC nears agreement US Airways, flight to increase production attendents make deal The Organization of US Airways and the As­ The acting president and his communist rival both fell short of expectations Petroleum Exporting sociation of Flight Atten­ had begun to surface in the cam­ of respondents, who said that they Countries is on the verge dants agreed Saturday paign's final days, about the depth of intended to vote. of an agreement to in­ on a tentative five-year MOSCOW — Acting president Putin's popular support. In a postmidnight news confer­ crease its oil production contract that keeps Vladimir Putin held a narrow ma­ With 84 percent of the ballots ence, Putin seemed to give a nod limits by about 1.7 mil­ planes flying and pro­ jority of the vote early Sunday in counted by early Monday morning, to the narrowness of his majority, lion barrels a day. vides raises for the Russia's presidential election, Putin had captured 51.9 percent of noting that with a potential elec­ union's 10,000 members. torate of 108 million, "even a half Ugandan official poised for the victory that the the vote, compared with 29.97 per­ suspects cult leaders U.S. officials consider Kremlin had pursued with grow­ cent for Zyuganov. The head of the percentage point is a huge credit The investigation into lifting Libyan ban ing desperation to avoid a runoff liberal Yabloko party, the legislator from the population." the suspicious deaths of at In a rare move, four next month. Grigory Yavlinsky, was in a remote He seemed to suggest that he least 490 members of a U.S. State Department Although Putin's anticlimactic third place with 5.8 percent. might invite political rivals into gov­ Ugandan doomsday sect officials held talks with triumph was huge in absolute Russian television stations pro­ ernment in an effort to build political was tangled in logistical Libyan - officials in terms—some 20 percentage points claimed Putin the victor, saying support for his programs. confusion Sunday as a Tripoli Sunday, dis­ ahead of his closest rival, the Com­ that a runoff would be unnecessary. Putin was especially solicitous of leading legislator specu­ cussing whether to lift munist leader Gennady Zyuganov— The final pre-election polls, re­ Zyuganov, whose support appeared lated that sect leaders the U.S. ban on Ameri­ it also appeared likely to fall consid­ leased a week before Sunday's almost one-fifth greater than poll­ were behind the deaths. cans visiting the north erably short of expectations. And election, indicated that Putin was sters had intended. African state. that further elevated doubts, which backed by as many as 57 percent See RUSSIA on page 17 *• Air-pollution law failed to reduce acidification Demonstrators protest A landmark air-pollu­ genetic engineering tion law enacted a decade In what organizers Life is beautiful for American Beauty ago to reduce acid rain called the largest Amer­ By BOB THOMAS a man in Boys Don't Cry, won as best actress. "Every­ has failed to, slow the ican demonstration Associated Press one put their heart and their soul into this movie," acidification of lakes and against genetically en­ LOS ANGELES — American Beauty, a dark com­ Swank said. streams in the Adiron- gineered food, more edy about suburban alienation and family dysfunc­ She thanked the real-life inspiration for her role, dacks, many of which are than 1,500 protesters tion, won five Academy Awards Sunday night, in­ Brandon Teena, saying: "His legacy lives on through rapidly losing the ability marched through down­ cluding best picture, director Sam Mendes and actor our movie to remind us to always be ourselves, to fol­ to sustain life. town Boston Sunday. Kevin Spacey. low our hearts, to not conform. I pray for the day when WEATHER "This is the highlight of my day. I hope it is not all we not only accept our differences but we actually cel­ downhiil from here," Spacey said jokingly, a racy ref­ ebrate our diversity." TODAY: TOMORROW: erence to the film's opening. It was his second Oscar: Michael Caine, the kindly orphanage headmaster in THUNDERSTORMS, ^ PARTLY CLOUDY He won for best supporting actor of 1995 for The The Oder House Rules, won his second best supporting High: 70 • m High: 63 Usual Suspects. actor Oscar. Angelina Jolie, the disruptive mental pa­ Low: 43 _• Low: 33 Alan Ball picked up the Oscar for best original screen­ tient in Girl, Interrupted, won for supporting actress—a "When you're as great as I am, it's hard to be ohumble." play, while Conrad Hall won for his cinematography. generation after her father, Jon Voight, won an Oscar. - Muhammad Ali Hilary Swank, who portrayed a woman passing as See OSCARS on page \6>

The Mary Lou Williams Center for Morning Glory Black Culture A biography of presents Mary Lou Williams Conversation with Linda Dahl LINDA DAHL AND DR. FRANK TIRRO Mary Lou Williams (1910-1981) was an American artist and a pioneer in the jazz tradition. A gifted pianist and a Book Signing to Follow pioneering composer, Mary Lou Williams was respected as one of the most significant artists in the history of this Tuesday, March 28 distinguished musical tradition. 7:30 pm Dr. Frank Tirro is a former Chairman of the Mary Lou Williams Center Duke University Department of Music and as such was instrumental in first bringing 02 West Union Mary Lou Williams into the Duke University Artist-in-Residency program in 1977.

Linda Dahl has written frequently about jazz. Her previous book on the subject, 20% OFF HARDCOVERS Stormy Weather: The Music and Lives of Duke University a Century of Jazzwomen, was widely 684-3986 • Upper Level Bryan Center 10% OFF PAPERBACKS hailed as groundbreaking when it was e-mail: [email protected] Excludes already discounted published in 1984. Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard St Amefican Express books and some special orders. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE Man with Firing sparks day care controversy

knife enters At least 120 children of Duke em­ ployees are without day care today be­ cause of a teacher strike that began Fri­ apartment day. After a much-loved administrator was fired, at least 40 Early Learning From staff reports Center staffers began protesting Friday Someone kicked down the door to morning, sparking a weekend of debate a graduate student's Central Cam­ and discussion about what should hap­ pus apartment early Saturday pen next. morning, held him at knifepoint Greater Durham YMCA officials— and, along with an accomplice, stole who operate the ELC—voted Sunday $85 of the student's property, said night to uphold the termination of ELC Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke Uni­ Interim Director Karenne Berry, an­ versity Police Department. nouncing that the center will not be Dean reported the incident as open Monday as they try to convince the follows: teachers to come back. For their part, The student, who lives at 301 the teachers say they will continue Swift Ave., reported that he awoke protesting Berry's firing until their de­ just before 2:44 a.m. and realized mands are met. • that someone was standing in his Duke administrators will meet this bedroom. The man, who was holding evening to determine how they will re­ a knife in his right hand, grabbed spond to the turmoil at the YMCA, the student, pulling him from his which provides the only Duke-subsi­ bed on to the floor. dized child care for University and Med­ "Don't move; give me the money," ical Center employees. S TTVEN WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE the man said before grabbing a pair Beginning Friday morning, about TEACHERS FROM THEYMCA'S Early Learning Center protested Friday in support of Karenne Berry, of the victim's pants from the floor 40 teachers and parents protested the center's interim director, who was fired Thursday. and removing his wallet. against YMCA President and CEO The intruder pushed the student David Byrd, who fired Berry Thursday Cadlett in response to Berry's pleas. "If "This is an issue we have to deal into the bathroom, and at this point, afternoon. Byrd refused to explain his they cut off our head, the body will die." with quickly and right now," said the student realized there was reasons for Berry's termination, and On Friday, most parents were unwill­ Mindy Kornberg, Duke's director of someone else in his house. The in- said any protesting staffers would be ing to leave their children at the largely staff and labor relations and ELC See CRIME on page 18 > replaced. understaffed and chaotic center. Some board chair. "What I want is a safe It is unclear exactly how many parents said they were aware of the place for parents to leave their chil­ staffers lost their jobs this weekend: protest but did not realize the magni­ dren.... If the Y can't operate, we need EDITOR'S NOTE YMCA officials say 40, but teachers say tude ofthe inconvenience until they ar­ to explore other options." 63. Seventy staffers worked at the cen­ rived at the eenter. The YMCA held an emergency par­ A front-page article in the March ter before Friday. "We don't have baby-sitters. Our ents' meeting at the Durham Marriott 20 Chronicle referred to a letter Because of the overwhelming loss, baby-sitters are protesting," said parent Hotel Friday night to discuss the day's written by Duke Hospital CEO Byrd said he will still allow protesting Ezanda Pettiford, a senior patient events. "We may have to compromise Michael Israel to The Herald-Sun teachers to return to their jobs with­ processor at the Private Diagnostic Clin­ the center for a short time," Byrd con­ of Durham. As Israel explained in out punishment. ic. After seeing the disorganization in­ ceded to the hostile audience, adding a subsequent letter to the Herald- Berry, who was also vice president of side the ELC, Pettiford chose to take the that he would not open the ELC unless Sun, this letter was an internal let­ family services at the YMCA, has de­ day off rather than leave her child there. he had a staff capable of handling all ter that someone else faxed to the clined to comment on the situation, ex­ Because many Duke employees de­ the children. He would not answer ques­ newspaper. The Herald-Sun said it cept to plead that protesters return to pend on the ELC's services, University tions about Berry's termination, saying regretted any inconvenience its er­ work Friday. administrators will meet tonight to dis­ only that it came "after several months rors may have caused and takes But the picketers refused. cuss child-care alternatives with par­ of review." the mistakes "very seriously." "You are the head. We are the body" ents. Duke subsidizes 120 of the 188 Parents at the Friday meeting chas- said protester and teacher Anissa slots available at the ELC. See YMCA on page 19.-

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THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 Black recruitment weekend draws record attendance Almost 140 high school seniors from around the nation spent three days getting to know Duke's black community By TREY DAVIS Trinity freshman Adelaide Barnes par­ The Chronicle ticipated in the program last year and was This weekend, the Black Student Al­ a student host this year. She said BSAI liance hosted a record number of weekend, her first visit to Duke, finalized prospective freshmen for its annual re­ her decision to enroll. "I was pleased to cruitment effort. Nearly 140 students share my perspective as a freshman," attended the BSA Invitational, going to Barnes said of her role this year. classes, meeting with deans and faculty Participants and organizers both and getting a taste of black student cul­ emphasized the importance of interac­ ture at Duke. tion among black students. Rap ses­ Although the percentage of black stu­ sions with upperclassmen gave partic­ dents at the University is steadily in­ ipants a chance to ask students their creasing, programs like BSAI are still views on a wide range of issues from fi­ necessary, said Christoph Guttentag, di­ nancial aid to greek life. rector of undergraduate admissions. "They got to hear candidly what "While its primary purpose is to recruit students... felt about their Duke expe­ students, it also functions as an intro­ rience," Sims said. duction to student life," Guttentag wrote Williams said such interaction is not in an e-mail. always possible during a regular cam­ Each year, top black applicants who pus visit but that it is essential to let are selected from the regular admis­ prospective freshmen know what the sions pool are invited to attend BSAI PHATIK PATEL/T h: black community at Duke is like. weekend, and these opportunities often THE BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE INVITATIONAL WEEKEND featured several cultural events. Above, Interaction among the participants sway participants' decisions to enroll at organizers take tickets before Saturday night's step show. themselves is also a key element to Duke. "We know that the percentage of BSAI, because many of them will be to­ students who choose Duke is higher periences of black students at Duke be­ "Duke was my first choice," Haynes gether next year. "The p-frosh got to among those who attend BSAI," Gut­ fore making their decision. said. "Now it's my only choice." know each other very well," Williams tentag wrote. Alecia Johnson, a senior at Westlake Bianca Williams, a Trinity sopho­ said. The addition of a participant talent The admissions office, which also High School in Atlanta, Ga., said dis­ more and co-parliamentarian of BSA, show to BSAI last year aids that sort of sponsors a Latino recruitment weekend, cussing academic and campus life with said BSAI has often made the difference interaction, she said. devoted about $20,000 this year to allur­ upperclassmen caused her to reevaluate for prospective students trying to decide Although it is widely held to be a re­ ing the best black students, said BSA her ranking of colleges. "Before, I wasn't where to matriculate. "I think maybe a cruitment weekend, the BSA Invita­ President Damani Sims, a Trinity senior. sure Duke was on my list. I'm starting to quarter of them know Duke is number tional is beneficial for current students "We have to show [applicants] that look at it more seriously now," she said. one (on their list). The other three- as well, said Vice President for Student we do have an edge," said Maisie Ghol- Dorian Haynes of Baltimore, Md. ap­ fourths are on the verge," she said. Affairs Janet Dickerson. "It is really a son, a Pratt junior and executive vice plied to 24 schools but said this week­ Guttentag was similarly supportive of community-building occasion, and I president of BSA. She said many top ap­ end's visit sealed her decision to come to BSAFs ability to attract students, saying think it also gives our current students plicants apply to other good schools and Duke. She especially liked the "smaller, the program gives prospective students a an opportunity to reflect on the value of it is important for them to know the ex- intimate" classes she attended Friday. "positive and honest" view of Duke. their own experience here," she said.

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THE .:'" Wr_tH_Rd. ' %'\ 489-1910 MEWS I ,-, 5 . or j-B ,?___\J |\ 493-4244 '. Shannon Rd. Vg MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE As basketball teams fall, students reminisce on fineyea r Undergraduates who watched Friday and Saturday's tough losses said they felt proud of Duke's performance team fell to the Florida Gators, 87-78. blackened pit where a bonfire should after the Blue Devils themselves had Few people did complain about an have been. "We're mourning past victo­ bowed out, but several students trans­ This year's spill from the Sweet 16 overachieving team that kept its chin up ries...," Balmages said. "It's very disap­ ferred their spirit to Duke's biggest didn't seem quite as harsh as last year's after losing its first two games of the pointing to have the lead, be able to rival. "I'm rooting for [the University of tumble from the championship game. season. "It's sad. [Chris] Carrawell just have the ability to win it and not win." North Carolina at Chapel Hill] now," While Duke basketball fans suffered killed me. [His crying] kind of marked "[But] that's why basketball's so said Dan Suzuki, a Trinity sophomore. through watching both the men's and the end of the season..." said Trinity much fun," Meals chipped in. "It sucks "It's North Carolina—if they do good, women's teams lose in painfully close sophomore Jenna Reinen. "But at the that it's over because it's a lot of fun." that's cool with me." games this weekend, many said they same time, we got a lot further than By the end of the weekend, fans had Meals agreed that a Tar Heel win were proud of the Blue Devils, not dis­ ever expected. I guess you just kind of time to reflect on both games. "It's kind could highlight the talent of the Blue appointed by their performance. have to take the good with the bad." of disappointing," said Pratt sophomore Devils, who beat North Carolina twice "I would love to have had a national But not everyone spent the night Jeff Carson. "I hate to lose... but it's just this season. championship while I was here, but complacently content with a season that a game. The women's loss kind of com­ "If they can make the [Atlantic they played a hell of a season, so I'm surpassed expectations. pounded things." Coast Conference] look good, it makes not complaining," said Pratt senior Trinity freshmen Ben Balmages and Duke's nemesis down the road re­ Duke look good by extension," he said. George LaVerde soon after the men's Clifton Meals stood quietly next to the mained in the men's tournament even Ellen Mielke contributed to this story. IfsCliniaueBoim^im^ CLINIQUE

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And if that's not enough, get your Bonus Plus. Buy anything Clinique for 35.00 or more, and your bonus gets bigger to include special take-everywhere Clinique portfolio. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 27. 2000 Fuqua forum focuses on future of web businesses Consultant Martha Rogers, co-founder ofthe Peppers and Rogers group and au­ Gathering to discuss the emerging thor of many e-business books, centered field of e-business, students, faculty and her discussion on a series of incorrect as­ business leaders from around the coun­ sumptions about technology people have try met Saturday in the second annual made during the last several hundred Duke E-Business Forum at the Fuqua years. "In 1879," she noted, "one writer School of Business. said that the telephone had too many Although the United States still shortcomings to be seriously considered dominates the international web busi­ as a true means of communication." ness scene, its influence is declining, Similarly, Americans' assumptions and the speakers at the forum urged the that the Internet would amount to noth­ importance of beginning to think about ing were incorrect. This evolution from electronic commerce in the global sense. new technology to widely accepted house­ This year's forum, organized by Fuqua's hold utility is happening with more and Business Technology Club, focused on more frequency now that the United the theme Think Globally, Act Locally." States has entered the information age. LOHEE LIPSTEIN/THE CHRONICLE The event included keynote address­ The World Wide Web, initially thought es from two major e-business visionar­ of as a digital yellow pages, has now be­ MT. OLIVE PICKLE BOYCOTT RALLY ies, a series of panel sessions to discuss come the most powerful information Protesters rallied Friday in downtown Durham to commemorate the one-year anniversary of more in-depth issues in the emerging source available, Rogers stressed. She the Farm Labor Organizing Committee's boycott of Mt. Olive Pickle Company. FLOC called the business and a networking fair in which encouraged business leaders to seize the business leaders met with students to power that the Internet offers and devel- boycott to protest poor working conditions and a lack of unionization on the farms that supply discuss possible employment. See E-BUSINESS on page 18 >- pickles to Mt. Olive. Two juniors win Truman scholarship for public service Howard merit scholar, has tutored and mentored "Their accomplishments and dedication to public ser­ Durham students and worked at Atlanta's Boulevard vice and plans to enter a career of public service made Government and public service is rarely a presti­ House, a residence for temporarily displaced families. them strong candidates," said Trinity College Associate gious occupation, but for two Trinity juniors, the road "I learned about the need for all of our children to feel Dean Ellen Wittig, who advises University applicants there just turned golden. like someone cares," she said. "A lot is an academic for the scholarship. "It's just really wonderful that their Matthew Baugh and Lakeytria Felder have focus, but the most important commitment and achievement have been been named 2000 Truman Scholars for their thing for them is to have that one- acknowledged with this... achievement." leadership, records of public and community on-one attention to know that This year marks the second in a row service and commitment to careers in govern­ someone cares for them. It can that two University students have won ment and public service, the Truman Scholar­ have a big impact on their life." the award. Since the program began in ship Foundation announced Friday. Eventually, Felder would like 1978, 31 Duke students have won the "It just reminded me ofthe ideals and prior­ to pursue a law degree and public scholarships. Baugh and Felder are ities I entered Duke with," Baugh said of the policy master's degree and work among 75 students nationally who made meeting he and Felder had with President Nan on urban education reform. it through the on-campus application Keohane, who informed them ofthe award. "It's Baugh, an Angier B. Duke and regional selection processes. so easy to get caught up in material success as Scholar from Raleigh, went to Haiti "There are only two students who got opposed to altruism." The scholarship brings Matthew Baugh in January to work with the HaitHaitii Lakeytria Felder it, but I feel so many students at Duke some material success, awarding $3,000 for next Family Health Ministries and a are interested in [public service]," year and $27,000 for graduate work. Duke team of students and doctors. He plans to pursue Baugh said. "I think of students [who are] committed to Baugh and Felder have spent much of their under- concurrent degrees in law from Yale University and pub- bring down the Duke-Durham divide. At Duke, I have graduate careers helping others. Felder, a native of North lie health from Harvard University. Eventually, he would learned a lot about turning academic dialogue into ac­ Charleston, S.C. and a Benjamin N. Duke and Reginaldo like to advocate for health care for underserved groups. tion in the community."

You are cordially What Is A invited to a HEIMD Discussion and Woman? Book Signing And Other Essays Phone Toril Moi with Solicitors "Rather than rehearsing the now somewhat tired arguments about Toril WHAT IS A feminist theory and post structural ism, for University Toril Moi offers a refreshing and original reading of Simone de Beauvoir, Department WOMAN? juxtaposing this to important Moi reconsiderations of Pierre Bourdieu and Good Pay, at Sigmund Freud. One of the world's most important feminist theorists Free Dinner Gothic Bookshop herself, Moi insists on clarity of PM PM Oxford University Press expression and a style of reading that patiently plumbs the depth of difficult 5:30 - 9:30 Tuesday issues rather than rushing to denunciation or dismissal. Her example March 27 - April 6 will inspir. scholars for years to come." March 28 -Lynn Hunt, Eugene Weber Professor 1:00-2:30 pm ofModern European History at UCLA 20% off Hardcovers Contact: Duke University Toril Moi is James B. Duke Professor S986 • Upper Level Bryan Center 10% off Paperbacks 684-6422 of Literature and Romance Stud... T_il:^t_ic@i__.r._r_u___iu at Duke University. ards. Visi. MiBterCatd & America ,1 [email protected] MONDAY, MARCH 27.2000 THE CHRONICLE

ALL-YOU CAN-EAT BUFFET! CARY DURHAM 683-F Cary Towne Blvd. 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. On 15/501 in Oak Creek Village (919)469-9988 (919)403-2424 ClCTs. IPiiESsa THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 La. lawyer pursues environmental justice By CAROLINE WILSON The Chronicle Environmental justice lawyer Robert Kuehn took audience members on a journey to "Cancer Alley" dur­ ing his Friday lecture, "Access Denied: The Environ­ mental Justice Struggle in the United States," at the Sanford Institute for Public Policy. Beginning by citing the mantra inscribed on the en­ trance ofthe Supreme Court—"Equal Jugtice under the Law"—Kuehn urged his audience to consider the im­ portance of making legal representation equally avail­ able to every citizen ofthe United States, regardless of race, income or social status. He then centered his passionate argument around an environmental dispute that tore apart a small town in Louisiana in 1996 and 1997. Convent, La.—more no­ toriously known as the "Chemical Corridor" or "Cancer Alley"—is an industrially concentrated city which hous­ LOREE LIPSTEIWTHE CHRONICLE es 11 chemical plants. The combined toxic emissions of THE SIGN ATOP the Durham CCB building will not change. the plants in this small town near Baton Rouge climb MAnKLEINTTHE CHRONICLE as high as 17 million tons per square mile per year— ROBERT KUEHN defended poor citizens in Louisiana. 650 times that of the typical American city. This city's population is also more than 84 percent black. ronmental justice for the underprivileged." CCB merger may "Don't lose sight ofthe fact that this is a story about Louisiana returned Tulane's legal fire by encouraging people," said Kuehn, pointing out that environmental political figures to boycott Tulane and petitioning them legal issues and the severe injustices that often accom­ to revoke Tulane's tax-exempt status, said Kuehn, Trin­ pany situations like this one highlight the fact that ity 74. The conflict of interests escalated to a full-scale cut Durham jobs legal opportunities for the underprivileged are "more verbal, legal and emotional battle that pitted citizens' By TREY DAVIS light-spread than we care to admit." rights against business building. Tm not going to tell The Chronicle A member of the Tulane Environmental Law Clinic, you that [Louisiana] was wrong in this case," Kuehn Central Carolina Bank has called Durham home for Kuehn and his colleagues took notice of the chemical said. "What I am going to tell you, however, is that not more than 95 years, but last week the bank announced condition of Convent when the government allowed an­ just Tulane, but universities all over the country ought that it is growing up and moving in with its newest other chemical company, Shintech, to erect a 12th plant. be allowed [to promote environmental justice] without partner, National Commerce Bancorporation. The Citizens came to Kuehn and requested legal assistance interference from any government." combined companies, with assets of $15 billion, will be because could not afford lawyers. Kuehn added that he hopes that more universities headquartered in Memphis, Tenn., home of NCBC. .Kuehn and his team of lawyers reached out to the step forward to participate in helping the communities in CCB, like many banks across the nation, has been low-income residents of Convent, using Tulane Uni­ which they live. "I have every confidence," he added, "that through many mergers and acquisitions in recent versity's funds to launch an environmental justice many more law schools are beginning to step into the years, but until now, it had always kept its feet firmly case against the Louisiana government and the Shin­ fray—and I have every confidence that I will be seeing a planted in its familiar downtown Durham building. tech executives. What they didn't expect, however, similar trend at Duke when I return in the next five Now CEO Ernest Roessler and other high-level execu- was what Kuehn called "the backlash that too often years." Kuehn's legal battle with the state of Louisiana See CCB on page 19 • occurs when people step in and try to provide envi- will be featured on 60 Minutes tonight at 10 p.m. READINGS CREATED BY DUKE STUDENTS. OWNED AND OPERATED BY FORMER DUKE STUDENTS. AT THE REGULATOR The Cosmic Cantina was made with you in mind, that's why we serve lowfat, healthy, northern California-style Tuesday, March 28, 7:00p. m. Mexican food til 4 a.m. every night. BRET EASTON ELLIS The always hip author of Less Than Zero and American Psycho will be reading from his latest novel Glamorama (Vintage Books). Wednesday, March 29, 7:00p.m. NEVADA BARR The Agatha award winning author will be reading from her latest novel, Deep South (Putnam). Barrs mysteries feature the National Park Ranger and amateur detective Anna Pigeon.

Thursday, March 30, 7:00p.m. at the Levine Science Research Center BRIAN GREENE The physicist and mathematician will be reading from The Elegant Universe: Superstrings, Hidden Dimensions, and the Quest for the Ultimate Theory (Vintage Books). New York Located upstairs at 1920 Perry St. magazine says, "Greene threatens to do for string theory what {across from Brueggers) Stephen Hawking did for black holes." Call for take-out: 286-1875 positive or negative feedback: The Regulator Bookshop & Java Cafe 286-9967 (checked daily) 720 Ninth Street • 286-2700 • [email protected] WWW.GaSMICCANTINA.CDM

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MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE

Clinton's meeting with Syrian BAGEL WITH CREAM CHEESE leader fails to yield progress AND SMALL COFFEE dash Clinton's hopes of presiding over Y. Times News Service a comprehensive peace deal that would GENEVA — President Bill Clinton incorporate Syria, the Palestinians Enjoy breakfast at Bruegger's failed in three hours of talks Sunday to and Israel before he left office. Instead, with a freshly baked bagel of persuade the Syrian leader, Hafez there could well be a worsening situa­ your choice, topped with Assad, to moderate his differences with tion between Israel and Syria, some of­ S 1.99 Israel, and the White House said after­ ficials said. scrumptious cteam cheese, and- H plus tax ward that it was "impossible" to predict The failure of the talks Sunday was a small cup of coffee (regular, when talks between Israel and Syria met with near despair by diplomats in­ would resume, volved in both Syrian and Palestinian decaf or flavored). Start your "We don't believe it would be produc­ tracks of Middle East peace negotiations. day the bagel-icious way! tive for them to resume now," the White "This is very bad news," one diplomat

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Otter applies to freshly baked bagels only. Does not include cream cheese, toppings or other condiments. 13 months, criticize Giuliani One offer per coupon. One per customer. Not valid in combination with other offers. Expires 6/30/00. ByLUKASALPERT record, including sealed juvenile files, and BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" Associated Press for not visiting Dorismond's family. ».____3-33!- NEW YORK — Furious protesters As Dorismond's coffin was carried in­ DURHAM: 626 Ninth St. • Commons at University Place (1331 MLK Pkwy. at University Dr.) hurled bottles and clashed with police side, a few protesters surged forward RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough St. • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Valley Promenade • Sutton Square, Falls of the Saturday after the funeral for an un­ and snatched the U.S. flag that had Neuse Rd. • Mission Valley Shopping Center * Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest Plaza, armed black man shot to death by an draped it, tore it to shreds and then set Six Forks & Strickland Rds. CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. • Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy. undercover officer, the latest police the pieces on fire. GARNER: Hwy. 401 at Pinewinds Dr. CHAPEL HILL: 104 W Franklin St. • Eastgate Shopping Center | shooting to inflame tensions between "It's our blood, it's not cheap. We Open Seven Bays a Week Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and the minor­ must let them know this must stop," ity community. said Michel Eddy, a 26-year-old Hait­ Police used batons to knock back the ian immigrant. Bag a Brueggers bottles thrown outside a Brooklyn church Protesters chanted, knocked down po­ as the funeral Mass ended. One officer lice barricades, and many demanded Giu­ was seen holding his head, wrapped in a liani's resignation. bandage. In all, 23 police were injured, A car driving the wrong way on a near­ BAGEL BUNDLE STUDY PACK some suffering torn ligaments or broken by street was plastered with banners, in- • fingers. Others had to have shards of eluding one that read: "If you shoot one of glass rinsed from their eyes. my children, I shoot five of you," and oth­ ' 6 freshly During the clash, which included the ers threatening Giuliani's family. baked burning of an American flag, police said Another protester shouted: "Rudy, 27 people were arrested on charges rang­ I'll blow you up to kingdom come, cut ing from disorderly conduct to inciting a you with a chain saw and feed you to riot. They were expected to be arraigned the dogs!" Sunday. Four civilians were injured, po­ As the two-hour Mass was ending at lice said, but details of their conditions about 2 p.m., police in riot gear massed were not immediately released. by the side of the church. Within min­ A miles-long procession of more than utes, about 25 officers entered the crowd

3,000 protesters and mourners led by and were met with bottle-throwing and With this coupon. One coupon per customer per day. Not valid In the Rev. Al Sharpton had followed a police barricades being knocked down in combination with other offers. Expires S/30/00 hearse carrying the body of 26-year-old a violent faceoff between hundreds of Patrick Dorismond from a funeral home protesters and a police force that grew to Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church quickly. Police then formed a human BRUEGGER'S BAGELS™ in for the service. barricade against the surging crowd. _a_a__E2sai Dorismond's shooting March 16 was Giuliani issued a statement prais­ DURHAM: 626 Ninth St. • Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Pkwy. at University Or.) the third time in the past 13 months ing the restraint of officers involved in RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough St. • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Valley Promenade • Sutton Square, Falls of the that an unarmed black man has been the confrontation. Neuse Rd. • Mission Valley Shopping Center • Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest Plaza, fatally shot by undercover officers. The Dorismond shooting has become Six Forks 8 Strickland Rds. CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. * Preston Business Center, 4212 Gary Pkwy. Giuliani has been criticized for releas­ a major issue in his campaign for the GARNER: Hwy. 401 at Pinewinds Dr. CHAPEL HILL: 104 W. Franklin St. • Eastgate Shopping Center s ing information from Dorismond's police U.S. Senate against Hillary Clinton. Open Seven Days a Week = MONDAY. MARCH 27, 2000

THE CHRONICLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Driving alcohol off campus leads to binge drinking As the proud parent of a ject, but this is not a popu­ Now I am not a parent who Thank you junior at Trinity College, I larity contest. winked and nodded at alcohol have watched with some I am firmly convinced that consumption at high school Despite their losses in the regional semifi­ dismay the "evolution" of by adopting a policy that dri­ parties, as my daughter at the Duke alcohol policy. My ves alcohol off campus, Duke Duke would gladly tell you. nals, both the mens' and womens' basketball dismay ripened into con­ is encouraging binge drink­ But there is a certain cern when I happened to ing and increasing the risk of inevitability about drinking teams achieved incredible feats this season read the Feb. 27 edition of drunk driving. Any parent— in college, especially a college The Herald-Sun of Durham, indeed, any student of psy­ whose social life is dominated n just 16 short hours Friday and Saturday, Duke's basketball which featured an exhaus­ chology 101—knows that for­ by fraternities and sororities. seasons ended suddenly, cut short by upstart teams from the tive article entitled, "Duke bidding certain behaviors It may be morally self- I Southeastern Conference. But this weekend's surprising and confronts drinking situa­ makes them all the more aggrandizing to exile alcohol painful losses should not obscure the phenomenal achievements of tion." But I have finally enticing and subject to to the bars and streets of both the men's and women's teams. taken the time to write to excess. Your own assistant Durham and claim that the We didn't have a double Final Four like last year, but this was still a you because of another vice president for student University is doing something banner year—make that a three-banner year—for Duke basketball. headline from a few weeks affairs—Sue Wasiolek—said about excessive drinking. Both teams came into the season with diminished expectations. ago from the CBS Evening as much in the Herald-Sun However, moral self-aggran­ The men's program lost four NBA first-round draft picks and two News, which reported a article: ."We have not only dizement is not what I expect inside players. The women lost almost all the key players from its' Harvard study that con­ allowed consumption of alco­ of a great University. I expect programs' most successful team in history. cluded that a whopping 44 hol, we've permitted and reasoned, sensible policies For the men, this year started inauspiciously, with back-to-back percent of college students directly engaged in distribu­ that promote the safety of losses to Stanford and Connecticut. Who could have imagined in are binge drinkers. tion of alcohol on campus," their students—our children. November that this team was capable of an 18-game winning streak What I am going to say is she said. "But it's at these This one should be revisited. and a return to the top of the national polls. probably not typical of the beer truck opportunities that there were fewer problems But this scrappy team—guided by Mike Krzyzewski in one of his letters you have received ESTELLE ROGERS than in other settings." best jobs ever—pulled itself together into a beloved bunch of hard­ from parents on this sub­ Washington, D.C. working winners. This year's team never made it to Indianapolis, but they left us Reduction in jazz program strikes some sour notes with a string of rousing memories: Nick Horvath's banked three- pointer to beat DePaul, the stirring overtime wins against North I was recently informed Professor Jeffrey, a jazz his­ Professor Jeffrey is more Carolina, Virginia and North Carolina State, and a revenge-motivat­ that plans have been made by torian and active participant than just a teacher. He is a ed ACC championship victory over Maryland. officials in the music depart­ with many jazz legends, ftiend and mentor to many of ment to dramatically reduce exposes a significant number Senior Chris Carrawell, content to be a role player for his first us. Remember, once you've the current jazz program. The of students to this unique met Professor Jeffrey or par­ three years, emerged as a charismatic team leader and the conference plan is to reduce the • Jazz American art form and its ticipated in one of his courses, player ofthe year. He and the team's other two returning players Concert Series from six to four impact on our society. you learn that he cares about were the glue that held the team together when it seemed on the performances a semester, rad­ Over the past 17 years, the us as people, he instills com­ verge of falling apart a few months ago. ically cut enrollment for the Duke Jazz Ensemble has mitment and dedication in all Duke's freshmen—especially Carlos Boozer, Mike Dunleavy and introductory jazz course from shared the stage with some of that we do and he teaches us Jason Williams—played hundreds more minutes than they expected approximately 368 students the world's greatest jazz musi­ to respect everyone. to, usually showing great poise and demonstrating enormous poten­ to 79 and cancel the course cians, such as Barry Harris, I urge all students, espe­ tial for the years beyond. about saxophone innovators. I Clifton Anderson, Antonio cially those that have been or Similarly, the women's team faced an unenviable task this year. They strongly believe this decision Hart and Sonny Rollins—who intend to be a part of the jazz had to replace three of the program's best players. And just as they were is a huge mistake! As a jazz just last spring received an studies program, to express accelerating, as they were completing a remarkable blowout over North musician and member of the honorary degree from the their feelings and support all Carolina, senior star Peppi Browne went down with an ACL injury. The Jazz Ensemble, it saddens me University. We are enriched by efforts to reverse this deci­ young team struggled for a few games before making a dramatic run to to think that something that I the sound, style and diversity sion. E-mail President Nan the ACC tournament title, and almost to the Elite Eight. love and is such a visible and of these performances. Keohane, and copy your mes­ For the women, the emergence of underclassmen in Browne's unique part of this university I can't help but wonder sage to administrators in the absence bodes well for the future, a future focused around impressive will be virtually silenced. what the administration music department and home-grown talent, not the transfers who led the team last year. Professor of the Practice was thinking when they Trinity College. Your imme­ Additionally, Coach Goestenkors has recruited another stellar class to Paul Jeffrey's jazz studies came to the conclusion to diate response to the admin­ build on the program's budding tradition. program is one of our cutback this successful pro­ istration is needed! Today is a time to look on the bright side—it's less than six University's greatest assets. gram that has benefited the Through the Jazz Concert students, the University and months until basketball season starts anew. DUSTIN PlZZO Series and jazz courses, the community. Trinity '03 THE CHRONICLE Columnist shows an elitist perspective on basketball KATHERINE STROl!_,Edilor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Edilor In my four years at Duke, appreciate winning basket­ coaches who are a part of JAIME LEVY, University Edilor I never felt inclined to write ball seasons ('95 no invita­ the game. At any rate, it is GREG PESSIN, University Editor a letter to the editor. tion to the big dance, '96 comforting to know that the NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager Nonetheless, two years out, I first round exit, '97 second University's elitism tran­ feel I must respond to Brian round exit, '98 regional fi­ scends all barriers. NEAL MORGAN. Sports Editor PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor Kane's engaging analysis of nals), I do not understand And as long as I have the CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & State Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor MEREDITH YOl AT;. Medical Canter Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Fhotography Editor Temple-basketball. Kane the need to disparage other floor, I would like to thank TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor was very methodical in his teams' tourney appearances this year's team, particularly JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Edilor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Edilor dissection of this inner-city when it is clear that Duke, Chris Carrawell, for another TREY DAVIS, Hire Editor AMBIKA KUMAR Wire Kdiwr MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerView Editor NORBEKr SCHURER Recess Senior Editor university's shortcomings in also, has not always lived outstanding season filled ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Univ. Editor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor the tournament. Unfortu­ up to its media hype. I em­ with great basketball, lots of VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Edilor nately, it seems that Kane's phasize "media hype" be­ heart and, as always, class. LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Edilor JASON WAGNER Sr. Assoc. Features Editor proverbial glass house was ROB STARLING, Online Developer ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager cause the sort of expecta­ MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager shattered with Duke's loss to tions discussed in Kane's SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director MICHELLE KAMINSKY CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director Florida Friday night. column are generated ex­ Trinity '98 MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager clusively by media person­ LAUREN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager Perhaps because my The writer is a law stu­ DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager alities—not the players and years at Duke taught me to dent at Temple University. The Chronicle is published by Ihe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., _ non-profit corporation indepen­ referenced column, see http://wuao.chronicle.duhe.edu/chrwticle/.2000/03/22/ 17Asusu.al.html dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessity those of Duke University, its students, workers, adminis [ration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) al 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4.%. To reach ON THE RECORD the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach Ihe Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-82-5. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicie.duke.edu. You are the head. We are the body. If they cut off our head, the body will die. © 2000 The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rightsreserved . No pari of ihis publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. Each individual is enti­ Anissa Cadlett protesting the firing of YMCA Vice President of Family Services and interim director of tled to one free copy. » the ELC.Karenne .Berry (see story, page 3) MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 COMMENTARY Compromise on the ICC The United States should join the International Criminal Court—if certain safeguards are provided in politically-motivated cases against United States took the lead in establish­ ous that the United States is instru­ Worldview the United States. ing the Yugoslav and Rwandan War mental for global peace and security. It Additionally, the United States oppos­ Crimes Tribunals, and it should continue would not be in the interest of interna­ es the rules of jurisdiction in the statute this trend. However, it should not contin­ tional justice to have the nation that so m that passed. According to the ICC, it may ue its involvement in a manner that jeop­ resolutely enforces mandates in Iraq or investigate the actions of a nation which ardizes its ability to guarantee interna­ leads humanitarian interventions in Charles Newman is not party to the ICC, so long as the tional peace and security. The Kosovo to withdraw from international crimes in question occurred on the soil of membership of the United States would military operations in any way. The ICC During the 1998 international confer­ an ICC-member nation. Conversely, a lend significant support to the ICC, but ought to remember not only who obtains ence in Rome regarding the establish­ nation that is a member ofthe ICC could this support needs to be tempered with war criminals, but who works so hard to ment of the International Criminal be investigated for crimes that occurred assurances of immunity from politically- implement peacemaking operations. Court, the delegation from the United on the territory of a non-member, thus motivated investigations. If the ICC extends guarantees of pro­ States submitted its final proposal for the allowing the non-member to press Make no mistake: The ICC cannot tection for American military personnel, ICC's guiding statute. The United States's charges even though it wouldn't be sub­ operate effectively without the support owing to the unique role they play main­ requirements were defeated in a 113-17 jected to investigations of its own actions. of the United States. International war taining global peace and security, then the vote, causing the delegates in attendance So what is wrong with this version of crime courts rely on the arrest or sur­ court can move forward with the full sup­ to burst into cheers. the ICC? The United States is worried render of suspects, but few nations port ofthe most important player in inter­ Why is there anti-American backlash, that its enemies will use the ICC as a enforce this. America has been indis­ national affairs. And if the ICC makes especially since the United States has tool of revenge against the United States, pensable in both executing arrests and such a concession, the United States been one of the main proponents for an instigating investigations against Ameri­ compelling surrenders for suspects in would have no excuse not to embrace the ICC for years? It is because the ICC for­ can soldiers and leaders for alleged war the Yugoslav and Rwandan tribunals. cause of international justice. mulated in Rome is very different from crimes. At the top of this list are cases of With 250,000 soldiers deployed in the ICC the United States sought. unilateral retaliation, such as the Toma­ over 60 countries worldwide, it is obvi­ Charles Newman is a Trinity senior. The original statute for the ICC was hawk missile strikes against terrorist drafted by a team of legal experts from camps in Afghanistan in 1998 after the the United Nations, and included a num­ African embassy bombings, or NATO op­ ber of provisions that the United States erations in Kosovo, which occurred with­ found essential, such as Security Council out a mandate fromth e United Nations. oversight and a narrower list of crimes This being said, the United States still over which the court would have jurisdic­ should make all efforts to join and work tion. But during the final days ofthe con­ with the ICC, provided it receives certain ference, a coalition of nations secretly provisions. Ideally, this would include the crafted an alternate draft and put it to an repeal of the terms listed above, but the all-or-nothing vote, which passed over­ United States should settle for having a whelmingly despite the objections of the veto over the ICC in cases regarding the Untied States and several other nations prosecution of American military person­ that originally supported the ICC. nel. A veto would prevent unwarranted or What exactly did the United States malicious attempts to use the ICC object to? The United States govern­ against the United States, but would ment believes that the Court's man­ allow America to submit real war crimi­ date is too broad because it includes nals to international prosecution. "crimes of aggression," a vague dis­ Our government needs to keep in tinction that is not defined anywhere mind that it did press for the creation of in the statue. Policymakers in Wash­ this court, and establishing international ington fear this clause could be used justice is firmly within our interests. The WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN review this week's action 6,000 angry voices cried out in unison when Weaks at night. But the best part was the phone sex. That's Monday, Monday smacked Jason Williams. Either Kenyon is a violent thug right, the ACES Lady had an incredibly sultry voice that with no business playing basketball or he is a closet got us off thoroughly and consistently. Nothing brings a Duke fan upset at Jason for missing all 30 of his shots— deep stirring in our loins quite like the phrase, 'To regis­ but no matter how you slice it, the man is a punk. Don't ter or drop/add, press one." Yeah, the ACES Lady always be surprised if it comes to light that the referees weren't knew the right buttons to push. WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN calling any of those illegal screens because Kenyon After finding out about the loss of the ACES Lady, threatened to decapitate them after the game. we searched for a way to lessen our grief, and we found Before we get into the meat of this week's column, And while we are on the subject of college basketball, it in the greatest invention of all time—television. We we would like to issue all of our readers a warning: The we would like to point out that St, John's point guard used to think there were no bigger media whores out surgeon general reports that reading a WONDERBOY Erick Barkley is a really funny guy. After months of play­ there than college basketball fans, but then we started and NASTYMAN column is equivalent to having 29 ing the role of the innocent victim, it appears that watching MTV. This weekend it has been hard to pull orgasms. Now that we have got that out ofthe way, let's Barkley may have played agents against each other, ourselves away from MTVs spring break coverage, also get started. accepted improper gifts throughout his career as a "stu­ known as jiggly-vision. All we have to say is "Wow!" After the basketball game on Friday, we only have one dent-athlete" and was directly responsible for the Asian Next year, we are finding out where MTV is going to be question: How much crack did the parents of some ofthe market crash ofthe late 1990s. But the coolest aspect of for spring break, and we are going. Florida Gators smoke? This team is a Monday, Monday this situation is that among the alleged improper gifts, The only problem with MTVs coverage is that, wet dream. Let's start off by looking at power forward he received dates with supermodels—sounds a lot like short of Main West Campus on sorority bid day, there Udonis Haslem. Who names their kid Udonis? Our best our job description. What a stud! We guess the superflu­ isn't a single place on Earth with a higher concentra­ guess is that his parents just finished watching Clash of ous k on the end of his name (isn't creative spelling fun?) tion of high-pitched shrilling than wherever MTV the Titans or American Gladiators and thought that stands for k-arisma. Although we are not sure if he used cameras happen to be. Watching MTV is a challenge Adonis would be a cool name to give their kid; they just the whole "I'm innocent" bit with the ladies to improve when we have to balance our incredibly strong desire happened to miss by a letter or so. However, in defense of his chances of scoring, if we knew people who knew hot- to watch good girls gone wild with our instincts to the Haslems, for all we know it is possible that Udonis is looking models, we would probably ask for dates, too. protect the functionality of our eardrums. In the end, just one of a large brood of brothers named Idonis, Although losing to the University of Florida was sad, it is really not much of a choice—no matter how Odonis, Adonis and even the occasional Ydonis. perhaps the most tragic event of this week was finding annoying the soundtrack is, there's something down­ And who can forget the scrappy play of Teddy out that the ACES system on which WONDERBOY and right captivating about couples changing bathing Dupay. In a postgame interview, the point guard was NASTYMAN have based their entire ethos has changed. suits in a phone booth. In general, we just wish we quoted as saying, "I sure hopes I makes the NBA so I That's right, we now register online using our hip new had the same sort of effect on hot girls in bikinis as don't have to worry about tornadoes blowing down my electronic bookbags. But is using this new technology MTV seems to have—they turned into raging lesbian mommy's trailer no more." We aren't saying the kid is really a good idea? After all, the electronic system lacks sluts whenever the cameras are on. But don't worry white trash or anything, but he is definitely everything that deep interpersonal connection we all had with the folks, we will find a way. that Kid Rock aspires to be—and then some. ACES Lady. Oh, she was a finewoman , if you treated her And finally, we have our own personal favorite, right. We will never forget the way she spoke to us early WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN. Damn, that just Kenyon Weaks. At approximately 9:10 Friday night, in the morning and whispered sweet nothings in our ears about says it a!!. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 12 COMICS MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000

Through the Looking Glass/ Dan Kahler THE Daily Crossword Edited by wayneF____.\

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47 Fruitcake Iruit THE CHRONICLE: Headlines we wanted to write:

Duke lassoes Cowboys: ...RSR See ya later, Florida Gators: ,. Kelly Conn-quering the Huskies: ..Mr Barna Ralph tears ACL in win vs. Oklahoma: Greenwald!!! Woman shows affection to Neal: Sapperstein Lelto lights up LSU: Montante UNC-ya: Duke tops rival to reach final: .Stringer and Canter Rutgers, Duke square off for title: PP.AG.JA.I L SW!. DK, RR, MK Rolf/dunks: Rolry Miller

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Pet Monkey/ Andy Cies and Justin Wingo MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE X^\J^£> f5>vUcsftv\ ^oavd

The Self Knowledge Symposium meetsevery Tuesday Choral Vespers Service, Every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. Graduate Program in Ecology Seminar Series: Zachary at 7:30 p.m. in the Breedlove Room, next to the Perk in Duke University Chapel. Candlelight Vespers Service Johnson speaks on"Regulation of Marine Photosynthetic in Perkins Library. Come explore spiritual questions featuring the Duke University Vespers Ensemble. Call Efficiency." 12:45-1:45 p.m. in Bio Sci Room 144. in a relaxed, non-denomination a I setting. 684-3898 for information. The Chronicle publishes several public service calen­ Nicholas School of the Environment Distinguished dars through the week as detailed below: Freewater Presentations: "Hamburger Hill," a gritty The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) celebrates LectureSeries:GrcgStoneon"LateHoloceneGeology Duke Bulletin Board Monday look at the Vietnam War. 7:00 and 9:30at Griffith Film eucharist each Thursday afternoon at 5:30in the Wesley and Coastal Morphodynamics ofthe Rapidly Subsiding Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Theater, Bryan Center. $3 general admission, free to Office. All are welcome. Mississippi River Delta Plain." 3:00 p.m. in 201 Old Sports Events Monday Duke students. Chemistry Building. Arts Events Tuesday & Friday AN EVENING OF JAZZ: Featuring THE X-PERI- MENTandSPOKEN WORD POETRY. Refreshments Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies lec­ Entertainment Thursday W£PNf.PAY and a cash bar will be offered 5:30-8:00 p.m., and the ture: "Samba, Radioand Nationalism in Rio de Janeiro, To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and National Teleconference on Women in Higher concert begins at 6:30 p.m. in Duke University Museum 1920-1950." Bryan McCann of the University of Community Calendars, send it to the attention of Education: "Setting a National Agenda for the 21st of Art. General Public $5, Friends S3, and Students $2. Arkansas. For more information, contact mark.healeyOO "Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or C£nti_7.tl:OOa.m.-l:00p.m.inScheaferTheater.Bryan p.m. at 2114 Campus Drive. e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published Center. Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series: "Violence and on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke Representation," by W.J.T. Mitchell ofthe University Classical Studies Lecture: "The King and his Land: The Integrative Medicine Study Group presents a dis­ events. Notices must be for events which are free and of Chicago. 5:30 p.m. in 204B East Duke Building, Rule and Administration in the Interior of Hellenistic cussion on acupuncture and carpal tunnel syndrome open to the public or for which proceeds benefit a pub- East Campus. For info, call Art Dept, at 684-2224. Asia Minor," by Dr. Christian Miieta of the Freie with Ken Morehead, DOM, LAc, from 12-1 p.m, in lic/twt-for-pmfil cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board Universitatin Berlin. 5:00p.m. in 226 Allen Building, Room 2993 Duke Clinic (Duke South nearsecond floor Spanish and Latin-American Film Series: "Tie me up, is noon Thursday. West Campus. garage walkway). tie me down" (with English subtitles) by Pedro To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts or Entertainment Almodovar of Spain. 7:00 p.m. in room 116, Old Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series; "Photography and calendars, send ii to the attention ofthe Sports Editor, Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry BibleStudy meets Chemistry Building. the National Trauma: Robert Frank's "The Americans.'" Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address from 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement, room W.J.T.Mitchellofthe University of Chicago. 5:30p.m. below: 036. We will be studying Romans. Bring your lunch Monthly Documentary Film and Video Discussion in 204B East Duke Building, East Campus. For info, and bring your Bible. Group, "We're TalkingDocumentaryFilmand Video," The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: call the Art Dept. at 684-2224. (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may Averii Cameron of Oxford University will speak on Convenes at 7:00 p.m. in CDS. Two documentaries not be taken over the phone). "Blaming ihe Jews: Christian Responses to the Persian presenting different perspectives on traditional Student Recital: Jana Leigh Gasn, flute. 6:30 p.m. in Appalachian music will be screened and discussed. Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building. Admission is free. E-mail: [email protected] for community Invasion of the Holy Land." 4:30 p.m. in room 226, d bulletin board notices only. Perkins Library. Free and open to the public. Freewater Presentations: "Three Amigos" starring Campus Crusade for Christ meets Friday evenings at Student Recital: Frances Hsieh, violin. 5:15 p.m. in Steve Martin, Chevy Chase, and Martin Short. 7:00 7:00 p.m. in Carr 135. MONP-Vi' tmcHzr and 9:30 p.m. in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building. Admission is free. Duke InterVarsity Christian Fellowship presents Dr. Healthy Happenings: Jan NicoHerat speaks on "New $3 general admission, free for Duke students. Jay Budziszewskispeakingon"IsTherea Natural Moral Tools forDiabe. s: Keeping on Track." 1:00-2:30 p.m. Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series: "Holy Landscape," PARSHAT HA SHAVUAH; Weekly Torah portion, Law .'AH are invited to attend. 7:00 p.m. in York Chapel, in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro Rd., Durham. To reg­ by W.J.T. Mitchell ofthe University of Chicago. 5:30 with Rabbi Pinny Lew of Chabad. Explore the week­ West Campus. ister, call 416-3853. p.m. in 204B East Duke Building, East Campus. For ly Torah portion. We will cover the text and expound more info, call Art History Dept. at 684-2224. Graduate Composers Concert, featuring professional National Teleconference on Women in Higher Education, upon it with some old and new commentaries. Then performances of works by students. 8:00p.m. in Nelson featuring keynote speaker Jonnetta Cole (Womens & BridgingtheGap: CreatinganAffirmingCongregation. we will have a discussion with Q&A. Knowledge of Music Room, East Duke Building. Admission is free. African-American Studies, Emory Univ.). 1:00-3:00 A moderated dialog panel that features LGBT people Hebrew is nol necessary. 7:00 p.m. in Freeman Center Call 660-3300 for more info. p.m. in Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. of various religious/spiritual faiths and local and cam­ for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife pus ministers/chaplains that are still struggling with Panel discussion on the impact of converging com­ Freewater Presentations: "Happy Texas."7:00and9:30 Healthy Happenings: "Under.landing Attention Deficit how to include or affirm LGBT people in a religious in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. $3 for public, Hyperactivity Disorder." Parent Education Session, first or spiritual perspective. 7:00 p.m. in Rm. 228, Gray munication technologies. Panelists: Lawrence Grossman, free for Duke students. r in a series of three sessions on ADHD. Myra McSwain Bldg. (Religion Dept.) More information online at: former NBCNews/PBS president; Bern ardGwertzman, Kamran, M.D., Duke Child Psychiatry. 4:15-6:15 p.m. http://lbgt.stuaff.duke.edu senior editor of New York Times Electronic Media; "Luyala: How the King's Daughter Lost Her Hair," a in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. To Charles Firestone, executive vice president of Aspen world premiere dance opera based on an African folk­ register, call 416-3853. International Christian Fellowship meets every Institute for Policy Programs; Erhard Busek, former tale, will take place March 31 and April 1 at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the International Students vice chancel lor of Austria; Peter Orlow, deputy editor- in Page Auditorium. Tickets are $25, 22, and 18 for EdwardH. Benenson Lecture Series: "TheSurplus Value Inc. office in the Chapel Basement. in-chief of news for NTV in Moscow; Ibrahim Gashi, general public; discounts are available. Call Page Box of lmages,"byW.J.T.Mitchell(University of Chicago). news editor of Internet-based Radio 21 in Kosova; Peter Office at 684-4444 to order. Sponsored by the Department of An and Art History. Blood Drawing Performance: 'SURNAMES' by URI Pountchev, president of Private Radio Association of 5:30 p.m. in 204B East Duke Building, East Campus. KATZENSTE1N: witness ihe performance & move­ Bulgaria. For more info, call 613-7387 or e-mail roger- Q Music Festival: The first musical event to highlight For info, call 684-2224. ment ofthe live blood drawing process of this Israeli son30 p.m. in 04 Sanford Institute, Towerview Road, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender artists in North artist, in the North WingGallery at DUMA, Reception West Campus. Carolina, will be held in Duke's Baldwin Auditorium Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fcllowshipmeets from to follow. 5:30 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. Free & open to the pub­ at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are free to Duke students and $5 9:00-10:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge. lic. TAKE BACKTHENIGHTMARCH:Community and for employ ees'partners. A website with artist information, "Haphour," an informal time of refreshments and fel­ Campus members are invited to join in an annual can­ song clips, sponsors, and directions to Baldwin lowship, begins at 8:30 p.m. All are welcomed! THVK.SPAr' dlelit march around the UNC-CH campus to reclaim Auditorium is available on line at Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship Drop-in the night and protest sexual violence. All are welcome. http://lgbt.stuaff.duke.edu. Lunch. 12:00-1:00 p.m. in Chapel Basement Kitchen. 7:30 p.m.-gather in the UNC pit for music and speak­ TUfSPAT Cost is $1.50. Come join us! ers; 8:00 p.m.-march kick off. Speak-out and refresh­ Raleigh Little Theater presents "Gunmetal Blues," a Taize Evening Prayer, Every Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in ments to follow. For more info or directions, call or hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act-or Duke University Chapel. Candlelight Prayer Service Dept. of Botany Seminar: "Genetic Studies of email Tina at 919-914-5465 or furies is it the other way around? Shows are Mar. 31, April in the tradition ofthe brothers of Taize. Call 684-2572 Reproductive Isolation in the Pleurotus djamor/calyp- 1..-8& 12-15at 8:00 p.m. and April2,9,_.16at3:0O for information. tralus Complex" by Sian-ren Liou. i 2:40 p.m. in Bio Duke Christian Legal Society presents Dr. Jay p.m. Tickets are S10. To reserve tickets, call RLT Box Sci Bldg, Rm. 144. Budziszewski speaking on "Judge Not?: Tolerance, Truth, Office at 821-3111. Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series; "Totemism, and the Myth of Moral Neutrality." Al! are invited. 8.00 Fetishism and Idolatry," by W.J.T. Mitchell of the Brown Bag Presentation: Public Health and Photography: p.m. at College Roomat Church ofthe Good Shepherd DURHAM COMMUNITY SHABBAT: Beth El University of Chicago. 5:30 p.m. in 204B East Duke Using Photovoice for Participatory Action Research - (for directions call 490-1634). Synagogue and Judea Reform Congregation will join Building. East Campus. For info, call 684-2224. Geni Eng, UNC School of Public Health professor; the Freeman Center for Jewish Life for Shabbat ser­ Ellen Smolker, doctoral studentatUNC;andJulieStovall Cherrie Moraga - Waiting in the Wings: Portrait of a vices and dinner. The cost for dinner is SlO/person- Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center presents of theCenterfor Documentary Studies(CDS) will speak Queer Motherhood. A reading from her 1997 book. cash or check. RSVP by Wed., Mar 29 at 5:00 PM. "Essential Edibles" Nutrition Support for Cancer about the overlap between documentary photography 8:00 p.m. in Rare Books Room, Perkins Library. Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Contact jewishlife Patients Educational Series.This week, Joseph Schradie and research at a brown bag presentation at CDS, Cherrie is an award-winning Chicana will speak on "Nutrition and Cancer: Facts and Foods" Thursday, March 30, at 12 Noon. The Center for writer/activist/poet/playwright. Call 613-1080 for more from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at Cornucopia House in Chapel SAUKtwr Documentary Studies is located at 1317 W. Pettigrew info or rjg Hill. Free admission. Call 967-8842 for registration. The 8th Annual Home Buyers' Fair will be held at Street, across the railroad tracks from Duke's East Northgate Mall from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. This free Healthy Happenings; "High Blood Pressure: What You Campus.The phone numberis919-660-3663. For direc­ flap*. event gives potential home buyers an opportunity to Don't Know May Hurt You." Mary Ann Meyer. 7:00- tions or other information, check the CDS web site at SPR1NGTERNATIONAL: Two of Duke's annual leam about the home buying process and talk to indus­ 8:30 p.m. in Teer House,4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. http://cds.aas.duke.edu. fests, Springfest and International Fest will combine try professionals on a one-to-one basts. For more info, To register, call 416-3853. call 383-2117. Cherrie Moraga: playwright, poet and essayist deliv­ to celebrate and unite the diverse cultures at Duke and enjoy a day of fun. The festival features food, vendors, Healthy Happenings: "Living with Dialysis: Home ers the keynote address for Disciplinary Diagrams, and entertainment from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. on Main Graduate Student Symposium: Kathryn Hixton, editor Dialysis." Cynthia Long. 7:0O-8;30p.m. in Teer House, Political Fields: "The Dying Road to a Nation: and CI Quad of West Campus. of New Art Examiner, will give the keynote speech, 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. To register, call 416- Pensamientos on Prayer, Politics and a People." 5:00 "Fun Time: The Myth of Interactivity in Contemporary 3853. p.m. in Von Canon C, Bryan Center. Department of Botany. Duke University, Plant Art." This symposium is part ofthe EdwardH. Benenson Physiology Seminar: "Biochemical and Genetic Studies Lectures in Art History Series. 10:00 a.__.-4:00 p.m. in The public isinvited to hear BILLMOYERS.theaward- Student Recital: Andrea Phelps, violin. 5:00 p.m. in of the Role of Brassinosteroids in Plant Growth and 108 East Duke Building, East Campus. For info, call winning television producer, present a major address Bone Hall, Biddle Music Building, Admission is free. Development," by Dr.Steven D.Clouse, Department of 684-2224. on "Money. Politics and the Soul of Democracy." 7:00- Orrin Pilkey, James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of Horticulture, North Carolina State University. 10:00 8:30 p.m. at the William & Ida Friday Center of UNC. Geology, will speak about barrier islands ofthe world a.m., Room 140 Biological Sciences Building. Do you want to leam more about Duke Forest? The Theeventisfree.Forinfo,ca!ll-877-663-3257oremail on at 5:00 p.m. in Rare Book Room, Perkins Library. Office of Duke Forest will be sponsoring a nature walk He will report on his most recent research, which has Queers in the Music Industry: A lunch discussion fea­ at I ;00. Join us at Gate 11 on NC 751. The gate is the been conducted in part through the use of satellite turing the live artists from the Q Music Festival (Jamie first left immediately following Kerley Road-approx- In Out and In Between: a confidential rap group for imagery. For info, call 660-5816. Anderson. Steve Cohen. Angela Motter. Barnes, Robin imately 2 miles from NC 15/501 heading west. For lesbian, gay, bi, transgender and their supportive allies. Renee) later in the evening. Noon in Rm. 201, Flowers more info, call 613-8013 or check 7:00 p.m. in 211 Flowers Bldg. Bldg. www.env.duke.edu/forest/educaie.htmlffCEE. THE CHRONICLE . PAGE » CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000

NEED MONEY FOR YOUR Spending the Summer in DC? Large Upstairs Apt. 3 Bedroom, 1 Afternoon Childcare needed for 3 yr. GROUP OR ORGANIZATION? Need a place to stay? We're offer­ bath, across from East Campus. old girl. Work-at-home mom needs FOWLER'S Earn up to $500.00 plus a week for ing private living accommodations $900/month, 1800', very nice and reliable free time 8-10 hrs/week. Now hiring full and parttime your organization assisting various in our upper Northwest home in quite A must see! Call 688-8457. Hours and days can be flexible Naps positions. Cook, baker, register, promotions on your campus. We've exchange for driving our 9-year-old are unpredictable, but if she sleeps coffee bar Flexible Hours. Call Distinguished helped Thousands of groups raise son to day camp. Call 489-8121. you can study or watch the soaps! 683-2555 or Stop by 112 S. Professor Courses the money they need. Call 800-592- Located near Forest Hills. Reliable Duke Street. COURSE OFFERINGS Fall 2121 ext. 725 Free CD to qualified Teaching is more than telling. transportation and verifiable refer­ 2000: (DPC 183S) SCIENCE callers. Learning is more than remember­ ences are required. Weekend and Graduating in May? The CAREER AND RELIGION (cz, ns). Taught ing. Take a Program in Education evening work will also be available. To CENTER is seeking recent Duke by Professor Edward M. Arnett. PRODUCTION INTERNS course for interactive discovery interview, call Rachel at 489-9282. grads to fill two Fellow positions for TTh. 3:50-5:05p.m. in 228 WANTED and inquiry Holton Education the 2000-01 academic year. As well Award (up to $500) available: Gross Chem Lab. (DPC 196S) Banzai! Entertainment is offering 6- as gaining experience in a college deadline 4/7/2000. For more infor­ HUMAN POPULATION 9 month film and music internships. career office, Fellow have the oppor­ mation call 660-3075 or visit Contact Banzai! at tunity to interact with employers, stu­ GROWTH AND GLOBAL www.du ke. edu/web/education. CHANGE (ns). Taught by [email protected], or 969-6909. Afterschool assistant teacher need­ dents, and Duke administrators in a wide variety of career-related activi­ Professor William . H. 1995 FORD ESCORT LX. Runs ed by private school in Durham. Mon , Wed., Fri. 3-5:30 pm. Please ties. For more details about this paid Schlesinger. Wed 3:50-6:20p.m. perfectly. Excellent interior/exterior THEWINFREDQUINTON call (919] 286-5517 or fax resume position pleas, drop by 109 Page to in 144A Biological Sciences. Summer Jobs Stili condition. 72K miles. 1 owner HOLTON AWARD Green. $5400. Call 613-1701 by (919) 286-5035, Ijcds® mind- pick up an application or see the (DPC 207S) PSYCHOBIOLO- Available!!! spring, com Career Center Website at GY (C-L; Psychology 207S) (ns, Winfred Quinton Holton Award in 4/2/00. Residential Counselor posi­ Education. Deadline for papers: http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edii ss). Taught by Professor H. tions available for Duke summer Application deadline: April 3rd. April 7, 2000 02 Allen Bldg. 1997 Toyota T100 Extended Cab April13-Aug13, full or part-time, Keith Brodie. Monday 2:20- youth programs in science, cre­ flexible hours. Rodin Exhibition 5:00p.m. 205 East Duke. See Pick-Up, Loaded, Excellent ative writing and Ihe arts. Work Shop at NC Museum of Art. Hart man's Steak House now hiring ACES and Course Synopsis on- Condition, Priced below blue book, with bright, creative young peo­ [email protected], 676- Responsibilities: Cashier, sell mer­ experienced cooks and bartender, for details. ple (grades 5-11). Mid June chandise, restock, unpack/price. flexible hours, will pay good money through early August. $8 00/hr DOE great summer job! for experience, apply after 2. Tues- EGG DONORS NEEDED! Counselors are responsible for CAMPUS OAKS FOR SALE 919-839-6262 x2104 Sat. 688-7639. supervision of program partici­ 1997 SATURN SL2, 35K MILES, All races. Ages 21-30. pants as well as planning and APARTMENTS 311 Swift Avenue. Available 6/1. 2 AUTO, CRUISE, AIR, POWER BARTENDERS make $150-$200 INTERESTED IN A Compensation $3,500. OPTIONS leading recreational activities. per night. No experience neces­ National Fertility Registry bedroom, 2 bath, FURNISHED. EVERYTHING, KEYLESS ENTRY. This is a live-in position and DEALER SERVICED. END OF sary. Call 1-800-981-8168, ext 276. POLITICAL CAREER? (800)886-9373 www.fertilit.yop- Reserve one now. Real Estate Apply for the 2000 Democratic counselors must be available 24 Associates. 489-1777. LEASE PAYOFF. GREAT FIRST tions.com hours per day during camp ses­ CAR. $11,500. SERIOUS Child care workers needed for local Campaign Management Program. Housing and living sions. Prefer individuals who Large one bedroom furnished apart­ INQUIRIES ONLY 403-9135 OR area church Wednesday and Great Campus Fundraiser! Net have experience working with [email protected] Thursday evenings, Sunday am. stipend. Learn the nuts and bolts ment available mid-May though of campaigning from top political S1200-$2500/month. Minimum young people and/or working in $8.00 per hour. Call Venetha August (dates are negotiable). Pool, consultants while electing pro­ time commitment. 919-969- Residence Life. Apply immedi­ workout facilities, and laundry in com­ Machock 682-3865. 7317. gressive Democrats to ately. Science Camp TA posi­ plex. Located in Deerfield MOTORCYCLE Congress. Qualified graduates For Sale: Red 1995 Yamaha DUKE PIZZA HUT tion also available. Call Kim Apartments, Durham, 2 miles from placed in full-time salaried posi­ Virago. 34K miles. Like new con­ Price at 684-5387 for job Duke. $650/month. 919-383-9848 or is immediately hiring Delivery tions across the country. Length HOUSE COURSES dition. $2150. Call 382-8973. descriptions and applications, or broeker7 ©pps.duke.edu. Drivers. $6.00/hr . $1.00/run + of commitment Jul-Nov. Call FALL 2000 stop by our office, room 203 of tips. Flexible schedules, F/T, P/T, 847-864-1008 APPLICATIONS available now the Bishop's House, located on NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? days, nights Apply in person at in 04 ALLEN BUILDING or East Campus to the left of the Unique 1-5 bedroom apts., duplex­ 100OW. Main Street 683-3223 online at pre-major advising center. es, and houses close to Duke. Lots MUSEUM GIFT SHOP htt p://www. aas.duke.edu/trini- of amenities Available June 1st or EARN $200 ASSOCIATE ty/housec r__hc.html. for peo­ Aug. 1st. Call 416-0393. Temporary and Permanent Part Time ple wishing to teach a House www. BobSchmitzProperties.com. The Graduate and Professional Student council is looking for some­ positions available: Responsible for Course in Fall 2000. Deadline Selling, Customer Service, for submission. Monday, April SUMMER SESSION 2000 - Look Loving, mature, non-smoker for one to enter changes to the student for a complete listing of on-campus 1 Bedroom Apt. handbook. The project must be com­ Shipping/Receiving, Maintaining 17,2000. childcare 2 days/week. For four Inventory Control, and Management courses in a full page ad on Close to Duke. Hardwood floors month old in home(l-40 and pleted by April 10. Anyone who can Tuesday. Registration begins on type may apply. Contact the GPSC of daily cash transactions and and washer/dryer. Available ASAP! Fayetteville Rd.). Call 544-5631 Merchandising. Previous retail expe­ HUGE FORMAL Wednesday. 684-2621. sum- between 9am and 6pm. president at TJV1 ©DUKE.EDU [email protected]. rience a plus. Positions available WEAR SALE immediately. Mail or fax cover letter Basic btack tuxedo jackets, S10-69. and resume to: Museum of Life and Pants, $15. Shirts $5-9, plus tail SUMMER SESSION 2000- Science Attention Human Resources coats, lies, vests, cummerbunds, Look for a complete listing of on- PO Box 15190, 433 Murray Ave.. shoes & more at super low prices. campus courses in a full page Durham, North Carolina 27704 Fax Kids jacket, pants, tie & vest, $29. ad on Tuesday. Registration (919) 220-9639. Or come by and fill Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone begins on Wednesday. 684- out an application. NO PHONE Village, Hillsborough, open Fri. & [email protected] CALLS PLEASE Also check out our Sat only, 10-6, (919)644-8243. job line for other employment oppor­ Duke in Berlin tunities. 919-220-5429

Fall 2000 Biologists No Experience needed!! ta CHRONICLE Earn up to 35K after 1 yr classified advertising 40K after 2 years rates IMS. a biomedical _-__•__ Rm in Silver Spring. Ml) i* ottering _ _•,. 4 business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P - $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10e (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off special features Computer Programmer/Ana I y st (Combinations accepted.) liipuu No experience needed!! $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words IMS, a biomedical software firm in $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Silver Spring, Mil employs 1 20 (maximum 15 spaces) programmers developing biomedical $2.50 for 2 - line heading systems and software. SAS, C, $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad C++, JAVA, ACCESS, SYBASE and many other languages. deadline Knowledge of one computer Information Meeting pni«r;>[inning language required. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Paid OT and full benes. Nice payment wnrki!5« conditions. BS degree and Prepayment is required 3.0 GPA required. For details see new fiilm clif efo TZertitt mill 6e shewn imsweb. com or Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted call toll-free (888) 680-5057. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 - hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building Monday, March 27, 5:15 p.m. Who Wants to be a e-mail to: [email protected] MILLIONAIRE or mail to: Join New E-commerce 119 Old Chemistry INTERNET Chronicle Classifieds EXPLOSION Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 World Wide Market fax to: 684-8295 For applications, contact: Be one of the firsr phone orders: FINAL ANSWER call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174 Goto Visit the Classifieds Online! [email protected] ww w.bluedevi Is. bigs mart, c om http://Vvww.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Click on "on-line movie" 24 hr. details Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. 877-700-5045 ext 279 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. I MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE

Students needed for office respon­ EASY sss sibilities to include making deliver­ Need students to work Friday, ies, answering phones copying, fil­ March 31, from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m ing, retrieving and sorting mail, etc. as "security guard/go-fers" at Work up to 10 hr/wk @ $6 00/hr If Wallace Wade Stadium. $8 interested please call 684-3377 or DUKE IN BERLIN Call 681-8975. 684-4318- FALL 2000 Information meeting will be held TEACHERS NEEDED RONALD MCDONALD on Mon., March 27 at 5:15 p.m. FOR RELIGIOUS AND/OR HEBREW HOUSE in1190ldChem. ComeSview cummsm SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Relief Managers neededtor part-tim e a new film clip on Berlin, while MIDRASHA (TUESDAYS 4:00-5:30 work. Seeking conscientious individu­ learning more about study in PM AND/OR SUNDAY MORNINGS) als with good people skills to provide Europe's gateway to the East. Career Center News OPENINGS FOR 2000-2001 hospitality to families who are experi­ Applications may still be submit­ SCHOOL YEAR. GOOD WAGES. ence stressful times. Requires ted, and are available in the Are you graduating in May? The Career Center has openings for CALL 489-7062. overnight stay one weekend per Office of Sludy Abroad. 121 two Fellows for the 2000-01 academic year. These paid Fellowships month as well as shifts to help cover Allen Building, 684-2174. SummerCampPositions HerbertC. holidays and staff vacations through­ provide excellent experience working in a college career services Bonner Boy Scout Reservation is out the year. Duties include guest rela­ looking for counselors for its Summer tions, registration, and house upkeep. PPS-INTERNSHIP office. To find out more, visit our web site http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu, Resident Camp. Most positions avail­ College degree preferred, with busi­ able including: Aquatics director, ness/management experience (or UCT, SO. AFRICA or pick up a job description and application from 109 Page. Shooting Sports Director, Ropes •;••- to learn.) For information, Want to study abroad for Spring Application deadline: April 3rd. Course Director, Trading Post Director, call Jenny Dixon at 416-3955 2001? Interested in earning a and Maintenance Staff. Boy Scout full semester (3 transfer cc, 1 background preferred but not required. Duke cc) from the Univ. of Cape We need student interns for next year! Please pick up an Preference given to Eagle scouts. Call Town. South Africa & complete Billy @ (919) 831-9458 or email your summer PPS internship? application from 109 Page if you are interested. [email protected] for The Sanford Institute of Public application. Policy is pleased to present The Charming light, 3 bedroom 2 bath Honorable James A; Joseph, Still looking for a summer internship? Check out our new and cottage in Old Duke Forest. Backs former Ambassador to South SECRETARY WANTED to Duke's West Campus Beautiful Africa at an information meeting improved link to Internship sites! Click on Internship Listings from street friendly neighborhood. Must [PART TIME) JUDEA REFORM to be held Tues., March 28, see, 2248 Crawford Rd. $1,500 per the Gain Experience page of our web site. Sites are grouped by RELIGIOUS SCHOOL. 25 hr/wk. 5:30-6:30 p.m. in 102 Sanford month. 933-4223 or 612-5265. General office tasks, maintain stu­ Institute. Applications are internship category, and have all been reviewed by our staff. dent database, assist with pro­ available in 121 Allen, 684-2174 grams. Word and Excel experience Country cottage 1 Bedroom, 1 and 205 Sanford Institute, 613- preferred. Contact 489-7062 or Bath, Central heat/air. Large fire­ 7382. Need programming ideas for your dorm or organization? The [email protected] place, 15 minutes to Duke. No pets, S850 per month. Utilities included. Career Center Outreach program can help. Call Mary or Michele WORK STUDY JOB: 620-0137 at 660-1070 to arrange a program customized to the needs of your MEDICAL CENTER ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OFFICE SEEKING MOTI­ Houses For Sale group. VATED/ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT mattress set Queen, brand name, WITH GOOD OFFICE SKILLS, COM­ new, still in plastic, retails for $399, PUTER EXPERIENCE WORKING IN CHAPEL HILL, Sedgefieid sacrifice for $195. 919-528-0509. A CONFIDENTIAL SETTING. Subdivision. 2090 SqFt. two-story tra­ $7.00/HRS./FLEXIBLE HOURS. ditional home, wooded 1 acre home- SUMMER WORK ALSO AVAILABLE. site, in highly desirable neighborhood. 3 BR, 2 bath, fireplace, hardwood PLEASE CALL 684-3852 floors, large rear deck. Neighborhood park, swim & tennis facility 8 miles to HIV TESTING ONLINE STARTUP Duke. Chapel Hill schools including The Duke Student Health Service • programmer needed to Seawell, Guy Phillips, and East offers FREE Superconfidential HIV make online video, dvd, computer Chapel Hill High $275.00. Open Testing for Duke students. Test game, NASCAR, and wrestling site house Sat April 1 st and Sun April 2nd, results do not go on your medical work. Many items are unique. 2-5 PM. 942-6835. record. Call 684-3367 for an Fulfillment center and funding are in appointment. Covered by Student place. Contact Charming light. 3 bedroom 2 bath Health Fee. SPOTLIGHT ON... [email protected]. Check out cottage in Old Duke Forest. Backs this site for winter home ideas. to Duke's west campus. Beautiful http://www.hardwareOVERNIGHT.co street, friendly neighborhood. Must "Just-in-Time" Hires m. Over 50,000 items lo choose from see, 2248 Crawford Rd. $192K. wile avoiding the shopping mall has­ 933-4223 or 612-5265 sles Tell your friends. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Near campus, fully furnished room For Sale By Owner RESEARCH TECHNICIAN 2 with private bath and walk-in closet. While it is true that on-campus recruiting is winding down, A new research technician 2 positto n is in northwest Durham. 953 Clarion One mile from campus Must be open to carry out research in signal Dr. Charming 3 SR, 3 bath two story non-smoker and very neat. Current don't make the mistake of thinking there will be no more transduction pathways involved in the Cape Cod. Freestanding storage housemates Med-student, pre-law regulation of growth and development shed/workshop on large 1.3 acre student, and journalism student. exciting opportunities for summer or permanent employment! of normal and cancel cells. Specifically, partially wooded lot. Permanent $500 +• utilities. 384-9859, our laboratory uses genetic, cell bio­ swing/slide/sandbox for kids. [email protected]. Many companies do not know far in advance what their hiring logical, biochemical and molecular Stable, safe, family neighborhood. needs will be; so, if you keep your eyes open you may come approaches to investigate the func­ $154,900 Call 383-5252. tions of tyrosine kinases and their tar- across some great job possibilities. To make sure that you gels in normal and cancer cells. HOMES FROM $5000 Requirements are a BA_SS in physical Foreclosed and repossessed. No or Mexico/Caribbean or Central don't miss out, be sure you sign up for a career-interest email or biological sciences Experience in low down payment. Credit trouble basic molecular biological techniques America $229rt. Europe 169OW. OK For current listings call 1- Other Worldwide destinations list (go to http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu). You might also want to is desirable. Main qualifications are 800-311-5048x4102. energy, enthusiasm, and a desire to cheap. Only terrorists get you there meet with a career counselor (if you haven't already) so that learn novel approaches to uncoverfun- cheaper! Book tickets on-line Watts/Hillandale Area. Delaware wwwairlech.com. or 212-219-7000. damental issues in the regulation of Ave. Remodeled 2 Bedrooms 1 (s)he knows what kinds of positions interest you. cell growth and development. For more Bath. Living room, dining room. Sun information contact: Dr. Ann Marie porch, fenced yard. $130 000 by NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC. We would also like to remind you that many "Just-in-Time" Pendergast (919) 681-8086, owner 620-0137 GRAD WEEK. $100 & up per per­ pendeOI [email protected] son. www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com. hires are with Dot Com start-up ventures. Many of these 1-800-645-3618. opportunities are NOT just for technical people! Many dot corns are looking for people to develop web site content, market their services and products, and find innovative ways to reach target audiences. Be sure to read job descriptions r i Happy Birthday *%M carefully so that you don't pass up a great opportunity!

Some employers with upcoming deadlines Trinity Consultants: submission deadline March 29th Alexandra Handy.._0 Oracle Consultants: submission deadline March 30th Carson-Medlin (resume referral only): submission deadline April 7th Robert Charles Lesser & Co. (resume referral only): submission deadline April 7th

See Intern ..vtrak for information on companies and positions

CAREER CENTER Page Building (West Campus) • Box 90950 •'//?; The Block P Appointments 660-1050 Student Helpline 660-1070 http://cdc.stuafT.duke.edu W THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000 Stolen statuettes, delayed ballots complicate Oscar season ^OSCARS from page 2 Best original score went to John The Matrix, the story of a computer Corigliano for The Red Violin. The art di­ hacker who discovers life is a big illu­ rection trophy went to Sleepy Hollow. And the winners were... sion, won four Oscars—for film edit­ Topsy-Turvy, a drama about the cre­ ing, sound, sound effects editing and ation of the Gilbert and Sullivan op­ The 2000 Academy Awards visual effects. eretta The Mikado, won two awards— The Oder House Rules also won the for makeup and costume design. adapted screenplay Oscar for John Irv­ The live action short award went to Best Picture Best Director If ing, who wrote the novel. My Mother Dreams the Satan's Disci­ American Beauty Sam Mendes £_V_rJ___ Irving offered thanks for recognition ples in New York and animated short American Beauty m&£lB of a film that deals with abortion and Oscar went to The Old Man and the concluded by thanking "everyone at Sea. Documentary honors went to the Planned Parenthood and the National short King Gimp and the feature One Best Actor Best Actress ^R Abortion Rights League"—which got Day in September. Kevin Spacey Hilary Swank thunderous applause. Spain's All About My Mother won Caine, 67, who previously won as best foreign film, prompting one of the American Beauty Boys Don't Cry supporting actor for Hannah and Her night's humorous moments. When direc­ Sisters in 1986, seemed overwhelmed by tor Pedro Almodovar's acceptance Best Supp. Actor the applause that greeted the an­ speech began to run long, and presenter Best Supp. Actress a 2 nouncement by Judi Dench and he Antonio Banderas pretended to pull Michael Caine Angelina Jolie •.Pf saluted his fellow nominees. him off the stage. The Cider House Rules Girls Interrupted 11* "I'm basically up here, guys, to repre­ American Beauty topped most critics' sent you as what I hope you will all be— lists going into the ceremony, and it was a survivor," Caine told the star-studded named best picture in Friday's controver­ Best Original Best Adapted «§13p§^ Shrine Auditorium audience. sial Wall Street Journal poll of 356 of the Screenplay Screenplay The 24-year-old Jolie thanked her fa­ 5,607 voting Academy members. Alan Ball John Irving ther, a best actor winner for 1978's Com­ The awards show capped one of the American Beauty The Cider House Rules ^KrT_H_n^^^ ing Home and a nominee for 1969_ Mid­ most bizarre Oscar seasons. night Cowboy, saying: "You're a great First, a large number of the ballots actor, but a better father." were delayed in the mail, and the acad­ Pop star Phil Collins scored the best emy had to print new ballots. original song award for his sentimental The academy was forced to extend March 8. Salvage man Willie Fulgear "Willie got $50,000 for finding the 52 "You'll be in My Heart" fromth e animat­ the voting deadline a few days to last stumbled across 52 of the missing Oscars. That's not a lot of money when ed Disney film Tarzan. It was his first Thursday, requiring accountants to awards while rummaging through a you realize that Miramax and Dream­ win in three nominations. Collins work overtime on awards weekend in trash container. Three of the Oscars Works are spending millions of dollars thanked his three children who, he said, order to tally the votes on time. remain missing. just to get one," Crystal quipped as he "really wrote this song fbr me." Then a shipment of 55 shiny new Fulgear, 61, became an instant pointed out the Oscar hero during the The award followed a rousing perfor­ Oscar statuettes from the Chicago celebrity. He was given a $50,000 re­ program's opening number. mance of the bawdy "Blame Canada* manufacturer disappeared from a ward by the shipping company and two A Roadway Express trucker was from South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut.loadin g dock at Roadway ~ tickets to Sunday's show. charged with stealing the statuettes.

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Earth & Ocean Sciences www.eos.duke.edu COURSES - FALL 2000 EOS 010 ANALYSIS OF OUTCROPS. EOS 121S THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH 4618 F 2:00PM-5:00 BOUDREAU 4627 MW 3:55PM-5:10 HAFF, P.K. 4619 F 2:O0PM-5:00 STAFF Description: Effects on the earth's surface of wind, water, ice, Art introduction to the field interpretation of Geological weathering, volcanism, tectonics, and human activity. Use of Features. Includes four Field trips. Mapping, Measurements geologic evidence to deduce origin and nature of landforms. and interpretation of features seen in the field using standard Prerequisite: Geology 41 unifo rmitarian principles, structural interpretation and the laws of stratigraphy. Extrapolating from individual field EOS 126S HELD METH EARTH/ENV SCI studies, students then construct a geological history of the CROSSLISTENV.126S Durham Region by a written final report. Prerequisites; Geo 4628 TTH 9:10AM-10:25 KLEIN 41 (may be taken concurrently). Description: Introduction to basic field methods used in the HEY, HE'S GOT A POINT... earth and environmental sciences. Field investigations focus Sigma Chi fraternity pledges staged an anti-abstinence EOS 041 THE DYNAMIC EARTH. on topics such as groundwater and surface water movements, protest Friday, urging passersby to do the dirty deed. 4620 TTh 10:55AM-12:10 KLEIN soil chemistry and identification, topographic and geological 4621 MWF 11:50AM- 12:40 BAKER mapping, the atmosphere/soi! interface and plant Introduction to the Dynamic processes that shape the Earth identification and distributions. Visits to five local field sites. and the environment and their impact upon society. Open only to juniors and seniors. Volcanoes, earthquakes, sea-floor spreading, floods, Putin offers tribute, landslides, groundwater, seashores, and geohazards. Emphasis EOS 160 OCEAN/ATMOSPHERE DYNAM. on examining line of inductive and deductive reasoning, 4631 MWF 10:30AM-11:20 LOZIER, M.S. quantitative methods, modes of inquiry and technological Description: Introduction to the dynamics of ocean and praise to challengers developments that lead to understanding the Earth's atmospheric circulations, with particular emphasis on th. dynamic systems. global climate cycle. •RUSSIA from page 2 In his news conference, Putin stated with surpris­ EOS 043S APPL GEOLOGIC PRINCIPLES. EOS 183S HYDROL/GEOL YELLOWSTONE 4622 M 4:00PM-6:00 STAFF. 4645 TTH 3_X)PM-5:00 ing bluntness that Zyuganov's showing, especially in 4623 Th 2:00PM-4:00 STAFF. ROJSTACZER the face of a relentlessly hostile government and pri­ Description: Mineral and rock classification, topographic Description: Hydrology and geology of Yellowstone National vate press, was a warning that the Kremlin was not and geologic map interpretation. Prerequisite: Geology 41 Park and vicinity. Includes field trip to Yellowstone National adequately addressing the problems of the working (may be taken concurrently). Park to examine volcanic and hydrothermal features of the class and the poor. region. Consent of instructor required. Prerequisites: Geology He also offered tributes to his bitter rivals, the for­ EOS 053 INTRO TO OCEANOGRAPHY 41 and 123. One course mer prime minister Yevgeny Primakov and Moscow's 3576 MWF 1:10PM-2:00 mayor, Yuri Luzhkov, saying that they had helped hold PRATSON/SEARLES EOS 191 INDEPENDENT STUDY Description: Fundamental aspects of the oceans and their Russia together by supporting the war against sepa­ Description: Individual research and reading in a filed of impact on the planet. Research Methodologies and major special interest, under the supervision of a faculty member, ratist rebels in Chechnya. findings of physical, chemical, biological, and geological resulting in a substantive paper or written report containing Whether they or any other outsiders will be oceanography. Present understanding of oceanographic significant analysis and interpretation of a previously brought to the Kremlin "is subject matter for negoti­ phenomena conveyed in the context of the Scientific approved topic. Open only to qualified juniors and seniors by ations," Putin said. But he added, in an allusion to a Method. Formulation of hypotheses on the workings of the consent of director of undergraduate studies and supervising classic Russian fairy tale, that he would not allow oceans through inductive reasoning based on critical instructor. analyses and interpretation of oceanographic observations. his team to resemble "the notorious troika, where Students supply their class room-de rived knowledge in a EOS 195 IN ST FOR NONMAJORS one is pulling into the water, another one backwards structured series of small field studies conducted at the and the third one to the clouds." 4642 TBA STAFF Marine Laboratory. Required fee for the trip to the Description: Open to qualified juniors and seniors upon Laboratory. Putin's intentions may well depend on whether approval ofthe departmental faculty. One course the bare majority to which he clung in Moscow's predawn survives the counting ofthe final ballots. If EOS 105L EARTH MATERIALS EOS 213 MOD/ANC OCEANIC ENVIRON it does, Putin can accurately claim a mandate from 4624 MWF 9:10AM-10:00 BOUDREAU, A. E. 6860 TBA CORLISS/KLEIN Russian voters, paper-thin though it might be, to 5718. TH 2:15PM-5:15 BOUDREAU, A. E. Description: Consent of instructor required. Prerequisite: carry out new policies. An introduction to minerals rocks and soils. Their genesis, introductory geology or introductory biology. If it does not, the law requires that he face the sec­ identification and classification. Includes laboratory. Prerequisite: Chemistry 12L (may be taken concurrently) or ond-place finisher, Zyuganov, in a runoff scheduled for EOS 240 INTRO MODELING EARTH SCI consent of instructor. 4646 MW 2:20PM-3:35 PRATSON April 16. Description: Elementary methods for quantitativelly Virtually no one doubts that Putin would win such EOS 113 MOD/ANC OCEANIC ENVIRONMENTS modeling problems in the earth sciences. Formulation and a contest handily; Zyuganov, also the Communist can­ 6859 TBA TBA CORLISS/KLEIN solution of classic equations that express fundamental didate in the 1996 presidential election, could muster Description of oceanic environment and geological processes behaviors of fluids, sediments, and rocks. Examples from only 40 per cent of the vote in a runoff that year that create or modify them through time. Reconstruction of different fields of geology. Simple modeling exercises, against Yeltsin. paleoenvironmental/paleaceanographic conditions in the including a final project. Consent of instructor required. But it is also clear that Putin would emerge from world's oceans using sediments and fossils with emphasis on global climate change over a range of time scales. Includes that runoff a diminished leader, stripped of the EOS 275 NEAR-SURF HELD GEOPHY field trip. Prerequisite: introductory geology r introductory 4647 MW 3:55PM-5:10 MALIN, P. image of infallibility and inevitability that has biology. Consent of instructor required. Meets at the Marine Description: Field oriented class in near-surface geophysical cloaked him almost since Yeltsin named him prime Lab. profiling for scientific and engineering uses. Covers the use minister last August. of basic seismic and potential filed methods for determining Putin, the spare, dour 47-year-old former chief of EOS 115 INTRO APPL COSTAL GEO shallow geological structure and stratigraphy. Required data domestic intelligence, has captivated the public and 4625 TTh 12:40PM-1:55 MURRAY collection, analysis, and interpretation project. Consent of utterly confounded political sages since his vault from Description: Oceanographic and geologic processes instructor required. Prerequisite: upper division or first-year near-total obscurity. responsible for the evolution of beaches and barrier islands. graduate standing in science or engineering. Various solutions to the global retreat of shorelines. One No one expected a man unschooled in politics and EOS 291 INDEPENDENT STUDY so bland in personality and appearance to seize the TBA STAFF Russians' imagination. Most predicted that Putin's EOS 120 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY TBA STAFF first and only action of profound importance—the 4626 MW 2:20PM-3:35 MALIN, P.E. Description: Advanced independent study. Instructor launching of an all-out war on secessionist rebels in Description: A case history approach to the rale of permission the province of Chechnya—would be an act of politi­ geological materials and process in environmental cal suicide. assessment studies. This course surveys the impact of rock EOS 295S ADVANCED TOPICS Yeltsin's decision in 1994 to conduct a Chechen and soil type, faulting, folding, weathering, erosion, flooding, 4657 TBA HAFF war that went disastrously awry for the Russian and underground fluid flow on the human environment. Description: Topics, instructors, and credits to be arranged Cases taken from current and pasr geological studies of each st army almost cost him the 1996 election and was one environmentally sensitive sites. cause of his impeachment in 1999. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000 E-business experts emphasize need for global strategy ^E-BUSINESS from page 6 level because within the next three years, 60 op close relationships with their customers. percent of Internet users will be outside the "It is the customers that are the measure of United States. success, it is the customers who matter...," Davis stressed the need to expand glob­ she said. "We can now learn more about ally as domestic businesses are being beat­ [customers] and be able to serve them bet­ en out around the world. ter than competitors because we know However, doing so may be harder than more about them." it sounds. "The case for globalization is Rogers stressed the importance of per­ compelling, but trying to plot out a course sonal relationships with customers. Her for that mission is a pretty daunting task," strategy of "treating different customers he said. differently" has received great acclaim. "We The only American companies proving must create a learning relationship with successful internationally are those that customers by letting the customer say what set out to do so initially. "Yahoo! has been he wants and then tailoring the product so successful around the globe because around him," she said. globalization was their goal from the The forum also included speaker Jeffrey start," he said. Davis, features editor of Business 2.0 Maga­ With this worldwide agenda, American zine. Like Rogers, Davis stressed the need companies can survive. "The Internet has for a one-to-one relationship with cus­ made the world a smaller place, but far DREW KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE tomers. He explored the idea of treating dif­ from a global enterprise," Davis said. "We A PANEL ATTHE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS discussed the future of e-business Saturday, ferent customers differently on the world need to start thinking more globally." with an emphasis on the theme, Think Globally, Act Locally.' Intruder steals $85 from grad student

••CRIME from page 3 truder then closed the door and the graduate student waited a few minutes until he heard an engine start. He came out of the bathroom and called the police. He reported that the men stole a $50 Sharp 10" black and white television, a $20 black wallet, $15 in Chi­ nese currency, credit cards, a DukeCard and an N.C. driver's license. Police also believe the perpetrators broke into three offices below the victim's apartment by kicking their doors open. Nothing was taken from the offices. "I cannot recall in recent memory of an incident sim­ ilar to this, where the door is kicked in to an occupied apartment," Dean said. "I don't know at this time if this is the same person [or persons] who entered an 1708 Pace St. apartment on March 19 around 8:45 p.m." In that incident, a man threatened two students be­ .:.•>.:: • . _v\ _ _-HOVCLE fore stealing $2,550 worth of property. Campus Police is asking anyone with information on MULTI-TASKING these suspects to contact Sgt. Edward Cooney or Sgt. Trinity sophomores Paige Brown and Tristan Tager smooched last Friday, but they failed to win a kissing contest sponsored by Thessie Mitchell at 684-2444. Durham CrimeStoppers, contact.com. Three other couples kissed for more than six hours before deciding to split the $600 prize. which is offering a $1,200 reward for information leading to the arrest of these men, can be reached at 683-1200. Did YOU Ever Wonder Why, if Women make up BUY A BOOK more than half of the nation's undergraduates... .. many women report that they receive less class time than their male colleagues? SAVE A BOOK!! ... less than 20% of science and engineering majors are women? ... there are so few tenured women faculty on campus? ... so many Duke women still feel constrained by unrealistic images of beauty? On the quad March 31 ... less than 10% of university presidents nationwide are women? During Spr ingter national ... some women say they still feel marginalized on the university campus?

AND A book sale sponsored by ... the role of gender in the classroom so rarely gets talked about on campus? The Friends of Duke university Library If you've wondered about these questions (and others), we invite you to join us in participating in to benefit a two-part National Teleconference on Women in Higher Education on The Preservation Endowment Fund March 27 and March 29 in the Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center. We will be broadcasting the following two events: Monday, March 271-3 pm, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center Wednesday, Man* 2. II am -1 pm, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center "Women's Voices: Imagining Ourselves into the 21st Century" "Women's Solutions: Setting a National Agenda for the 21st Century" Keynote Speaker: Johnnetla B. Cole, Presidential Distinguished' IVoftssor of Anthropology, Wornea's Studies and African lo -lis session campuses across Ihe country will join together to American Studies, Emory Universily. Dr. Cole made history negotiate a national agenda for women in higher education. We when she became the first African-American woman presideai. anticipate that this discussion will address issues of diversity, campus of the nation's foremost inslitntion of higher education for climates, and way. fo assist colleges and universities in supporting African-American women, Speiraan College in Atlanta, Georgia. women as teachers, learners, and creators of knowledge.

All events are FREE and open to the public. Co-sponsored by the Duke Women s Studies Program and the Duke Women's Center.

...... -•__. <.__c-V. , , ,.„„,,, ,,.-), , r, .,.*,• MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE Top CCB executives will leave Durham for Memphis ••CCB from page 8 However, if the banks intend to cut hit hardest by any future layoffs. The In a statement, CEO Roessler recog­ fives will pack their bags and head for operating expenses, they will have to cut press release stated that "significant cost nized the power the larger company will Memphis. somewhere, said Michael Bradley, a pro­ savings would be available through the yield. "Our combined banking franchise There will be very little change in fessor and merger expert at the Fuqua consolidation of back office and other will have top-tier market positions in service for CCB customers. All North School of Business. "One thing you can non-customer sensitive functional areas." some of the fastest growing regional and South Carolina branches will retain probably expect is some sort of job lay­ Bradley said that even if there lay­ economies in the U.S.," he said. the CCB logo, according to a company's offs," he said. offs do result from the merger, back-of­ The explosive growth in financial in­ press release. The bank's operations headquarters, fice employees would not have a hard stitution mergers and acquisitions over The banks stated they hope to save which employs about 350 people and time finding a job in the current market the past few years is the result of a re­ $50 million in operating costs annually, handles such functions as check pro­ due to extremely low unemployment in laxing of federal regulations such as raising the question of layoffs. Eileen cessing, will remain in downtown the Triangle. the Glass-Steagall Act of the 1930s, Sarro, public relations manager for Durham under the CCB sign, said "You can't really chide the banks for said Bradley. CCB, said the two institutions will have Sarro. "More than half of our employees using the most efficient technology pos­ Banks can now benefit from very little overlap in services and thus are involved in operations," she said, de­ sible," he said, adding that an argu­ economies of scale by combining re­ there would probably not be many re­ scribing the operations department as ment could be made that more people sources and eliminating duplication of ductions in labor. the one that handles "all of the back of­ would be laid off in the future if CCB services. By dollar amount, financial in­ CCB currently employs almost 3,000 fice functions" of the bank. remained small and was wiped out by stitutions are the top industry for merg­ people in 208 branches in the Southeast. However, this area could be the one competition. er and acquisition, Bradley said. Teachers stand by their fired leader If YMCA from page 3 tised Byrd for a lack of leadership, trust and under­ standing. "Doesn't it sink in that ah the teachers have left?" asked parent Isabelle Olson. Earlier in the day, she screamed and cried outside the center as the protesting teachers packed up their desks and left. Most notably, parents were disappointed by the lack of communication between YMCA administra­ tors, staffers and themselves—especially in light of their not being informed about an alleged incident of child abuse by Berry's predecessor, Jeff Rosenberg. Although Byrd refiised to comment directly on those allegations, he acknowledged that he should have told parents. 'There is a lack of communication.... It is something we hope to improve," he said, asking parents to call their teachers and urge them to return to work. He also suggested at a Saturday meeting with teachers that he would consider reinstating Berry, who had worked at the center for three and a half years. But this option dissolved Sunday night as the YMCA's executive board voted unanimously to support Byrd's initial decision. Parents and teachers remain frustrated by Byrd's refusal to explain the termination. "We feel Ms. Berry has been the victim of injustice...," said ELC teacher Monique Moman said at an NAACP meeting Sunday. "I need an explanation." Durham's chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People included the ELC controversy on its agenda Sunday evening because many teachers called on the organization to represent their cause. At the NAACP meeting, teachers said they would resume protesting Monday morning. Protesters and parents were shocked Friday morn­ ing when Byrd issued his ultimatum: "We need to move on. We're going to move on with an interim di­ rector," he told the crowd. "We hope that any of you who want to stay would stay, or else we're going to be filling your positions." Although Berry tried to persuade her colleagues to stay on staff, they responded with their depictions of her as the ELC's guiding force. "We need Karenne. She came in with direction and built the center from its foundations. Most of us are back in school because of her leadership," said teacher Heather Clumpner, a protester, referring to the fact that Berry served as ELC director before she was pro­ moted to vice president ofthe YMCA. She only became interim director after Rosenberg resigned. Sutlers Protesters said they empathized with parents, but Tokyo Bay FREE T-SHIRT felt they had to take a stand to support Berry. Vans WITH ANY APPAREL PURCHASE* "Last night we tried to contact every parent. We Water Girl didn't have to, " Clumpner added. "I hate that we JUST ENTER CODE #650734 AT CHECKOUT have to do this to parents and the kids, but we want Karenne back with a guarantee that this won't hap­ APPAREL | MUSIC | TEXTBOOKS GEAR pen again." SUPERFLY SPRING! cfti7njj',ii.i^-(.iiiii'^, Recycle The Chronicle ©SOOO EUGWORDS, Ine THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 20,2000

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SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 SPORTSWRAP This Week in Duke Sports

. Gator surprise Chris Carrawell's career came to a close when fifth-seeded Florida stunned the 27 28 29 30 men's basketball team in Ihe East Regional • Baseball vs. VCU • M. Lax vs. UMBO semifinal Friday in Syracuse, N.Y. 3 p.m., Jack Coombs 3 p.m., Koskinen Stadium Field See page 1, The Chronicle, • W. Lax @ UNC pages 3, 6 SPORTSWRAP 7 p.m., Fetzer Field • M. Tennis @ Wake > LSU upends Blue Devils 5 p.m., Winston-Salem The women's basketball team saw a • W. Tennis @ FSU seven-point lead slip away as Duke 6:30 p.m., Tallahassee, Fla. ran out of gas with 12 minutes left in its Sweel 16 loss to third-seeded LSU. Crame of the Week See page 1, The Chronicle, Women's Lacrosse @ North Carolina pages 4, 7 SPORTSWRAP : W!M Time; Wednesday, 7 p.m. :• Place: Fetzer Field, Chapel Hill : ACC action heals up when the Triangle's cross-town rivalry heads to Chaps! Hilt. Both id UNC are.ranked in. I...nation's top.10, but each squad needs.a win to pre­ vent falling too far o: .-. Virginia, •• Lacrosse Both teams clashed with Georgetown. See pages 5,10

• Tennis The men and women each won twice. See pages 9,10 31 Baseball vs. Wake Forest • Baseball vs. Wake Forest Baseball vs. Wake Forest 3 p.m., Jack Coombs Field 1 p.m., Jack Coombs Field 1 p.m., Jack Coombs Field i W. Golf @ Liz Murphey • M. Golf @ Augusta/Cleveland M. Lax vs. Harvard "I want to thank my team for as good of a basketball Fri. thru Sun., Athens, Ga. Classic 1 p.m., Koskinen Stadium season as I've ever had as a basketball coach. My kids ' Track @ Colonial Relays Sat. thru Sun. M. Tennis @ Florida Fri. -_u Sun. • W. Lax @ William & Mary 1 p.m., Gainesville, Fla. were fantastic the whole year. I love my team. They Noon, Williamsburg, Va. were just champions and they fought like crazy." W. Tennis vs. Indiana • M. Tennis _. Florida State Noon, Duke Tennis Stadium 2 p.m., Tallahassee, Fla. - Mike Krzyzewski, after Duke's loss to Florida. • W. Tennis vs. Baylor 1 p.m., Duke Tennis Stadium • Rowing @ San Diego Classic Cover photo by Aliza Goldman Sat. thru Sun., San Diego, Ca.

Faculty Scholar Award Class of 2001 Awarded By Duke Faculty To selected juniors for: • outstanding academic record • independent scholarship • potential as a contributing scholar Selection Process Departments/Programs: • nominate 1-2 candidates • submit materials (including student essay)

Faculty Scholar Committee: • selects semi-finalists • conducts interviews (Saturday, April 15) • recommends winners to Academic Council Want To Be Considered? Consult your Department Chair or DUS for additional information

m —"~""^%i« Seniors - If you missed us, it's not tOStenS too late to get your rings and Applications Due announcements for Graduation. To DUS: April 5 To Faculty Scholar Committee: April 7 (noon) March 27-29 (Mon.-Thurs.) • 10 am - 4 Pm University Store, Upper Level Bryan Center The Faculty Scholar Committee Sponsored by Duke University Stores" Academic Council (684-6447) MONDAY, MARCH 27. 2000 SPORTSWRAP Fatigue dooms Duke down stretch against well-rested Gators SYRACUSE, N.Y. —They had the shots. They knew about the sharpshooting freshman and Five times in the last four minutes, the Blue Devils Rachel Cohen the four treys he hit off the bench in the second round. got good looks at the basket from behind the three- Yet Nelson broke free to kick off a run of 11 unanswered point line. Five times, they missed. Game Commentary points in less than 90 seconds, all from long range and These were the shots Duke nailed all year. The top- eight by the guard. seeded Blue Devils made 39 percent of their long- Krzyzewski wasn't complaining. Duke also knew about Florida's vaunted press. range attempts, best in the ACC and 12th in the But one miss turned into another and another, until Though the Blue Devils attacked it to varying degrees nation. So when Florida switched to a zone trailing by the fifth-seededGator s owned a 13-0 game-ending run of success Friday, they turned the ball over twice in four with just over three minutes to go, Mike and an 87-78 Sweet 16 victory Friday night. three possessions during the spurt. Their sloppiness As both Shane Battier and Jason and poor perimeter defense let the Gators build a 20-13 Williams said afterwards, that's basketball. Sometimes luck determines the final score as It would take Duke 13 minutes to catch back up. It much as skill. Sometimes the ball refuses to would take another six-and-a-half for the Blue Devils find the bottom ofthe net. to earn their first lead since early in the first half. By But maybe fatigue doomed Duke and its then, 12:27 remained and the confident Gators weren't short bench, which seemed shorter than ready to fold. usual with Mike Dunleavy once again All week long, Duke's players heard about the struggling. Maybe the Blue Devils' legs had matchup between their lack of depth and-Florida's left them by the time they launched those press. If fatigue caught up with the Blue Devils, ill-fated shots. though, it was as much mental as physical. They had "I think we are worn out," Krzyzewski to expend all that energy, all that emotion, just to even admitted. the score. In those final minutes, all Duke could "They did throw a lot of guys at us, but it wasn't a do was try to find open looks and hope factor," Chris Carrawell said. "They just made the they went in. But with their play earlier plays down the stretch. For us to come back from being in the game, the Blue Devils put them­ down seven at halftime, to fight the way we did is a selves in a position where luck and testament to our team. We're competitive, and we did­ fatigue could determine whether they n't go down without a fight." advanced or went home. But that fight took its toll. Florida coach Billy For the fifth straight game, Duke got off Donovan, welt aware of Duke's usual accuracy from to a slow start, trailing by seven at halftime. the perimeter, said he wanted to wait as long as possi­ Two Sundays ago, the Blue Devils needed ble before switching to a zone. an errant pass and an open three that "We hoped we had fatigued them enough," he said. bounced off the rim to squeak by eighth- Apparently they had. seeded Kansas in the second round. They'd It didn't help the Blue Devils that sixth man survived close calls all year long, winning Dunleavy was coming back from mononucleosis and their last four overtime contests and going had four points and four turnovers. It didn't help that 9-4 in games decided by 10 points or less. seventh man Matt Christensen missed the previous But on the night its season came to an end, two games with a concussion and failed to pull down a Duke couldn't escape its first-halfmistakes . rebound. It didn't help that Carlos Boozer fouled out The Blue Devils committed 12 turnovers for only the third time all season. in the opening 20 minutes and allowed the These aren't excuses, just all the more reason Duke Gators to hit half their field goals. Duke couldn't afford to risk falling behind. Krzyzewski scored just 33 first-half points, its second-low­ called the deep Gators' frenetic, pressing style key to est output of the year. Battier attempted all of upsetting the shorthanded Blue Devils. In the same two field goals. breath, though, he reminded everyone that his team "We weren't playing with great intensi­ had somehow avoided the pitfalls of fatigue most of ty," Williams said. "In the second half, we the season. picked up the intensity a lot more." "We've been tired at the end of a lot of games After three early turnovers, Duke set­ because we've played six people," he said. "So we've AU2AG0LOMAN. HE CHRONICLE tled down and led 13-9 almost five minutes been accustomed to playing tired." NATE JAMES and the Blue Devils were floored by a deep and refreshed Florida in. But then the Blue Devils let Brett But Friday, all those wins on tired legs couldn't lineup that took the game over in the final minutes. Nelson get open behind the arc. make the ball go through the hoop.

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(PHR 150 Is listed in Web-ACES but is not lii rt the ACES Bulletin) SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 Duke's inexperienced lineup prevents return trip to Elite 8 RICHMOND, Va. — In an office as littered with —^^^—^^^— Devils were able to control the offensive glass for the boxes as her wall is with awards, Gail Goestenkors Ray Holloilian game's opening half. Duke's ultra-quick junior forward admitted all the way back in October that her team „ „ Rochelle Parent had little problem finding LSU center would take her only as far as she could take them. uame Commentary DeTrina White at the back ofthe zone and driving her "Last year, I sat back and watched," she said then. out of the paint. "Now I've got to coach." In a moment of perfect insight, senior Lauren Rice And against a welt-spaced Duke offense, that left And she has done that, leaping over expectations hit it right on the head—"LSU played the game we the Tigers only one player in close enough position to like foot-high hurdles. wanted to play." fight for the defensive rebound. But when the chips fell down against Louisiana Switching defenses and shuffling players even So while the Blue Devils offense sputtered at a 35- State in the Sweet 16, even Goestenkors finally missed faster than her pronounced Lew-siana drawl, Sue percent shooting clip, Parent was able to control the a call. Gunter, who advanced to her second Elite Eight in 32 boards, picking up four offensive rebounds in the first She wasn't outcoached—she was out personelled. years, had every right move for every situation. half alone. And Gail Goestenkors was left Duke won the rebounding battle 12-3 on the offen­ without an option. sive end. "We played young," she said. "I Duke won the first half 31-30. hate to use youth as an excuse, but I But as Goestenkors found out, even the best magi­ thought we were affected." cian can't pull quarters from behind ears forever, and Even sophomore Krista Gingrich, in the second half, what Duke didn't have proved to be who had become arguably Duke's the difference. most important player down the As LSU's defenses shuffled, Duke's offense failed to stretch, simply didn't show up in the slip into its usual rhythm, and the poor first half Blue Devils' loss. shooting percentage became even worse. The stat line didn't tell it all, but When LSU switched from its mix of 1-3-1 and 2-3 it said enough: 0-for-4 from the floor, defenses to a tight man-to-man defense, it was the 0 points. final blow Duke couldn't handle. "It was almost like a freshman The Tigers' man defense negated Duke's advantage game for her," Goestenkors said. on its offensive end, forcing a rushed attack into a Sheana Mosch, fresh off a 25- string of one-and-out opportunities. point statement game against With little room to operate in, the Duke system Western Kentucky in the second never got going. round, scored a quiet eight points "Duke is such a great spot-up shooting team that with a single assist. you just can't let them take open shots," Gunter said. The rest of the cast that had "They're going to knock it down." turned Duke from a rebuilding Wnen the run started, Goestenkors had no options squad to a championship contender to stop it. saw their season end before they Two months ago, it would've been Peppi Browne made an impact in the biggest game who stepped up in the interior, denying the three of their lives. straight open looks inside that pushed the score But for the first 27 minutes, from a 47-42 Duke advantage with 12:56 to play to a before an 18-4 run in the second 48-47 deficit Duke wouldn't recover from just a half made the rest of the game as minute later. predictable as a B-grade movie, the And it likely would've been Browne who picked up Blue Devils almost managed to a rebound from that same 12:56 mark until 7:44 left to patch up a sinking ship long play, which would be the next time Duke picked up a enough to make it to a third board on either end ofthe floor. JENNIFER ANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE straight Elite Eight. Or it might have been Michele Matyasovsky or any KRISTA GINGRICH was one of many youthful Blue Devils to demonstrate a lack of ex­ Working against primarily a 1-3- other hero of the night that Goestenkors had pulled perience against the Tigers. 1 zone from the Tigers, the Blue from her bag during the season. But Browne, who tore her ACL in January, remained injured and the rest of the lot were exactly what they were—freshmen. Even when Goestenkors pulled out her last trump card—ACC player of the year Georgia Schweitzer— Gunter had an answer for her. A second half switch that put Angelia Crockett on Schweitzer kept the Duke junior without a field goal after the 16:06 mark in the second half. But, as Goestenkors knows, the great thing about youth is that there's always next year.

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www. statravel. com MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000 SPORTSWRAP DUKE 13, Duke avenges last year's tourney upset GEORGETOWN 12 switched to the Hoyas between periods. • Last year's haunting loss to Georgetown "The second quarter is killing us every game," in the quarterfinals of the NCAA tourna­ Breslin said. "We come out real fired up, and then the emotions wear off. We just have to get a little tougher ment served as motivation for the men's mentally and stop this trend." lacrosse team in yesterday's victory. This season, Duke has been outscored 27-11 in the second period, after outscoring opponents 31-13 in the first. The second-half lead was passed like a hot potato between the two teams, neither side able to go I In a very close game, it's often the ahead by more than one goal. Still, the Duke players angibles that don't show up in the always had last year's game in the back of their mind. I box score that decide the outcome. "We had a couple of guys who graduated in '99 and In a second half that saw five ties and four lead were back in the locker room," said Patchak, who fin­ changes, No. 9 Duke (5-2) was able to use history and ished with four goals. "They had worked so hard, and the inspired play of Hunter Henry in its 13-12 victo­ they remembered their last game against -> Shots: Georgetown-42, Duke-34 ry over No. 4 Georgetown (6-1) yesterday at Georgetown. When we saw them, and we saw their »• Ground Balls: Georgetown-24, Duke-46 Koskinen Stadium. Last May, the Hoyas beat Duke in faces in the locker room, it just gave us that extra • Saves: Georgetown-12 (Scott Schroeder), Duke-12 (Mall Breslin) the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament, ending boost of motivation." the collegiate careers of one of the most talented senior classes in Duke history. "The class of'99 was so disappointed in the way we played last year in that quarterfinal," said coach Mike Pressler. "And if there's anything we could do to put a smile on their face in the year 2000, it was to beat Georgetown." What put a smile on Pressler's face was the effort of Henry, a junior midfielder who did not record a point. "[He] was absolutely outstanding today," Pressler said. "He made some plays that were just special. He's got the heart of a lion, and when he's in the lineup, he won't let us lose." A goal by senior Nick Hartofilis with 2:38 left turned out to be the game-winner, and secured Duke's second straight win over a previously undefeated opponent. The Blue Devils defeated No. 6 North Carolina on Wednesday. "We knew this week was the biggest week of our season, that it could make or break us," said attack- man T.J. Durnan, who also scored four times to add to his conference-leading total of 21. "After the Carolina game, we enjoyed that night, put it away and we were so focused on this game," he said. "We really wanted payback. I knew we were the better team, and we came out firing." Duke came out strong to open the game, scoring four goals in the first 10 minutes while holding the Hoyas to just one shot. "We were a little stung after the Brown loss," goal­ keeper Matt Breslin said, referring to the second loss of a two-game skid that sent Duke to 4-2 on the season. "We had a meeting and started beating the ground, and said, "We're not going to back down anymore.' And we came out strong against Carolina, especially in the second half, and today we came to play right away." Attackman Greg Patchak's third goal of the open­ ing quarter came with two Seconds left and gave the Blue Devils a 5-2 lead, but the momentum quickly

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R06EBT TAI/THE CHRONICLE Due: 3/31 THE BLUE DEVILS upset the fourth-ranked Hoyas, who knocked them out of last year's NCAA tournament. Questions? Email [email protected] SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000 Emotions run deep as Carrawell leaves court for final time By NEAL MORGAN ment championship, I definitely had a thanks," Krzyzewski said. "I know how what NCAA basketball is all about. " The Chronicle great year. much our fans love Chris and what There's only going to be one overall SYRACUSE, N.Y. —As he walked off "I could be down, but right now I'm so Chris has done. I think it was a chance winner, but all these kids can be a win­ the court with 8.1 seconds left, Chris happy. The year didn't end up the way I to show publicly what he has meant to ner if they've had a shared experience Carrawell sobbed uncontrollably. wanted it to, but it doesn't take away our basketball program. To me, that's like that." As he sat through his press confer­ from the great year we had." ence after the game, he described an On the floor, Friday night was not a incredible season and a tremendous typical day-in-the-life of Chris Carrawell. career, but his face, still fighting tears, He finished with 16 points, but in the belied his upbeat words. final minutes, with the game on the line, But later, in the locker room, Chris Carrawell did not get the ball. Carrawell was smiling from ear-to-ear. All year long he demanded posses­ He shook the hands of the familiar sion when "winning time" came North Carolina media, and talked to around, but Friday, it was other Blue one about her upcoming wedding Devils taking the clutch shots. Not plans. It seemed as if Carrawell had including a iong-distance bomb with just won the national championship, less than 20 seconds left in a game long not suffered a devastating upset in the since decided, Carrawell's final shot of Sweet 16. the game was a missed layup with It took Carrawell 30 minutes to go eight minutes still remaining. The final through a lifetime of emotion, but when points of his career were scored on a the half-hour was complete, he recog­ 15-foot jumper shot just six minutes nized the joy of his memorable four- into the second half. year career. But afterwards, that didn't matter. "It was sad; you never want it to end," With 8.1 seconds remaining, said Carrawell, flashing the same grin Krzyzewski subbed out Carrawell and he's displayed after so many wins. "It's hugged his star as Carrawell wept. It been a great year. For it to go like that, was a moment similar to the ones they it's sad because it's over, but it's defi­ shared when Duke clinched the regular nitely been a great year." season ACC title against Wake Forest, Carrawell has done just about every­ and when Carrawell was pulled from thing in his Duke career, but nothing his final home game in a victory over was as sweet as this season. North Carolina. As a senior, the career role player "Our relationship is great and it's took over a young team—a team with going to carry on forever," Carrawell no chance, people told him—and led said. "It only happens if you stay four them to great things. Sure, it ended years. You give your heart and soul to before he wanted, but after the initial the Duke program." sting passed, Carrawell couldn't help Before the embrace, Krzyzewski had but smile. turned to the Duke section of the "To go out the way this team did, Carrier Dome and signaled for Blue it's not sad," Carrawell said. "I mean, Devil fans to rise to their feet. it's sad to lose, but we had a great They obliged and, like that, A_ZA(iCL_M .....H_ CMHOMiCLE year. To start the year off 0-2, to win Carrawell's career was over. CHRIS CARRAWELL gets stripped of the ball in the disappointing conclusion to an unbelievable se­ the ACC, to win the [ACC] tourna­ "It was just my way of saying nior season. Duke suffers fate of its flashy yet inconsistent point guard Williams led a late comeback with 10 points in five minutes, but went scoreless during the final six minutes By RACHEL COHEN utes a game for one of the top teams in the country. backcourt, then drove and dished to Matt Christensen The Chronicle And as the point guard, he knew his team often went for an easy bucket. SYRACUSE, N.Y. — For Jason Williams, there was as he did. A pair of drives sandwiched around a fast break nowhere to hide. Friday's Sweet 16 loss to Florida was not unlike the layup gave the freshman 13 points for the game after It had been that way all season. As the only true rest of Williams' freshman campaign. He struggled scoring just three in the first 29 minutes. point guard in the rotation, he played nearly 40 min- early and the Blue Devils did too. He showed flashes But Williams' most spectacular play came with 5:39 of brilliance, and Duke looked like the No. 1 squad to go, when he whipped a behind-the-back pass to in the country. Mike Dunleavy for a layup and five-point Duke lead. Most of all, Williams went through more ups "We started hitting shots," Williams said, "but and downs than an over-used elevator. (Florida] always responded. We couldn't seem to make In the first half, the freshman shot l-for-8 from shots in the end." the floor and committed four turnovers, and the One of those shots came with less than four min­ Blue Devils trailed by seven at the break. utes to go. The Blue Devils led by four, Florida had In the second half, Williams scored 10 points in just missed three times on one possession and less than five minutes to give Duke its biggest lead Williams attempted an open three from the top of ofthe night, 72-66, with 6:38 to go. But he would­ the key. n't score the rest of the way, missing three three- "He hits that and it's over," coach Mike Krzyzewski pointers in the final four minutes. said. "He. gave us the spurt, he wanted to hit that In the locker room after the game, tears shot—he just missed it." streamed down Williams' face as he tried to recon­ Two possessions later, Williams missed another cile the successes of the year with the pain of a sea­ three and chased down the ball in the corner. He son-ending loss. Despite all the challenges of being saved it, but the pass went into the hands of the a freshman point guard, he was the MVP of the Gators' Brett Nelson, who found Brent Wright on the ACC tournament and earned third-team all-con­ ensuing five-on-fourbrea k for a layup that cut Duke's ference honors. He led the Blue Devils to the top lead to one. seed in the NCAA tourney. Williams had one more look from behind the arc Yet all that didn't make accepting the defeat with less than 30 seconds left and the Blue Devils any easier. trailing by five,bu t that one wouldn't go in either. "We were not playing as well as we're capable of "We just couldn't knock [shots] down," he said. playing," Williams said. "But you can't have your "Stuff would rattle out or hit the side ofthe rim." best games all the time." Williams found solace in the knowledge he could After an inauspicious start, the freshman redis­ have three more chances to lead his team far into the covered his offense nine minutes into the second tournament. But he also knew that one teammate half with the score tied. won't have that opportunity. ALIZA GOLDMAN. HE CHRONICLE It started with a followup of a missed layup by "I feel most bad for Carrawell," Williams said of JASON WILLIAMS was flustered much of the game by Florida, shooting Chris Carrawell in transition. Two possessions Duke's lone senior, "I love the kid to death. There was 30 percent and committing seven turnovers. later. Williams fought through a double team in the nothing I wanted to do more than win it for him." MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 SPORTSWRAP Rice ignored detractors who said she couldn't reach goals By RAY HOLLOMAN ed, it was Rice who had to make this team tough. The Chronicle When Browne went down, it was Rice's attitude the RICHMOND, Va. — When the question was team adopted to turn a season lost into a champi­ asked before last season's NCAA tournament, she onship season. paused for a second, leaning back against the stiff She was simply covergirl for the impossible—the wooden chair as a smile crept across her face like a photo of her with her arms upraised, challenging three- stream swelling over its banks. time national champions and anyone else that would And then she laughed. come after the Blue Devils' win over Tennessee—made it She had been asked if it was impossible—impossible even more tangible. of all words to ask Lauren Rice—she had been asked if it When Duke won its first ACC championship after was impossible to win the NCAA tournament. the media picked it to finish fourth, it simply Impossible is to Lauren Rice what the theory of rel­ became reality. ativity is to most people—it exists, but don't expect her And for the full 36 minutes she played against LSU, to waste too much time thinking about it. she almost conquered the impossible again. This season, she wasn't the best player on the team— "She played like a warrior today," Goestenkors said she had rarely been the best player on any of her teams— afterwards. "That's the kind of attitude we needed." and she wasn't even the best senior, but she had been But even the attitude wasn't enough, and when she named captain and, like Atlas, the weight of the team banged home a long three-pointer for the last Duke rested on her shoulders. bucket ofthe season, it was clear that she had won the When the year started, impossible was as much a battle, but it was long after the war had ended. part of preseason predictions as Goestenkors' match­ There wasn't much disappointment after the up zones. game—the loss had hurt, of course, but it already felt From the bleary-eyed freshman who wanted more like the summer, when every coach becomes the hypo­ than anything not to be at Duke to the bleary-eyed thetical ruler of a mythical world, when that one blue senior who didn't want to be anywhere else, Rice hadn't chip recruit becomes a daydream superstar. just been instrumental to Duke—she had been Duke. But there is no tomorrow in Duke blue for Lauren "I didn't know where I'd get leadership from when Rice, and when she dropped her No. 40 in a crumpled this season started," Goestenkors said. "And Lauren heap in the middle of a locker room half a country gave it to us." away from her home of Peru, Ind., all that came was Peppi Browne and Georgia Schweitzer joined her as the end. LAUREN RICE, the Blue Devils' fiery senior, has come full circle from captains, but Goestenkors knew when the season start­ Sometimes, the impossible stays that way. her freshman year, when the center badly wanted to leave Duke. All 4 top seeds remain as women get set for tonight's Elite 8 where does Penn State fit and then on Barmore's view is shared by LSU important thing, she said, is for her down the line? I don't know. But it was coach Sue Gunter, who must find a way players to enjoy themselves. For the women's Final Four, only pretty obvious to me that they were the to slow the Huskies. Connecticut (33-1) "I want the kids to go out and ham­ highly seeded teams need apply. three best basketball teams by far." has won its three tournament games by mer and have a good time and enjoy The eight teams still in the hunt for And the best ofthe best, in Barmore's margins of 71, 38 and 22 points and what they've done," she said. "If things the national championship play in view, is Connecticut, which plays LSU in twice has scored more than 100. go well for us and we can stay in the regional finals Monday night for berths the East Regional at Richmond, Va. "I see absolutely no weaknesses on game, hey, we're going to be there. in next weekend's Final Four at "They're a machine. They've got the team—none," Gunter said. 'Tou We're not going there to make an Philadelphia. None of the survivors is everything. There's no weakness there," almost get caught up in watching how appearance." seeded lower than third. he said. "Does that mean they're going fluid they are." In the other regionals, Tennessee (31- The No..l-seeded teams all are still to win it? I'm not saying that. I'm just Gunter is in her 36th year as a head 3) plays Texas Tech (28-4) in the playing: Connecticut, Tennessee, Georgia saying they've got everything more so coach and has LSU (25-6) in the final Mideast at Memphis, and Georgia (32-3) and Louisiana Tech. There also are two than anybody else." eight for just the second time. The meets Rutgers (25-7) in the West at No. 2 seeds, Penn State and Rutgers, and Portland, Ore. two No. 3s, LSU and Texas Tech. This is the round where Tennessee's Allowing the high seeds to play the The Elite Eight hopes for a fourth straight national title first two rounds at home cuts down on were dashed by Duke a year ago. the possibility of early upsets in the . #1 Tennessee Coach Pat Summitt startled women's tournament. But the higher East Mideast Tennessee fans Sunday morning when seeded teams also have prevailed in the Tonight, 7p.tr she wore a Duke T-shirt while jogging. neutral settings at the regional level. Summitt has been wearing the shirt "The No. 1 seeds evidently were pret­ #3 Texas Tech since trading a pair of Tennessee shorts ty accurate," said Louisiana Tech coach Friday, Friday for it last summer. Leon Barmore, whose team plays Penn March 31 March 3 But now she's looking ahead, not State in the Midwest Regional at Kansas #1 Georgia back. City. "The committee did a nice job. Midwest West "I don't think it's even necessary to "I don't think there's any question Tonight, 7:30 talk about what happened a year ago," that Connecticut, Tennessee and Summitt said. "It's a new team. We're in Georgia are the top three teams in this #2 Rutgers a new situation. We have players that country. And then where does Tech fit, are in somewhat of a different role."

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I AUSTIN, Texas — In a j dazzling turnaround for I a team that barely made the tournament, North Carolina is unlikely Final Fours in years, wearing returning to the Final Four. down yet another higher-seeded, more Only this time, the Tar Heels are experienced team. underdogs. And, even stranger, they're With seven sophomores and fresh­ being led by a freshman. men in their deep 10-man rotation, Joseph Forte, the first freshman to the fifth-seeded Gators heat third- lead North Carolina in scoring, had 10 seeded Oklahoma State and its seven of his 28 points during a 14-4 second- seniors 77-65 yesterday in the East half run that broke open a tie game Regional final. and sent the Tar Heels to a 59-55 victo­ Led by 34-year-old coach Billy ry over Tulsa in the South Regional Donovan, the Gators will play resur­ final yesterday. gent North Carolina, which beat Tulsa "You can only dream about this," 59-55 in the South Regional final, on Forte said. Saturday in Indianapolis. Wisconsin, an North Carolina (22-13) earned its eighth seed like North Carolina, will record-tying 15th Final Four trip and play Michigan State, the only No. 1 seed third in the last four years. This one, left, in the other semifinal. though, might be the sweetest yet The Gators' only other trip to the because the Tar Heels actually came Final Four was in 1994, when most of into the tournament as long shots. the current players were in grade The Tar Heels, who have won four school and Donovan was about to straight for the first time this season, become the youngest head coach in stumbled into the NCAAs having lost Division I at Marshall. four of six and were 7-8 since a January Using the same press that wore swoon knocked them out of the poll for down fourth-seeded Illinois in the sec­ the first time in a decade. Their No. 8 ond round and top-seeded Duke in the seed matched their lowest in 22 years of regional semifinals, Florida (28-7) being seeded. forced Oklahoma State (27-7) into Tulsa (32-5) ended the greatest sea­ turnovers and also wore the Cowboys

son in its history, having set a school O0NNA McWILLIAM/AP PHOTO ABC HIVE down, especially point guard Doug record for wins and advancing its far­ Gottlieb, who looked exhausted in the thest in 12 NCAA appearances. FRESHMAN JOSEPH FORTE cut down the nets and the Golden Hurricane in Austin, Texas yesterday. first half from trying to constantly beat The loss was the Golden the pressure. Hurricane's worst since a 41-point A 10-0 run gave the Gators a 33-18 pounding by Duke in the second round The Final Four lead with 9:39 left in the first half and of last year's NCAA tournament. Their they were up 43-31 at halftime. previous four losses this season had #8 Wisconsin 6^ #5 Florida 77 Twice in the second half, Oklahoma been by a combined seven points, none _. ^s.-_^___. IB-" _S x State, which starts four seniors but was by more than three. #8WisconsBi -M. #5.florida facing its first single-digit seed in the Tulsa didn't go down quietly, not f ££, Timri \Jt IF tournament, came up with runs to even with leading scorer David Shelton #6 Purdue 60 \ #3 Okla. St. 65 make it close, but the Gators didn't fold. and emotional leader Eric Coley spend­ Apri ., _.4_? * National Championship April 1, tv.oo Desmond Mason and Glendon ing most ofthe game in foul trouble. April 3, 9:18 Alexander hit 3-pointers in a 9-0 run The Golden Hurricane's young, small #1 MSU 75 #8 UNC 59 that brought the Cowboys within 50-42 lineup kept the game close the last five with 14:12 left, but Donovan called a minutes ofthe first half, then refused to #1 MSL. J #8'-INC . timeout, changed all five players, and let North Carolina pull away despite the lead was back to 54-42 after Tulsa missing its first eight shots ofthe #2 Iowa St. 64 ..;& #7 Tulsa 55 Oklahoma State turned the ball over on second half. three consecutive possessions. Wisconsin, Michigan State set for Big-10 dual on Final 4 Saturday From wire reports the eighth time only one No. 1 has Marcus Fizer added 15 for the second- Wisconsin held Purdue without a | AUBURN HILLS, Mich. reached the Final Four, and seven of seeded Cyclones (32-5), who were bid­ field goal for a crucial six-minute The Michigan State those have been since 1989 — with four ding for their first Final Four appear­ stretch late in the game and toppled the I Spartans can slam bod­ since 1994. ance since 1944. Boilermakers 64-60 in the West ies with the best of them. Add patience Michigan State, which scored the final "We made a lot of good things hap­ Regional final Saturday before a sellout to their game and they are almost 17 points in its third-round victory over pen throughout the game," Fizer said. crowd of 16,004 at The Pit. unbeatable. Syracuse, trailed Iowa State by seven "We also made a lot of mistakes. That The Badgers improved to 22-13 and The top-seeded Spartans used anoth­ points with 5:49 left in the second half. team right there is playing to be nation­ became the first No. 8 seed to advance to er late run to beat Iowa State 75-64 in The Spartans outscored the Cyclones al champs." the Final Four since Villanova did it in the Midwest Regional final Saturday 23-5 the rest of the way. 1985. Wisconsin, which was unsure it night, advancing to the Final Four for "Both teams in those situations are Wisconsin 64, Purdue 60 would get an invitation to the NCAA the second straight year. used to winning with five minutes to ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Purdue Tournament a week before it began, is "Coach always says tough players go," said Iowa State coach Larry knew it was coming. The questions were, the lowest seed to make the Final Four win," said Morris Peterson, who scored Eustachy, who was ejected with 9.9 sec­ When would it come, how long would it since llth-seeded LSU in 1986. all but five of his 18 points in the second onds remaining. They played a better last and how painful would it be? "I hope it'll be a repeat of the '85 half. "And I thought down the stretch, quality late in the game, and they're It's called a Wisconsin-induced Tournament and we can do what we showed how tough we were." going to the Final Four. You have to give drought. Villanova did," Wisconsin forward Mark A.J. Granger also scored 18 points them all the credit." Purdue fought through one in the Vershaw said, referring to the Wildcats' for the Spartans (30-7), the last No. 1 Jamaal Tinsley scored 18 points, first half but couldn't survive one in stunning upset of Georgetown for the seed left in the tournament. This will be Michael Nurse had 17 and All-American the second. NCAA title. MONDAY, MARCH 27,2000 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils stun No. 14 Tech, win 1st ACC series of season The Blue Devils opened up the scoring the fourth inning, and the score was 2-1 gave up an RBI single in the eighth. in the top half of the first, when a single going into the seventh inning when This, however, was the Blue Devils' This should not have happened. from freshman catcher Troy Caradonna Duke scored the two runs that proved to weekend. Dupree held on for the save Duke traveled to Georgia Tech (18-8, knocked home David Mason. be enough for the victory. and Duke walked away with a second 4- 4-2 in the ACC), which began the series Duke extended the lead to 2-0 in the While those runs were enough, the 3 victory and its first successful ACC undefeated in conference and ranked fourth inning, and Jeff Becker scored on game had anything but a quiet finish. series ofthe season. 14th nationally. But Duke (11-21, 2-4) a wild pitch to push the lead to 3-0 in Kevin Perry gave up the second run of "It definitely made the team realize shocked the college baseball world as it the fifth. But the Yellow Jackets had no his outing on a Mark Teixeira homer in that we're capable of winning every won the series, beating the heavily intention of going down without a fight. the bottom of the seventh, and Dupree game," Dupree said. favored Yellow Jackets twice. In the bottom half of the inning they The only people not shocked by the scored a pair of runs, and it looked as DUKE at QEORQIA TECH result are the Blue Devils themselves. though Duke's first ACC victory might "It's something we knew we were slip away. Game 1 Game 1 Game 3 capable of," Brad Dupree said. "We've This worry proved unfounded as R H E R H E R H E just been waiting for it to happen." Caradonna racked-up his second RBI sin­ 1 .C Duke 4 6 1 The series closed as a resounding suc­ gle in the seventh, and starting pitcher Georgia Tech 3 11 1 cess, but it certainly did not open that Ryan Caradonna and reliever Dupree sur­ Georgia Tech 14 15 2 Georgia Tech 3 111 way. In the opening game, the Blue Devils vived another Georgia Tech run to make got pounded. Georgia Tech scored 14 runs the lead stand up and seal the victory. Pitching Pitchina Pitchina on 15 hits, and every indication had Duke Yesterday afternoon, the Blue Devils Jeff Alleva {L. 1-5) Ryan Caradonna (W, 3-4) Kevin Perry (W, 3-1) dropping yet another ACC matchup. demonstrated a wacky characteristic of 3.2 inn, 9 H, 9 R Sinn, 11 H,2BB,3R 7 inn, 10H.2R Something happened overnight, . sports—winning is contagious. Hitting Brad Dupree (S, 3) Brad Dupree (S, 4) though, because the Blue Devil team Victory came in a similar fashion as J.D. Alleva Coaxed game-ending DP 2 inn, 1H.1R that showed up on Saturday was not the the day before. Duke got on top early, and 2-for-4, solo homer Hitting Hrttfna one that got hammered the night before. quality pitching made the lead hold up. David Mason Troy Caradonna Kevin Kelly In the 4-3 victory, Duke never trailed. The Blue Devils first drew blood in 2-for-5 2-for-4, 2 RBI 2-for-3, 2 runs Losing streak ends after convincing back-to-back triumphs By VICTOR ZHAO help from an unlikely source. unforced errors in the tiebreak's first five points. With The Chronicle Yorke Allen, making only his fourth appearance of Daly looking to reclaim the edge, Pedroso outlasted I After dropping three consecutive the season in singles action, slipped past Jimmy Daly in a 20-stroke rally to claim an insurmountable j matches, the men's tennis team desper- Haney at No. 6 singles, 7-6, 6-4. Marko Cerenko then 5-1 lead. Fittingly, Pedroso wrapped up the set when a I ately needed a tonic. And with home clinched the match for Duke by winning a second-set lob from Daly sailed long, completing a tiebreak that matches against No. 16 Texas Christian and No. 23 tiebreaker 7-3 in his match at No. 5 singles. saw Pedroso winning every point on a Daly error. Notre Dame looming this weekend, they needed that "When we played over break, we were playing Riding the momentum of his first set win, Pedroso tonic sooner rather than later. arguably the top two teams in the country," said head cruised in the second set, routing Daly 6-1. Dropping the doubles point to open Saturday's coach Jay Lapidus of his team's recent struggles. "Andres has done a good job," Lapidus said. "He's match against No. 16 Texas Christian (11-3), however, "They're two great teams, and you're playing at their just been having some real close matches. But this was wasn't what the Blue Devils had in mind. place. It's just nice to get back to our home setting." a good weekend for him, he came through with a cou­ But staring down the possibility of a fourth consec­ Duke kept the home cooking coming Sunday, sweep­ ple of wins for us—it should help his confidence." utive loss, Duke responded emphatically in singles ing all three doubles matches to claim its first doubles play. Senior Doug Root got the ball rolling with a point in more than two weeks. Highlighting Duke's play straight-set victory at No. 2 singles and his team never in doubles action was a dominant win by the unlikely looked back. tandem of Spicher and Pedro Escudero at No. 3 doubles. The fifth-ranked Blue Devils (11-4) took five of the Spicher, who made only his third appearance in dou­ six singles matches to claim a 5-2 win against the bles play and his first since early February, teamed up Horned Frogs and carried the momentum to Sunday, with Escudero, who is still on mend from an elbow ______'-__• overpowering the Fighting Irish (9-7) 6-1 to sweep injury, to breeze past Aaron Talarico and Matt Daly 8-3. ',. B their weekend homestand at Duke Tennis Stadium. "There's a lot of maturity on the court when those "[The wins were] huge," junior Ramsey Smith said. two guys play together—there's a lot of experience," J •'•',-*• "We were really on a slide there for awhile. We were Lapidus said. "They're good friends and I liked the way playing really good teams, but anytime you lose three that looked." """ matches in a row, you just kind of walk on the court, Lapidus probably liked the way his players looked w. it's always in the back of your head. in singles action as well. Spicher, Cerenko and Allen "We didn't play that bad, we were just playing great had little problem with their opponents at the three teams. We had good opportunities for wins, but we just lower singles slots, winning each of their respective didn't get them. This definitely builds your confidence." matches in straight sets. Freshman Joel Spicher followed up Root's victory The most competitive match of the day came at No. Saturday with a straight-set win of his own to give 3 singles, where Andres Pedroso and Daly locked up in Duke a 2-1 lead. After TCUs top gun Esteban Carril, a duel between two baseliners. Both players broke ranked No. 4 in the country, handed Smith his fourth serve once in the first set before engaging in a ROBE. TT.-i. r-C:-"_'._u singles loss in a row to knot the match at two points tiebreaker. JOEL SPICHER was one of five Blue Devils to win his singles apiece, the Blue Devils reclaimed the lead with some Pedroso staked a 4-1 lead after Daly committed four match against the Fighting Irish.

HEY, COLLEGE SMOKERS! DIVERS ALERT NETWORK WANT TO EARN $25 IN ONE HOUR? Divers Alert Network needs certified SCUBA divers, Researchers at Duke University Medical at least 18 years of age, to participate in the Ascent Rate study being held in the hyperbaric chambers Center are interested in getting college at Duke University Medical Center. smokers' opinions - regardless of Participants receive $75, plus food and lodging. whether or not you want to quit! Please For more information, please contact DAN Research at 919-684-2948 ext. 260 or call 956-5644 for more information. via e-mail at [email protected] IDUK E UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 11, 2000 Careless Hoyas win style points, Duke sends message to rest of lose in only category that counts ACC with 2 crushing victories However, against Walters, Stanwick man­ aged to score just two goals. lf For those of you scoring We had huge efforts from a lot of Domination. For the women's tennis at home: Substance 1, freshmen, which turned the game team, the message it wanted to convey ! Style 0. around," Tricia Martin said. "Meg Walters through this weekend's two ACC match­ With8:3. 0 remaining in the first half marked their No. 1 player and held her to es was domination. and her team trailing No. 5 Duke (5-2) by two goals. Sheehan [Stanwick] is probably And for a team that dropped its last a single goal at 4-3, Georgetown's Sarah #21 Miller (Duke) d. Par.., 6-2,6 3 the best attacker in the nation, and our ACC match in 1988, the Blue Devils Oglesby got just a little too fancy. On an freshman held her to two goals." 12. #30 Sell (Duke) d. Guthrie, 6-2,6-1 uncontested run from near the restrain­ showed this weekend that they intend to Biro (Duke) d. Morris. 6-3, 6-2 Another freshman that was instru­ dominate the ACC once again this year. ing line, the junior midfielder opted not mental in the Blue Devil victory was " I) d. Wong, 6-2,6-1 Duke (12-4, 3-0 ACC) defeated 15. Adams (Duke) d.Pemet, 3-6,6-4,6-4 to go top shelf or even five-hole for what Lauren Gallagher. After the Hoyas Clemson Friday afternoon 6-3 before hit­ Siripipat (Duke) d.Oz.lo, 6-3,6-2 almost assuredly would have been an claimed the early 1-0 lead just two min­ easy scoring opportunity. Instead, ting the courts the next day in a 9-0 white­ utes into the contest, Gallagher respond­ washing of Georgia Tech (104,1-2). Oglesby tried to go behind her back for a ed by scoring two of her five goals with­ "restaurant-quality" highlight play. "It's important that we can set the in a 58-second span to give Duke its first tone in the conference," Duke coach Her attempt for a guest appearance lead at 2-1. Late in the game, it was Jamie Ashworth said. "We've been the on Plays of the Week was thwarted by Gallagher who put the final nail in the team to beat for the last 12 years. If we netminder Kristen Foster, helping pro­ Hoyas' coffin. Gallagher scored lucky can set the tone early in our conference pel Duke to a 13-9 win over the sixth- number 13 for Duke and effectively season, they'll know that while we're a ranked Hoyas (4-2). eliminated any chance for last-second heroics by Georgetown. younger team, we're still dominating match 8-2. The results were similar all "That's a joke," coach Kerstin Kimel conference matches." the way down the courts as the Blue said, referring to Oglesby's shot attempt. "People stepped up when we needed Dominate they did. Only Kathy Sell, Devils finished their shutout against "Our kids are really competitive and to," Martin said. ranked 13th nationally, had trouble Georgia Tech. that had to eat at them at some WM Friday, dropping her match at No. 1 to the Meanwhile, at singles, only Adams' point.... It's like, Tou guys Tigers' fifteenth-rankedCarmin a Girardo match was competitive enough to enter think that you're that good and in a three-set nailbiter 4-6,64, 7-5. that you can come in here and a third set. After dropping a low-inten­ try a behind-the-back shot.' While the rest of the team swamped sity first set 3-6, she rebounded to a 6-4 the remaining five singles matches, it win in the next set. "Thank goodness Kristen dropped two doubles matches. At No. 1, The third set, which Adams won 6-4, saved it because if it had gone Erica Biro and Brooke Siebel fell 9-7 as was perhaps more memorable for a con­ in, it probably could have given did Hillary Adams and Sell, 8-6. Ioana tested umpire call than for the actual them a huge boost. I think that Plesu and Prim Siripipat prevailed, match. The call centered around definitely motivated us." however, at No. 3 doubles 8-1. whether or not a ball went out of The Blue Devils stopped "It's hard to come out after you win bounds. The umpire called a code viola­ numerous other Hoya scoring singles and have the same intensity in tion against a frustrated Adams, who chances with their stifling doubles," Ashworth said. "We have to was cited for inappropriate language. defense away from the cage, keep working on that. You don't get a lot The match's referee subsequently over­ which was highlighted by the of chances when doubles mean some­ ruled the violation. exemplary play of freshmen thing, so when it does, you can't all of a "What she said wasn't codeable. You defender Meghan Walters. sudden turn it on like a switch." Walters, who was assigned the can't give a violation for what she said," arduous task of marking the The Blue Devils took note of Friday's Ashworth said. "She should just keep Hoyas' No. 1 attacker Sheehan lesson for the next day's match against her mouth shut." Stanwick, provided a tremen­ Georgia Tech. Despite what frustrations may dous lift defensively for Duke. Going into doubles with a match- come for his team, however, Ashworth Stanwick, an All-American, is clinching 6-0 lead, Duke found the was optimistic of his team's growth considered by some to be the same intensity to sting the Yellow and performance. elite attacker in the nation. THE BLUE DEVILS responded to Georgetown's flash, which Jackets again. Siebel joined Biro again "Every time we play, we're playing they interpreted as cockiness, and finished on a 10-5 run. at No. 1, but this time easily took their better with more confidence," he said. Tigers bounce back from deficit with devastating 12-0 run *• LSU from page I, The Chronicle by converting a layup off an inbound pass from Georgia the end for the Blue Devils (28-6). Over the next four Schweitzer to trim the lead to 54-49, but the damage LOUISIANA STATE 79, DUKE 66 and a half minutes, the Tigers played their brand of had already been done. The Blue Devils would get no basketball to perfection—making the sharp cuts with­ closer than four the rest of the way as LSU, a notori­ Box Score out the ball, finding the right player with the right ously poor free-throw shooting team, converted 12-of-16 LSU MP FG 3PG FT R A TC BLK ST PF PTS free throws down the stretch to preserve the win. Brown 30 6-10 1-1 3-5 9 6 2 1 0 2 16 pass and applying relentless defensive pressure. Hibbert 40 3-10 2-6 6-6 4 3 1 0 1 2 The result? LSU scored on six straight possessions But if hitting free throws preserved the win, the Whits 38 9-10 0-0 1-2 11 2 1 1 1 19 Ferdinand 39 9-14 0-1 4-5 3 8 3 0 3 2 22 while holding Duke scoreless, and the staggering Blue Tigers' frenetic and suffocating defense had certainly Crocked 29 1-5 0-1 O-0211 2 0-0 2 0 1 Tardy 9 1-2 0-0 0 0 3 2 Devils never recovered. made the win. A combination of a sticky 1-3-1 zone in 0-0 10 0 Lyrtion 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2-2 0 2 2 "LSU played the game we wanted to play," forward the first half and an aggressive man-to-man scheme in Hawkins 11 1-3 0-0 1 0 3 the second half flustered Duke's shooters all game long. Lauren Rice said. "They made the extra pass. When we Totals 200 30-54 3-9 16-20 36 22 11 tried to trap them, they made the extra pass and they The Blue Devils only mustered a handful of open 5 6 15 79 got easy layups." jumpers and the statistics tell a bleak story. Duke shot DuKe MP FG SPG FT R A TC BLK ST PF PTS just 37 percent from the field, its fifth worst perfor­ Parent 36 S-7 0-0 0-1 a 3 o 0 0 10 Marie Ferdinand threaded a pass inside to DeTrina Schweit-sr 39 5-17 1-5 3-4 7 2 1 0 3 3 White for an easy layup to open the floodgates. Before mance of the year, and hit just five of its 21 attempts Rice 36 5-11 2-6 5-5 4 5 3 0 0 2 17 from behind the three-point line. Mosch 26 3-9 0-0 2-2 4 11 0 1 3 the Blue Devils could get into their offensive set at the Gingrich 23 0-4 0-2 0.321 0 0 2 0 other end, Ferdinand picked Missy West's pocket and With her teammates scuffling from the field, Duke's Wesl 23 5-13 2-8 1-2 1 0 2 0 1 13 go-to player Schweitzer sought to pick up the pieces. But Matyasovsky 11 0-3 0-0 0-0 2 10 0 0 0 easily beat West downcourt for another layup to cut Hayes 6 2-3 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Duke's lead to 4746. Krista Gingrich, who was held even the ACC player of the year, who had always deliv­ 5 scoreless on the day, traveled while making her cut on ered when her team needed it the most, could not get Totals 200 25-67 5-21 11-14 36 12 8 0 5 1B 66 the next Duke possession. Angelia Crockett would then untracked. Schweitzer struggled to shake free of LSU defenders and shot an uncharacteristic 5-of-17 from the Louisiana State 30 49 79 score her only two points of the game on a sweeping Duke 31 - 66 reverse layup, giving LSU a lead it would not relinquish. floor, including a 2-for-9 performance in the second half. Officials: Barlow, Slroud, Campbe After two free throws and a foul-line jumper from "I thought eventually our shots would start falling," Attendance—5.702 seldom-used center Jamie Hawkins, Ferdinand capped Schweitzer said. "We have a lot of shooters on our team the Tigers' run by grabbing an offensive rebound off a and you think if you just keep shooting, eventually the Player ofthe Game Hawkins miss and soaring across the baseline for shots will fall. It just didn't happen for us today." G Marie Ferdinand another reverse layup. Notes: Duke's senior class finished its career as the The junior displayed endurance, "All through the year, my team tends to feed off me," winningest class in program history, compiling a record unselfishness and an ability to '.' said Ferdinand, who led her team with 22 points, eight of 100-32. Lauren Rice finishedhe r career in Duke's top create for herself as she led all assists and three steals. "I just wanted to give my team 10 in four different categories—steals (127, 10th), three-point percentage (.344, 9th), free throws made players in minutes (39), assists jj »S a lift, and I was able to do that tonight." (eight) and points (22). Mosch finally stopped the bleeding at the 8:20 mark (259,10th) and free-throw percentage (.753, 4th). MONDAY, MARCH 27.2000 SPORTSWRAP Uncharacteristic misses from long range seal Duke's fate P- FLORIDA from page 1, The Chronicle play against a team like Duke. I have been preaching think this was just one of those situations where two "We felt we had to play the zone," Donovan said. "We that in the NCAA tournament, you have to step up." good teams meet up and unfortunately one of them has wanted to wait as long as we could to throw it at them. And while Donovan's team rose to the occasion, Duke to lose. I think the most disappointing thing is that the They're such a great three-point shooting team, I just buried itself in a hole, falling behind 40-33 at halftime. journey is over. hoped we fatigued them enough that they wouldn't The 33 points were its second-lowest total ofthe year, as "This team has done a lot of special things together... shoot particularly well." the Blue Devils shot a dismal 36 percent fromth e floor. We had a year a lot of people didn't think we would have." They didn't, and even though Duke got plenty of But the Blue Devils came out firing in the second open looks, the Blue Devils' inability to hit shots left half, led by Battier, who scored 15 to finish with a FLORIDA 87, DUKE 78 Donovan looking like a coaching wizard. game-high 20 points. James got things started with a With four minutes to go and the Blue Devils up 78- second-chance layup, and Battier scored Duke's next Box Score 74, Florida missed two inside shots and saw a third get eight points as the Blue Devils trimmed the gap. Florida MP FG 3PG FT R A T_ BLK ST PF PTS Wrighl 4 3 0 0 2 10 rejected by Battier. Jason Williams, who after a tough Then Williams, who made just one of his first 11 shots, 30 2-9 0-2 3 10 first half had made his last five shots, got an open look started to heat up. The freshman hit five of his next six. 71 5-8 O-O 3-5 n ? 13 21 3. 2-4 4. 0 0 0 12 from behind the arc, but failed to knock the shot down. His pull-up jumper just inside the three-point line gave __n._c_ 13 3-3 1-1 n 0 ? 0 0 ] 7 Teddy Dupay hit a three to cut the lead to one, then Duke a 72-66 advantage, its largest lead ofthe game. 1. 2-2 O. 3 3 Duke turned the ball over on the ensuing inbounds But in a half with eight ties, the lead was short­ Nelson 6-12 3-5 0-0 (1 (1 15 4-5 0-1 0-0 _ (1 0 .2 8 play and Florida took control of the game. lived. Former Duke recruit Brett Nelson hit a 23-foot- 12 1-2 1-1 3-4 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 Weak.- 18 1-3 0-0 0^1 0 2 "I thought Jason's shot... at the top of the key, the er with five seconds left on the shot clock to cut the h wide open one—he hits that and it's over," Krzyzewski lead in half. The bucket was Nelson's last of the night, Totals 200 30-64 7-15 20-27 36 21 16 3 3 20 87 said. "He gave us a spurt, he wanted to hit that shot— but the freshman's play was huge, scoring a team-high Duke MP FG 3PG FT R TO BLK ST PF PTS he just missed it." 15 points on 3-of-5 shooting from behind the arc. Carrawell HI 6-14 1-3 3-3 fi A 0 \i 16 Williams missed another three and Florida took a One minute after that bucket, however, it was m 6-11 1-3 7-9 .h 20 .i 3-5 CM) 5* »9 0 1} b 79-78 lead on a layup by Brent Wright. The Gators Dupay who made arguably the most critical play ofthe a. 6-12 0-3 0-1 II U 0 12 then assured themselves an appearance in the region­ game. The guard drove right, leapt and hung in the air Williams 6-20 1-9 0-1 .b U 3 b 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 / n 0 0 0 0 al final by making their last seven free throws. long enough to drain the jumper and draw a foul. __ 0-0 II 1) 0 0-0 0-0 n n 0 And while most of the year the Blue Devils always Most importantly, the foul was Boozer's fifth, and the Dunleavy 1-4 0-1 0 0 0 3 found a way to eke out wins down the stretch, Duke had freshman was forced to leave the game with 11 points and Chrisienseo _. __ 0 0 (i 2 no answers Friday night, as Williams, Nate James and nine boards, leaving Duke with minimal inside presence. Totals _U0 29-68 3-19 17-25 44 12 22 5 22 78 Battier all missed crucial three-pointers late in the game. "I got in the lane and it was kind of like the parting / 'Those are shots we usually take," Carrawell said. ofthe Red Sea," Dupay said. "I came in, Boozer came in Florida 40 47 87 Duke 33 45 —7 8 "We've got great shooters. We went out firing all our for the block, and that was his fifth foul. That was a _ bullets, and that's all you can ask." huge play for us. Not only did it tie it up, but it was his Officials: Silvester, ackson. Whitehead Before the game, Donovan asked his players to play fifth foul, and he really anchors them." Attendance—30,681 fearless. They did, and 10 different Gators scored in With Boozer out and Dunleavy struggling, scoring Playerofth e gome :.••• the first half. The Florida bench outscored its Duke only four points and making four turnovers, the Blue G Brett Nelson counterpart 35-6. Devil tank ran out of gas. The better depth, combined with the Gators' frenet­ And as the final buzzer sounded, a season that was After choosing Florida over ic pace, got the better of Duke, and the Blue Devils seemingly lost fromth e beginning came to an official end, Duke, the freshman was clutch committed 22 turnovers and managed just 12 assists. earlier than Duke would have picked in March, but much off the bench, leading the Gators "I think it's bigger news when Duke loses than later than it would have thought back in November. with 15 points and burying three wins," Donovan said. "You play not to lose when you "This was a heck of a year for us," James said. "I three-pointers.

ATTENTION This Tuesday! Freshmen & homore NCINEBRf DSG TAX WORKSHOP Free! Get an IRS Refund! If you are interested in learning more about the biomedical • Federal Tax Tutorial followed by engineering program, research Gtand A session opportunities, and have questions on course selections for next fall, • Come to learn about filing your taxes please attend the informational by April 15 session that will be held: • WHERE and WHEN: Tuesday, March 28, 8:00pm WHERE: 203 Teer Engineering Library Building 213 Social Sciences WHEN: Wednesday, March 29, 2000 7:00 p.m. WHO: All interested students are welcome. SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2000 U! QdX $e

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