Sports Snow boots and Tar Heels The ninth-ranked women's basketball team hosts arch-rival North Carolina tonight in THE CHRONICLE Cameron Indoor Stadium. See page 13 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,2000 CIRCULATION 15,000 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU DUKE ON ICE Slick coating keeps campus closed shift Thursday and canceled Thursday morn­ ing classes. The light, white snow that blanketed the Tri­ Executive Vice President Tallman Trask said angle Tuesday has hardened into thick, slick ice, he will probably extend the severe weather poli­ transforming a beautiful wintry scene into a cy throughout the day Thursday, and he expects nasty travel hazard. to make a decision by 9 a.m. "We don't know Like a once-welcome dinner guest unwilling enough yet," he said. Tt depends how cold it gets." to leave, the ice will linger indefinitely, sitting on An extension through Friday is "certainly a sidewalks and roadways and frustrating drivers possibility," he added. and pedestrians. Trask called the campus' icy sidewalks "a big On campus, several inches of ice buried the problem," one that will not be solved quickly by sidewalks, and the Bryan Center walkway could breaking up chunks or laying sand. have been used for speed skating. The roads on campus are navigable, enough As the temperature threatened to head so that buses could run. But Trask said he is con­ below 10 degrees, Duke administrators contin­ cerned about employees making it to Duke. ued the severe weather policy through the first Sec DUKE on page 7

VICTOR CHANG/THE CHRONICLE JENNIFER ANDERSON/THE CHRONICLE FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ, left, performs the arduous task of chopping ice. SNOW PLOWS cleared streets around campus, but ice remains a problem, especially on secondary roads. More class cancellations force consideration of make-ups By GREG PESSIN people arrive at work, a situation which will be worse The Chronicle if it is very cold and icy." The 20 inches of snow that fell on the Triangle Mon­ Meteorologists predicted that above-freezing tem­ day night raised difficult administrative questions as peratures Wednesday would slowly melt the inches- it froze on the ground Wednesday. The call to cancel deep ice and snow covering most ofthe city's streets classes again would render make-up days unavoid­ and sidewalks, but they said near-zero temperatures able, but resuming a normal schedule would risk pro­ overnight would just create another deep freeze. fessors' lives and the safety of many students who Even on Wednesday, when the sun was out and snow would have to navigate Duke's icy walkways. was melting, one administrator called highway NC-751 At 3:30 p.m., Provost Peter Lange decided to play a "war zone," reporting that power lines and trees were it safe. Taking advice from state police and deans, he down all over the road. canceled Thursday morning classes. The provost is well aware that driving on many sec­ A decision will be made about the remainder ofthe ondary roads remains treacherous, if not downright im­ day by 10 a.m. possible; he was snowed into his Orange County home Drop-add period will be extended until at least Friday through Wednesday. "We're operating on three different to account for all the missed Tuesday/Thursday classes. levels. The state level and the University with the se­ Now that Thursday morning's classes have also been can­ vere weather policy and the classes level. The state has celed, administrators may push the deadline back further. declared an emergency so everything's supposed to be "The roads are often very narrow due to snow and closed," said Lange, who was without power or tele­ ice.... The temperature tonight is to fall well below phone service until 11 p.m. Tuesday and spent the day freezing, making it likely that things will be very icy playing in the snow with his children and dog. in many places in the morning," Lange said. "We also As of Wednesday, Ole Holsti, George V. Allen pro­ 'V.;: ••••. • • •. • do not have a great deal of open space in the lots, fessor emeritus of political science, also could not drive PERHAPS FRUSTRATED AT LIFE IN TRENT DORMITORY, s which will make things even more complicated when SccCLASSESor.pogf.fr'-> ctents built an outdoor shelter in a nearby parking lot. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000

NEWSFILE FROM WIRE REPORTS Coca-Cola announces 6,000 layoffs Pakistani judges reject South Africa bans order from military unfair discrimination Defying orders from South Africa's Parlia- The world's largest soft drink maker will begin restructuring its operations Pakistan's military ruler, ment, once the rubber ident Douglas Daft was designated Wester in the company's highest six judges on the stamp for apartheid leg- to become chair and CEO after its posts, called the layoffs "painful Supreme Court refused islation, came full circle ATLANTA — Coca-Cola plans to April shareholders' meeting. both for those within the company today to take an oath of Wednesday when its eliminate 6,000 jobs, its biggest em­ Daft has been trying to decen­ who will be directly affected and office that would bar upper house approved a ployment cutback ever, as part ofa tralize Coke's operations so the for those responsible for making them from challenging law banning unfair dis- major restructuring at the world's company can react more quickly this decision." army decisions. crimination. largest soft drink maker. to problems that arise in its mar­ Coke also said it will take an Security Council Germans will again The cuts announced today will kets around the world. $800 million charge before taxes selects Iraq inspector move nuclear waste affect 2,500 positions at the compa­ Today, he said product recalls this year to cover costs of the re­ The Security Council Germany will resume ny's Atlanta headquarters, 2,700 in several European countries last alignment. Laid-off workers will reached an informal con- transports of highly ra- overseas, and 800 jobs around the year had been "a wake-up call" be offered severance packages, sensus today on Hans dioactive waste from nu- United States. Coke estimated that that made company officials real­ outplacement and counseling. Blix of Sweden, the for- clear power plants after the cuts will save $300 million. ize they were not well prepared to Daft said the decision was mer head of the U.N. nu- a nearly two-year ban The size of the cuts surprised deal with local situations. More of made after a six-month, compre­ clear agency, to head the triggered by safety con- many analysts who had predicted the company's international offi­ hensive review of the company's new U.N. weapons in- cerns, the government Coke would trim 2,000 to 4,000 jobs. cers will be sent out of Atlanta to entire operation and the realiza­ spection agency for Iraq, said Wednesday. It is the latest move by the com­ the areas they oversee. tion that Coke needed to revamp pany to boost its profits since Pres­ Daft, who will succeed Douglas its structure. Drug use rises in Legislator challenges rural areas first lady's air travel Illegal drug use among Hillary Rodham Clin­ adolescents in small­ ton's campaign-related China begins to censor use of Internet town and rural America air travel came under fire ment secrets before publishing previously unre­ is reaching alarming again Wednesday from leased information on the web, according to the proportions, according Rep. Cass Ballenger, R- BEIJING — China has extended its vague state se­ States Secrecy Bureau regulations released in the to a private study that N.C., who said the first crets law to the Internet, ordering companies to regis­ People's Daily. urges the government lady took a jet he had re- ter software used to transmit sensitive data and "It's like saying you want to develop railroads and to spend more in its war served for a Latin Ameri- threatening punishment for any government secrets then throwing down a different gauge track not used on drugs. can fact-finding trip. sent onto the World Wide Web. anywhere else in the world," said William Soileau, an WEATHER The regulations, announced Wednesday, could information technology lawyer with the firm of Den­ scare off foreign firms eager to tap China's booming ton Hall in Beijing. TODAY: TOMORROW: Internet market. Perhaps most chilling for business are regulations SUNNY PARTLY CLOUDY They also underscore the Communist leadership's requiring companies and individuals to register with High: 38 ambivalent desire to exploit the Internet for busi­ the government, by Monday, all software used to pro­ Low: 17 ness while constricting information considered tect transfers of sensitive information. They require "I have some loose Jello, ok?" threatening to its rule. companies to hand over the serial numbers and list -Pepe the Prawn Everyone, from Internet sites to chat-room users, the employees using the software, possibly making it must gain approval from agencies protecting govern­ easier for the government to track use.

refreshing Coca-Cola classic in an ice-cold glass b Uncle Harry's Store and Bryan Center Store Offer ends February 2, 2000. enjoy THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE 'White hurricane' puts N.C. in another crisis Thousands of stranded this," said Raleigh Mayor Paul Coble, snowbound Wednesday like many of his - motorists and North Carolina constituents. He called the storm that residents without power ponder paralyzed his city a "white hurricane"; Harris and other emergency officials Tuesday's record snowstorm. compared the storm to 1989's Hurri­ cane Hugo, which slammed through By SCOTT MOONEYHAM South Carolina and central and west­ Associated Press ern North Carolina. RALEIGH — Four months after More than 100,000 homes and busi­ Hurricane Floyd, North Carolinians ness remained without electricity were struggling through another Wednesday in North Carolina, where weather crisis Wednesday—the after­ the storm was blamed for one death. math ofa 2-foot snowfall that stranded Erick Gonzales, 50, of Annandale, Va., travelers and left thousands of people was killed in a traffic accident Monday in cold, dark homes. on Interstate 95 near Four Oaks, au­ The abundance of white stuff thorities said. amazed people in a region that receives Rev. Anne Beach, pastor of the Bis- scant snowfall. coe Presbyterian Church in Mont­ "I'm 45 years old and I've never seen gomery County, said feeding people who it like this. Our fire trucks couldn't go had shown up at her church shelter was anywhere. Our ambulances couldn't" go depleting her food supplies. anywhere," said Rick Harris, emergency "We have plenty of cans of soup, but management coordinator in rural Mont­ nothing much to go with it," she said. gomery County northeast of Charlotte. Tm just praying for the loaves and the Floyd drenched eastern North Car­ fishes to multiply." olina in 20 inches of rain Sept. 16 and The snowstorm, which dumped a caused at least 51 deaths. Monday record 20-plus inches in the Raleigh night's snowstorm, accompanied by ice area, was North Carolina's fourth in a and winds that knocked down trees and week. Road crews, accustomed to only plunged homes and businesses into occasional snow and ice storms, tem­ darkness, lacked Floyd's lasting impact, porarily ran out of salt to melt ice on but made up for it in shock value in a bridges and roads. Their stocks were re­ 5 SLIP N SLIDE region where wintertime often pro­ plenished Wednesday. Trinity junior Beth Richardson braces herself on a slick West Campus sidewalk. Melting and re- duces no snow at all. Raleigh-Durham International Air­ freezing ice turned Duke into a veritable obstacle course. "Nothing like this has ever hap­ port was closed until Thursday morn- pened.... I've never seen anything like Sec SNOWSTORM on page 5 Proposed DSG resolution supports Myrtle boycott firm DSG support ofthe boycott and rec­ [the boycott, then this resolution] will down the resolution clarifying DSG's ommends that student groups find an be more ofa symbolic statement." role in order to block consideration of Although May seems far away, stu­ alternate vacation spot—will be debated But before legislators can decide the NAACP boycott: If the first resolu­ dents are trudging through the snow next Wednesday. whether DSG supports the boycott, they tion is voted down, the Myrtle resolution to figure out where they will play in The National Association for the Ad­ must first consider another resolution, will not be introduced for discussion. It the sand. vancement of Colored People's tourism also written by Freedman, clarifying is unclear how this vote will affect fu­ The wintry weather has not quelled boycott went into effect Jan. 1 to whether it is within DSG's role to take ture political resolutions. discussions about the NAACP's boycott protest the Confederate flag flying over any political stances. In the draft of this DSG President Lisa Zeidner noted of South Carolina tourism—and how it the state capitol and to convince the resolution, Freedman argues that DSG that DSG and its predecessor organiza­ will affect Duke students' traditional state legislature to remove it. should, at times, voice opinions about tions have a history of passing resolu­ week of fun and sun in Myrtle Beach. Freedman, a Trinity sophomore, ex­ non-Duke issues. tions addressing political activity out­ At a Monday night meeting of the plained that the resolution is not He said he introduced the resolution side the University. In November, for University's chapter of the NAACP, meant to be binding upon the entire to prevent confusion about why legisla­ example, DSG passed legislation af­ Duke Student Government legislator student body. tors vote down potential political state­ firming a position taken by Students Jason Freedman presented a resolution The resolution says that "officially, ments. This way, he argued, legislators Against Sweatshops. that was slated for debate at Wednesday DSG supports the boycott and will do who oppose the Myrtle resolution will be "As a student government, we do night's DSG meeting. what it can as a governing body to, help separated from those who disagree with speak for students, and in that way I Although the DSG meeting was can­ coordinate others..." he said. "If major DSG's taking a political stance. think it's wholly appropriate for us to celed, the resolution—which would con­ student groups don't decide to support However, legislators could just vote See MYRTLE on page 5 LOOK OUT! January Sell Offl 4- m *. is -te CATALOG - NAME BRAND OUTLET l/HIIMHI J \_S\S\l \_f I \ I CHINA INN 706 9TH ST. ••I Chinese- fZe^hvntvi- Durham- 286-7262 Jus LLB Field Coots $29 - $39 Serving the Duke Community since 1980 tabM. Kids Coots (LLB _ LE) $19 Lunch Buffet Sun Fri everything EMS Polartec Fleece $21 - $24 Dinner Buffet Sun-Sat A& F Jeans $25 Dinner Buffet or substantia//), Rampage and other dresses: $30 or less SI off Sunday Lunch Buffet HARKED Boutique Collections: all reduced with Duke student ID DOWN! ...plus, we'll bring in new merchandise all month long. • For those of you who love our warehouse sales • For your next special event, call us! Private Parties & Karaoke parties welcome • our (Out Of) Stock Room ot University Mall in Chopel Hill is now open as o clearance center. 2701 Hillsborough Rd. to Ouke. 1 Come rummage every Fri. & 5at. 12-6 through January. -,in. $10 Durham 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 Most everything from $2 to $9. Lots af bargains, lots of fun! THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000 Glaxo merger worries Durham Officials fear that the new pharmaceutical giant will lay off workers ByAMB1KA KUMAR. Nevertheless, Connor said the chamber would Th_ Chronicle do ail it could to ensure that Glaxo keeps as much • Glaxo Wellcome's plans to buy rival SmithK- of its activity as possible in the Durham area. . line Beecham for about $76 billion in stock-—and Tlie chamber and the North Carolina Depart­ 'to locate the new company's U.S. operational ment of Commerce had already taken steps to try ' headquarters in the New York area—could bring to keep the new company's headquarters in RTP, both good and bad news to the Triangle. but several officials emphasized the corporate na­ The two pharmaceutical companies have long ture ofthe decision. "There's really not much you discBSsed merging, but did not announce a final can do in this kind of international merger. In the decision to proceed until Jan. 17. Although the end, it's a corporate decision based on their best in­ merger could mean more research and develop­ terests," said Secretary of Commerce Rick Carlisle. ment in the Triangle, the relocation of opera­ Reckhow said the secret merger negotiations tional headquarters and possible layoffs have made it impossible for local and state officials to local and state officials worried. negotiate with the two companies. "We're concerned in Durham both with the po­ "We were not apprised of these negotiations. tential loss of the company headquarters and the We didn't do anything, but that's because we did potential loss of jobs," said Durham County Com­ not know what was going on," she said. missioner Ellen Reckhow. She added that Glaxo's • Connor, however, said that North Carolina offi­ 4,800 employees in RTP make it the fourth-i cials presented their case two years ago, when employer in Durham County; the company Glaxo and SmithKline openly discussed merging. one ofthe county" largest property taxpayers. The merger ofthe two companies and the sub­ In response to these concerns, Glaxo sequent decision to relocate the new company's spokesperson Rick Sluder emphasized that al­ headquarters raises larger questions about the though any merger usually entails job loss, com­ role of the state and county in future mergers. pany officials foresee minima! impact on jobs in Carlisle said the state already stays in close RTP. He also said the new company—Glaxo contact with officials at large companies and noted SmithKline—will continue to have a significant the creation ofa corporate headquarters tax cred­ presence in the area. it a couple of years ago. Outside of measures that Sluder added that it is too early in the plan­ have already been taken, however, most officials ning process to speculate on the location and agree that the state and county are powerless. number of job losses. Most also agree that one potential benefit of Ted Connor, vice president for economic de­ the Glaxo-SmithKline merger is the expansion velopment at the Durham Chamber of Com­ of research and development in RTP. ••i;.:, . merce, said he was disappointed by the decision "These two companies, when they finally to locate company headquarters elsewhere. come together, will be looking at an R&D budget DON'T FALL ON YOUR ICE "When a headquarters is not here, you tend to of about $4 billion," Sluder said. He added that Campus stairs became particularly dangerous Wednesday, as many stu­ lose the philanthropic [contribution] ofthe com­ $415 million of a projected $1.7 billion three- dents fell trying to trek across the snow-covered quadrangles. Patrons of pany... and you become a little bit less of a focal year savings from the merger are already ear­ the Armadillo Grill's bar had particular trouble. point on their radar screen," he said. marked for research and development.

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5:30 - 6:30 p.m. For further information and application materials, contact: Ms. Deborah Wahl, 684-6066 ([email protected]) 326 Allen Dr. Calvin Howell, 660-2632 ([email protected]) • Or check the following website: http://www.tunl.duke.edu Office of Study Abroad • 121 Allen (click on the undergraduate programs link) 684-2174 -v- [email protected] DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION MATERIALS IS MARCH 10, 2000 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000 THE CHRONICLE Durham state of emergency continues until Friday DUKE from page 1 have no power or because they have "Even in four-wheel drive, the sec­ children at home—or both. All but two ondary roads are pretty treacherous," he employees rode to work Wednesday in said. "It [depends on] where you live and one of two four-wheel-drive, chained-tire what kind of vehicle you've got." Dining Services vans, Wulforst said. Although all major county and-city Duke is putting up some early- roads were technically open and passable morning employees—"the guys that Wednesday, several administrators who turn the ovens on, get everything drove said the conditions were terrible. going"—in area hotels so they are clos­ Government officials were still discourag­ er to campus, he added. ing driving unless absolutely necessary. Many Dining Services employees However, many residents, temporarily eager to get home before the freeze barricaded by snowdrifts, are unable to were quite distressed by students' be­ drive on side streets and in subdivisions. havior Tuesday night. Many students Their predicament is further complicated did not throw away their own garbage, because many, especially those in outly­ and although the cafeterias closed at 7 ing areas, tack power and heat. p.m., employees were forced to stay on Although Durham's state of emer­ West Campus until 8 p.m. and on East gency continues until Friday morning, until 11:30 to clean up. If several stu­ several days of cold weather will keep dents had not pitched in at the Market­ road conditions poor well into next week. place, the crew would have been there "Until the bulk of the snow melts, until 2 a.m., Wulforst said. we're going to have to deal with that for "If that's the way they want to thank the next week with these cold tempera­ us, no thank you," said Tonya Earls, tures at night," said Arnold Turner, road lead food service worker in the Great supervisor for Durham County. "We can Hall. "It took six or seven of us to clean push it off, but we can't deal with the ice this dining room for lunch. I just think when it refreezes." GWEN LE BERRE/THE CHRONICLE they should be a little more considerate. Katie Kalb, director of public works STUDENTS WITHOUT SNOW SCRAPERS were out ol luck. I love them to death, but they left this for the city, said Wednesday night will be place a mess." "tricky" as any standing water refreezes. dents, and Maj. Robert Dean e emergency schedule. It received some At Uncle Harry's grocery store on "If the weather warms up, it would cer­ drivers to remain off the roads, probably deliveries and is not low on any sup­ Central Campus, some deliveries have tainly help things tremendously," she through Thursday. "Ice is definitely worse plies, said Joanna Downer of the Med­ been delayed but a few have come said. "Pray for warm weather, eh?" than the snow, because it's real hard if ical Center News Office. through, said manager Daniel Fitzger­ Road crews are working 12-hour shifts you don't realize... until you're right on it Dining Services replenished its sup­ ald. "[Students] swamped us yester­ and salting heavily, but they face one that it's sheets of ice," he said. plies of produce Wednesday morning, and day," he said, adding that the store thorny problem: supplies. "We're running Campus operations continued under director Jim Wulforst reported that the was out of bread and milk. "Everyone low," Turner said, "but we've got ship­ the severe weather policy again dining halls are stocked adequately. was really appreciative that we were ments coming in, if they can get to us." Wednesday, with only essential person­ Although enough employees came to open yesterday." The Duke University Police Depart­ nel coming to work. staff the facilities, Wulforst said that Trey Davis and Jason Wagner con­ ment reported two weather-related acci- Duke Hospital also remained on its many are staying home because they tributed to this story.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE CHRONICLE No need to destroy works of art made from snow ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 We all had a lot of fun dur­ cle felt they needed to worth of idiotic enjoyment. ing the snow holiday, throw­ destroy these fine works by There is no rule that one must ing snowballs, sledding and running over them. Thig is appreciate beautiful things, Let it snow, let it snow making things from the pathetic. but anyone who feels a need snow. On the quadrangle in Aside from the fact that to destroy beautiful things is The University and its employees did a front of the Arts Theme driving on a snow-covered not a worthwhile member of House, Trinity sophomores quad at night is not the most any community, especially not wonderful job dealing with the snow—now Ted Hung, Joe Vuthiganon brilliant thing to do and that a community like Duke. I am and Greg Kodama and Pratt they actually missed the ashamed to think that I go to it's time for students to do their part sophomore David Wu created chapel on the first try, their school with cretins like these, any students enjoyed this week's break from classes, cele­ a snowman of Rodin's "The destructive actions show and I hope they will someday brating the snow by sledding or building snowmen. Thinker" and one ofthe best great stupidity. Snow cre­ realize what a drain they are Administrators and employees, however, were hard at recreations of the Duke ations are fleeting, of course, on the rest of us who try to act M like decent human beings. work to ensure that everyone remained safe throughout the storm Chapel I have seen in any and we cannot enjoy them for and its aftermath. medium. At 2:30 a.m. very long. But several hours of The weather made the decision to cancel classes fairly straightfor­ Wednesday, some people in a work should never be ANDREW CHATHAM ward, and administrators wisely took into account the closing of dark green sport utility vehi- destroyed for a few seconds' Trinity '02 Durham" Public Schools and the conditions of roads and walkways; for referenced photograph, see http:/ c.tlu^muic.ditkc.edti I chronide 12000101 l26l04Unexpectedsnow.html the danger associated with driving and walking on icy paths justified the cancellations. An extra day of class is not worth putting the safe­ Major Attractions has brought headliners in the past ty of professors and students in jeopardy. The administration should be lauded for making its decision and efficiently disseminating the The article entitled nearly 30 years), Allman more like mini rock festivals, information early in the day. "Major Attractions strug­ Brothers Band, Bruce and they attracted several Given the number of class cancellations, however, administrators gles" in Tuesday's edition of Springsteen, Smithereens, top concert acts for each should schedule makeup classes and spread them out over a couple of The Chronicle is depressing Roger McQuinn, Doc show. Those interested in the Saturdays. Individual professors should have discretion to decide both for current undergradu­ Watson, Frank Zappa (twice) history of popular music per­ whether to hold these sessions. ates and for alumni who and many more. formance at Duke are direct­ Although it has been suggested that classes be made up over remember many fine shows Although changes in con­ ed to University Archives, spring break or during the reading period, neither ofthese options is put on by Major Attractions cert promotion over the years which has a nice collection of feasible. Students should not be forced to change plans they have over the years. Many bands have limited the market for posters and handbills for con­ have performed at Duke performers at Duke, I can't certs at Duke dating back to already made for break, and the reading period is short enough with­ while at the peak of their understand why Major the 1950s. Reviews of major out mandatory class meetings. popularity. I attended my Attractions is no longer able shows can also be found in The large number of missed classes also validates the decision to first concert at Duke in to bring in "major" perform­ the back issues of The extend the drop-add deadline to Friday. In fact, the deadline must be Cameron Indoor Stadium ers. During my time around Chronicle, which are located extended further, probably to Tuesday night. Some students have met back in 1974. Rod Stewart campus, there were usually on microfilm in the library. only one time with their Tuesday/Thursday classes, making it impos­ and Faces headlined. Over two or three big shows each The present Major sible to evaluate their course selections adequately. the years I saw countless year, and some smaller ones Attractions committee might Students should also show appreciation for the University's other major performers: The as well. Looking further back, do well to look at Duke's his­ employees, who showed their dedication to making students' lives Grateful Dead, Bob Dylan, the Joe College Festivals of tory of concerts by popular easier. Some employees, such as a few housekeepers and a dedicat­ the Doobie Brothers, Boston, the late 1960s and early musicians for inspiration. ed post office worker, showed up for their shifts even though they Earth, Wind and Fire, 1970s were truly major did not have to. Others served meals in the Great Hall and the Santana (probably the finest attractions. Held in Wallace ERIC SHOAF Marketplace and stayed late—as the roads became more danger­ concert I have attended in Wade Stadium, these were Trinity '82 ous—to clean up after students who left them a sizable mess. And for referenced article, see still others began chiseling away at ice on walkways early yester­ http: 11www.chronkle.duke.eda Iexport!www Iwww_docs Ichronicle JSOOO /01/25/OlMajorattractions.html day morning. Employees helped when they could but many simply could not make it to work. In their place, students should clean up after them­ The right thing to do is not necessarily obvious selves in their halls and bathrooms. At the very least, they could take In his column published are CNN, the Associated presented in the preceding care of their living space. Maybe some enthusiastic students could Jan. 21, William Raspberry Press and the major net­ paragraph, I find recent find some shovels and help the University dig out. very lucidly analyzes the works. I obtain my facts from statements made by the Although some paths have yet to be cleared, the University has pros and cons of returning a large number of sources. I father and the grandmothers made the best ofits equipment. It would be unreasonable to expect Elian Gonzalez to Cuba to be am a Cuban American who difficult to trust as being Duke to own multiple snowblowers and snow plows given the infre- raised by his father, and he was sent to the United States honest and accurate. I do not quency of snowstorms. All in all, the University acted appropriately correctly states that a reason 38 years ago by my parents believe that they are made and reasonably. Now it's the students' turn. has not been given to take to live in freedom with rela­ as freely as those in someone else's baby. tives. Therefore, my opinion Raspberry's column or in my Raspberry fails to men­ is probably biased as well. own letter. THE CHRONICLE tion the wishes of his mother, Cubans live under a The facts in young Elian's

KATHERINKSTBOIIP,K(»OT- who died attempting to bring repressive, totalitarian regime case are not straightforward. RICHARD RI KIN,Managing Edilor young Elian to American that does not permit, let alone The letter of the law says the JAIME LEVY. University Editor shores. Local newspapers in foster, free speech. The gov­ child should be returned to GREG I'ESSIS, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Edilor Miami have reported that ernment controls television the father. But is it clear that JONATHAN ANGIER, Genend Manager she took Elian with the full stations and newspapers. this outcome is what the permission of the father, the Crowds gather and demon­ father and mother intended NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor PRATIK VXV\'A.,l.wtiiXni;,l.; Edilor II IlilSl INK l'\RKINS. Cii. & Sitae Editor KELLY WOO. Features lulilor latter who, upon learning strations occur when and if for the child? MEREDITH YOl 'NG, Medical Center Edilor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Spurts• I'liologntpltv Editor that his son had been res­ the government allows them Doing the right thing is ['IM MILLINGTON. Kecess Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Edilor cued, told relatives in Miami to occur. Retaliatory measures harder than it seems. i\__V.\l,\K___SV.\\.>.. Ijiytntt and Design Editor ROSS MONTAMK, Ittmitl and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wn Edilor AMBIKAKI'MAR.lli,, • Editor to "take good care of my son." are taken against the families M.VKY CAR.MICIIAI.L, ToverVtew lulilor NORBERT SCHl'REK.AV.,ss Senior Editor Spanish newspapers in of those who anger the regime. Luis DOMINGUEZ ANYA SOSTEK. .S>. Assoc. Spans and Univ. Edilor RACHEL COHEN. Sr. Assoc. Sports lulilor Miami may be biased, and so Based on the arguments Graduate School 79 VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Edilor VICTOR CHANG,Sr. Assoc, holography Editor LIANA ROSE. Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor JASON WAGNER, .Sr. .-Issue. Features Editor for referenced column, see ROB STARLING, Online Developer ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Man. ger http: 11www.chro_.icle.duke.edu Iexport Iwww Iwww _docs Ichronicle 12000101121109Dmngth_.html MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager SUENEWSOM__,.-l_.i*n_v/n-g;.ir_rtor CATHERINE . I,\Kn*i.Traduction.Manager ADRIENNE GRANT', Creative Director MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALINI _Ul.\H.Advertising OJJice Manager i.WHy.S riU.RSUK, Adrammg Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager ON THE RECORD DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager BRYAN fRASK. New Media Manager "Pray for warm weather, eh?" VK Chronicle is publij.iK.-ti by tlie Uuljj Sludent Publi_liinji Company. Inc. „ iion-pmlit -i>rpt>r.uii)ii imlqien dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in iliis newspaper ;ire rux ii.i_essa.rily Uiose ol'Duke 1'iiiversity. Katie Kalb, director of public works for the city ofDurham on the optimal solution for the city's problems (see iii students, workers, administration or trustees Inserted editorials represent llie majority \ieii of lite editorial board Columns, leners and .Linoons r_ present tlie views of tlie authors. story, page 1) lb reach the [Edilorial Office (newsroom) at !WI Flower. Building call 684-2663 or fin684-46 % To reach Ihe Business Office Lit lO.t Wesl Cnioii ISuikliug. call 684-.18J I. To rvaeli slie Adieiiiiiiis; Office al 101 Wesl I'nion Building LMII 684-3811 or fas 684-8295. Visit "llie Chronicle Online ai iii[l>:.'.'w-«i.._br(>iiiele.du.l.e.cil_. ANNOUNCEMENT © 2000 The Chronicle. Box 50858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved No pan of this publication may be reproducedi n any form without the prior, wriueiI permission of lit Business Office, l-jcn individual is enti­ Editboard will be held tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the lounge. We will editorialize on the State tled io one free copy. of the Union Address, which begins at 9:00 p.m. All members of the board are invited! THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000 COMMENTARY What Duke should Experiencing the snow OK, so everyone likes having The people ,from snowy cli­ have done this week A Strand in the day off! But aside from think­ mates, on the other hand, react ing snow is pretty, "adults" think much differently. First they get an the Web about the consequences, dangers attitude about this "Southern Ron Jeremy and limitations of snow, while kids snow," as if any snow happening in think about how much fun it is. the South could not possibly be up Heather Morris Adults see an extra 10 minutes to standards. This includes smil­ scraping the car in the morning. ing condescendingly at Southern Weather is a funny thing. We Kids see sledding hills and snow­ friends who talk about how much Dana Vachon have it all the time. But we some­ ball forts. snow is on the ground, and com­ times forget about it until it makes Regional differences are also menting that "this really isn't Administrators have grossly mismanaged the us sit up and take notice by doing highlighted by snow. Those who much snow," or "driving conditions snowstorm of 2000. Certainly they did a good job of something unexpected—like when live in snowy climates and those aren't that bad," Some ofthe snow- clearing roads, maintaining power and insuring the it snows in Durham. who don't experience snow in experienced go to extremes, walk­ safety of the campus—but they should have been Snow is interesting weather. It's entirely different ways. Those ing around outside in inadequate more creative. one of the few forms of weather, from regions without snow become clothing and saying things like, If I was President Nan Keohane, the first phone other than sun, which people want very excited. If it snows an inch, "This is like spring weather back call I would have made would have been to the to be outside in. No one says, and they are outside with the mea­ home." Some snow veterans also Screen Actor's Guild. I would have probably talked "Hey—let's go play in the tornado," ger amounts of snow wanting to do manage to find snow activities to some cool guy from Hollywood who doesn't wear or, "I hope there's a hailstorm all of the cold-weather activities beneath them, yet are willing to ties, maybe with a name like Mitch. I'd say "OK tomorrow." When it rains, most they have never experienced. They drive on unplowed roads to prove Mitch, I need 30 child actors, pronto." When they people go inside—but this is not build snowmen, make snow angels their hardiness. came, I would have made them all act out the part the case with snow. People gravi­ and go sledding—all on snow that Snow is like everything else—it of Tiny Tim, all over campus. Wouldn't it be won­ tate toward it. may not even completely cover the takes all kinds. But, whatever kind derful? Every hour on the hour one of them could Snowfall draws some interest­ ground. Some who have never you are, you should build a snow­ get up in the Great Hall and say, "God Bless us, ing distinctions between people. It really lived through snow before man or two. Or, if you are above everyone!" separates the men from the boys are like 5-year-olds marveling at that, you could just go outside and I would also give each of them a random time, sometimes. The first sign of flakes the depth, the snowflakes and the do a little observational research. each day, at which to drop his crutch and pretend to is exciting for everyone, but after beauty of it all. They wouldn't be healed by some miracle. Let's say that Gary the snow is on the ground, there is dream of "driving in a blizzard." Heather Morris is a Trinity senior. Coleman was playing Tiny Tim number 26.1 would a surefire way to tell if you are a say "Gary, this is your motivation. You have been "grown-up" or a kid. Take this I> 6°fM do Tw P'GHT TI^G *• PASS Tut I'Tut CuBAN 6of T= W DAD... &uT YltVE G°T T" l^.ff. cured by a miracle, and ali of a sudden your leg quiz and find out: 1. When it 1 snows I a.) am excited for a IT l?-* U^t ^ INTtpce-PT'Or .. chance to use my sled b.) worry the roads will too bad to drive to People like tofu, and usually the supermarket. 2. When I look at fresh snow I a.) think how pret­ associate it with Greenpeace, so ty it would look in a picture b.) want to be the first one to make this would give our Olympics a footprints in it. 3. The first ques­ real feeling of social responsibility. tion I ask when I hear that it is snowing is a.) "How are the roads?" b.) "Will it stick together works. You are really happy about this. Give me to make good snowballs?" 4. When happy Gary, give me happy." That would be great. it snows, I turn on the TV to a.) I would also ask Mitch, the Hollywood agent, check whether I have to go to who in addition to not wearing ties probably also school/work b.) check whether I calls people "baby" a lot, for some really fat guys. I have to go to school/work. would cover them in snow and make them play the role of Abominable Snowmen. I would hide them in snowdrifts all over campus, and have them leap out going, "Uh oh, it's the Abominable Snowman!" Or maybe I wouldn't give them lines at all. Maybe just Change is inevitable some maniacal babbling, like "Gruu, ugu, ahhhh!" I dubious—nobody likes it when negative changes would send the snowmen right over to the Duke Commentary occur. But I have found this to be a serious internal Drama program for a crash course in acting, that weakness over the last few years. Some people quick­ way they could "really feel" what is "making their ly accept this new reality and move on. Others—like characters" behave "like this." me—desperately cling to the past, pretending that if After doing business with Mitch, I would call up we try really hard, things will revert to normal. the International Olympic Committee and get all of Norm Bradley They won't. People like me can accept or reject the athletes who had been rejected from the next change, but we can't stop it. Sometimes it comes Winter Olympics to come down to Duke for a mini On my first night home during Thanksgiving rapidly, sometimes it develops over several years. Olympics. This would be expensive though, so we Break, my parents informed me they had found their Sometimes it is for the good, and sometimes it is a would have to raid the endowment. I would call it dream house for retirement. It's just outside of Lake negative. It is inevitable as families change cities, "The Tofu Games," and tell everyone that all the Placid, N.Y, more than six hours from Buffalo, the people grow closer or drift apart and events happen. proceeds ofthe games were going to further the use city in which I have always lived. After the initial So what does this all mean? Will I like everything of tofu as an entree. People like tofu, and usually shock wore off, I was very happy for them. I didn't about Lake Placid? Certainly not. I just have to associate it with Greenpeace, so this would give our understand how they would Finance owning two make the best ofthe circumstances instead of whin­ Olympics a real feeling of social responsibility. The homes until they retired in a few years, but I was ing about the situation. Instead of complaining about Tofu Games would be fantastic. We could pour a lot pleased they had found a home to make them happy. my lemons, I need to go make lemonade. of water on the traffic circle and have speed skating So when I came home for Christmas, you can I've found that this is a much healthier attitude to there. The slowest skaters would be ticketed by imagine my surprise when they told me they sold the adopt. Sometimes we will be powerless as we watch Parking Services. If they were continually in last house in Buffalo, were relocating the family business something very important to us slip away. While it's place, they would be booted. Also, just for the Tofu and would be departing for the Adirondack OK to mourn the loss, it's also important to look to Games, we would declare that the Cold War was Mountains in March. Suddenly, I had only three the future. There will be new cities to live in, new back on. This would give us a good excuse to play a more weeks of living in the house I grew up in. people to meet, new experiences to, well, experience. lot of funny jokes on the Russian team, like making As I packed my possessions in anticipation of the And it's not as if we have to make a complete sep­ them live in Trent and poisoning their food. Well, move, I became genuinely excited about moving to a aration with our past. Our past experiences will maybe we wouldn't poison their food, but we would new town. Although I will miss many of the people always be there—it's up to us whether we fight definitely spit in it, just to show those damn com­ and places of my childhood, Lake Placid represents changes kicking and screaming, or accept them and mies who calls the shots around here. an opportunity to meet a brand new cast of charac­ move on with our lives. When you take a step back The day could end with all of Duke, the Olympic ters. On the other hand, I might hate the mountains. from situations and analyze them objectively, accept­ teams, the Three Tenors and the extras from guild I could detest small-town life. Many things could ing change makes so much sense. It's the logical singing "The Nookie" around a campfire. Now that sour the experience. thing to do. would be special. I worry about this for two reasons: first, I am an Now I just have to practice what I preach. anal-retentive, obsessive-compulsive worrywort, and Trinity sophomore Dana Vachon likes Olympics, second, I react poorly to negative changes. Norm Bradley is a Pratt junior and editorial page fat people and goats. I know the second part of that statement sounds editor ofThe Chronicle. COMICS THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000

Dan & Jane/ Luke Fedoroff THE Daily Crossword Edited by wayne Robert you go a(,Tt">ve» Fr/v*Yj X TH2i/\. Softie 0p r&^r [eg 4etrs*yyy \ 15 Up to now 7Z> 16 Judges' garb 17 Nav. non-com 18 Start of a quip pary^r- - - 20 Recluses 22 Mormon abbr. 23 Female deer 24 Commotion 25 Driving area 26 Crimson and 27 Part 2 of quip 31 Shakespearean 32 Listening device 33 Fam. member Dilbert/Scott Adams 34 Pitchers 36 Coal mine 33 Blair or Evans E 42 Entrance tine TED, THE EXPERTS SAY 44 Dandy YOU'RE FIRED, 46 Start ot a MANAGERS SHOULD tetter? Tuesda s Puzzle Solved YOU'RE FIRED, 47 Part 3 of quip 7 New Year in R F RBA C T E - 51 Cowardly Lion's OVER- COMMUNICATE r> F F '••• H|R r s E S portrays r 8 Slender, A I. ll I DURING TIMES OF YOU'RE FIRED, 52 Greek letters pointed S E E 1L T 'H 53 Teheran money weapon TAN D 1 v . >1( E R' E _ ^UNCERTAINTY. YOU'RE FIRED, 54 WWII arena 9 French c. 1 s F A S 55 Tennis unit vineyards I 0 56 Becoming 10 Heavyhearted F F T r F s 0 1 fcAYOU'RE FIRED! wearisome 11 One who G T A H E i N T A C E tf 59 End of quip tolerates E 1 V. E 1 A' H H E T 62 Gollyt 12 Puts in new turf G F P S 1 63 One-celled 13 Cigar F 1 organism: var. droppings s O s 1 5 64 _ Hebrides 19 "Waiting for F I S • c F 3 65 Car's rear end? Lefty' dramatist L O O T II t 0 T E Ft '-•-, A 'a ([Bi fl^ 66 Standing 21 Automobile r. E h tt[ El 67 "Mr. _ Goes to 25 Customs duties r. T A T F F F R F K S 26 Remainder 1 1 6S Palindromic 27 Even score preposition 28 Turn leftl ' ' : 29 Bum _ DOWN 30 _ Abner 1 Ruler fraction 35 _ [uris 2 Record 37 Youngster 48 Colossus of _ 3 Insufficiency 39 Nightgown 49 Offer more for 57 -do-well 4 Pretentious 40 Morse symbol 50 Crude 58 Richard of "The 5 Carbon-14, for 41 Well-honed skill workers? Gigolo" 43 Nine; pref. 51 "The Merry 60 Fortas or 45 Expressed Widow" Vigoda composer 61 "-J: THE CHRONICLE: Alternate post-finals vacation spots:

Piscataway: Rich w'Kate Kauffman Stadium: ..GP Lake Placid:.. ...Norm .Joe.Mo.: ... Laurie and Pratik That igloo by Trent: . .Nobody The Cuban boy's house: Neal Chechnya: Ant*a and Trey Anyplace with beer: VC. JA. GU3. DK Polly's deck: Adrienne (posing as Roily)

Account Representatives:... Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-Hsien Huang Account Assistants: Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan, Pauline Gave Sales Representatives: ....Betty Chung, Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe.Tommy Sternberg, Ashley Wick Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Business Assistants: Veronica Puente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke Classifieds: Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorham, Richard Jones

Thursday January 27 Freewater Fiims: Tea With Mussolini" with Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellow­ Joan Plowright, Judi Dench and Cher. 7:00 ship Drop-In Lunch, 12 noon, Chapel COMMUNITY CALENDAR and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Film Theater. For Basement Kitchen. Cost is $1.50. more information call 684-2911.

Developing a Mint-Grant Proposal: A Work­ Duke University Museum of Art "After Hoofn'Horn presents 'The Fantasticks," a mu­ Campus Crusade for Christ-large group shop for Graduate Student Teachers, spon­ Hours" reception and lecture by Professor sical to fall in love with, 8:00 p.m., Shaefer meeting, every Friday, 7:00 p.m., 135 Carr sored by the Center for Teaching, Learning Richard Powell in conjunction with the on­ Theater. Call 684-4444 for more information. and Writing. 4:00 p.m., 133 Social Sciences North Carolina Internationa! Jazz going exhibit "Southern Gate: African Building. For more information contact Bass player John Ore will perform with the American Paintings from the National Mu­ Friday January 28 Joseph Harris at 684-4230. Duke Jazz Ensemble, under the direction seum of American Art, Smi.hsonian Institu­ Osier Literary Roundtable meets every Fri­ of Paul Jeffrey, 8:00 p.m. in Baldwin Audi­ tion." 5:30 p.m. For more information cail day at 12 noon. This week's meeting will "Gender and Communication: Are torium. For tickets call 684-4444. 684-5135. Women and Men Really on Different host Guest Poet Elizabeth Stagg in the Ad­ ministrative Conference Room in the Red Planets?" An interaclive workshop facili­ Hoof'n'Horn presents 'The Fantasticks," a zone 14218. tated by Libby Web (CAPS). 5:15-7:00 PARSHAT HA SHAVUAH - The weekiy musical to fall in love with, 8:00 p.m., p.m. (Dinner served) at Ihe Women's Torah portion, with Rabbi Pinny Lew of Shaefer Theater. Call 684-4444 for more Center. GPWN (Graduate and Profes­ Chabad. Explore ihe weekly Torah portion. SHABBAT SERVICES - Reform and Con- information. sional Women's Network) PLEASE We will cover the text and expound upon it servative minyanim. Followed by a kosher' RSVP to [email protected] or 684-3897 with some old and new commentaries. Then dinner. Services 6:00 p.m., Dinner 7:30 we will have a discussion with Q&A. Knowl­ p.m. Cost $10. RSVP is requested by Saturday January 29 Freewater Films: "Bananas" with Woody edge of Hebrew is not necessary. 7:00 p.m., Thursday, January 27. Location Freeman Labyrinth Walk, 1:00 p.m., in front of the Allen. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Film The­ Freeman Center for Jewish Life. For more in­ Center for Jewish Life. For more informa­ Duke Chapel. For more information call ater. For more information call 684-2911. formation contact [email protected]. tion [email protected]. 681-4514. ... THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE.PAGE 1

Duke. OTS in Costa Rica Java Developers. Growing Ottice assistant with possible Summer Information Session- Student Worker research company in Chapel Hill, research experience in the Come and learn about the two Needed NC seeks 2 Java developers tor Medical Center. Various duties summer programs in Costa Rica: including data entry, data analy­ Work study or undergrad slu­ new software development project. Tropical Ecology and Plantains, sis, library work, office duties. dent needed for cognitive psy­ 1999 Toyota Carolla, Emerald 2+ years QO/Java experience Iguanas and Shamans: An Call Peg at 681-8742. ALCOHOL .... chology lab at the Duke South Green. 4 door. A/T A/C, 8,900 miles. desired Must be able to work Introduction to Field can contribute to hypothermia by Hospital. Duties include subject 1 owner S11.995 (919)383-1141 effectively as part of a small team. dilating the blood vessels and Ethnobiology. Wednesday, recruitment & testing, data entry For immediate consideration fax or Needed work-study student to: increasing the amount of blood January 26 - 6:00PM- 139 Social and general office work Good 1980-90 cars from S500. Police email resume and salary require assist with the set up and delivery close to the surface of the skin, Science. For more information communication skills are a must. impounds and tax repos for listings ments to Don Hopkins. Fax:"" of computer equipment Need to be thereby reducing the body's core contact the Organization for Email Ms. Harris at call, 1-800-319-3323x4617. 9 3 3 - 9 8 6 I able to install software, assist with Emai1:hopkins@rhoworld c temperature. Alcohol impairs one's Tropical Studies at Ph 684-5774 [email protected] inventory record keeping, do curso­ Rho, Inc. is a scientific research ry level troubleshooting and assist judgement. And have you ever NEED TO SELL organization with offices in Chapel user with minor software questions known someone to fall asleep after www.ots.duke.edu 93 Jeep Grand Cherokee. 65K, V8, THE ACADEMIC SKILLS Hill and Boston. and problems. Must be familiar with drinking...outside''?? Don't let them 4-WD, Extras Call ,225-8064 or HOUSE COURSES • SPRING INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM [email protected]. Win9S, Win98, Win NT 40 work sleep it off Wake them up and get 2000 Brief description of House (ASIP) Check out our new WEB­ station. Microsoft Office Programs. them inside where it's warm. For Courses {with ACES Numbers) SITE!!! You can now print our much JOB OPPORTUNITY Working knowledge ol Lotus Notes, more help call the Duke Police, available thru ACES online requested time-management claen- AT ARC Telnet (3270 terminal emulation] is 684-2444. course listing and at dars directly from our website! 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Durham, NC 27702 man age ment, learning strategies, Dr. Dewey is postponed due lo counseling for Duke Students STUDENT WORKER efficient reading ..academic trou­ inclement weather. FREE 8 ON CAMPUS. Walk-in to HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER NEEDED ble-shooting). ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed Needed student to... Web Designer triage in the Student Health Clinic Responsible for design; develop­ Work study or undergrad stu­ (Pickens), the Student Infirmary, or camp in beautiful Massachusetts dent needed for cognitive psy­ seeks caring, motivated college ment and maintenance of web the East Campus Wellness Clinic. page. Familiarity with graphic cre­ chology lab at the Duke South students & grads who love kids! Hosp Duties include subject GENERAL S SPECIALTY ation & modification desirable. WHAT ARE THE SIGNS? Previous experience designing & recruitment & testing, data entry (Athletics, Tennis, Wateriront, Arts, and general office work. 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Call the Infirmary, all ads 100 (per day) additional per word The Education team is hiring part- Attention 684-3367, if you're worried about time Educators to lead birthday par­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off someone suffering these symp- ties and other science programs for 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off young children on weekends. Experience with children is required, Classified Readers special features WHAT CAUSES IT??? background in science and/or edu­ {Combinations accepted.) Individuals become hypothermic cation preferred. Programs may from prolonged exposure to cold involve handling animals. S8 15 per $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words hr. Send resume NC Museum of Lite weather when they are not wearing and Advertisers: $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading and Science, Personnel Dept. PO enough warm or dry clothes. For (maximum 15 spaces) Box 15190, Durham NC 27704. No more information call the Phone Calls Please $2.50 for 2 - line heading Substance Abuse Prevention $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Program, 684-5771. Fraternities * Sororities Today's classified section deadline Clubs * Student Groups contains ads that were 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Student organizations earn S1,000-52.000 with the easy cam- scheduled to run payment pusfundraKer com three hour Prepayment is required 1 BR. APARTMENT fundraising event. No sales Wednesday, January 26 Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted FOR RENT required. Fundraising dates are fil­ 1 BR. Garage Apt. in quiet ing quickly, so call today! Contact and Thursday, January 27. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) neighborhood near Eno River, campusfundraiser.com, (888) 8 miles North of Duke. Private 923-3238, or visit wwwcampus- 24 - hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building entrance with 9x12 deck over­ com e-mail to: [email protected] looking wooded lot. Nonsmoker/No Pets. Washer, Interested in publishing? Get a head Ads appear as placed, or mail to: Dryer. All utilities (except start at Duke University Press phone) furnished including Work-study assistance needed in please contact the advertiser Chronicle Classifieds cable S650.00. Call 317-5424 Marketing, Business, Editorial and Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 or 383-2211. Tech Support Starting at S6.50/HR, to confirm meeting times and 10-20 hours/week. For more infor­ mation call Bynum, 687-3609 fax to: 684-8295 4 Bedroom Apt 2 blocks from East places where applicable. phone orders: Campus newly renovated air condi­ tioning uni I and appliances includ­ Interested in publishing? Get a call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. ing a dishwasher $110Q/month head start at Duke University Visit the Classifieds Online! 683-1409 Press. Work-study assistance Thank you, needed in Marketing, Business, http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ciassifieds/today.html Editorial and Tech Support Starting The Chronicle Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. Great 1 Br. available sublet near at S6.50/HR, 10-20 hours/week. For Duke. No Deposit or application fee. more information call Bynum, 687- Classified Advertising Staff No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Rent S406. Call 286-1103 3609 •••->• - THURSDAY, JANUARY 37,2000

Students needed 6-10 hours a Work Study Studenl Needed for Need 2-4 Tickets for Clemson game this weekend. Please call week (S6.00 per hour) in Oncology office help S6.50 hr 8-10 hrs week WANTED: Recreation Therapy Assist adult Contact Betty Seym ore DUKE IN RUSSIA Jeff. 613-2362 cancer patients and family mem­ Psychology; SHS 660-5716 SUMMER 2000 BASKETBALL bers with recreation groups and Information meeting will be 2 Basketball tickets needed for NEED TICKETS FOR TICKETS activities. Call 681-2928. held on Mon., Jan. 31 at 5:15 Duke vs. Virginia game Feb. 5. Call CLEMSON Desperate Duke parents want p.m. in 320 Languages. Vanessa {919} 967-4320 _ 221. Duke Senior's parents coming from tickets to ANY basketball game. Two work-study students (75-25) Program Director Prof. Edna North Dakota. Parents never been Please call 613-1876 or email needed tor Literature Programs lo game Need 2-3 tickets. Call 100 Year Old Farmhouse Halfway Andrews will discuss her pro­ ANYONE HAVE [email protected]. E. Campus. General office duties, 225-8064 ot bjm5®di_ke.edu. between 4 miles from West gram which focuses on TICKETS? computer literacy helpful. Leave Russian language 4 culture. message 684-5566 Campus. 3 bedrooms. 4.5 baths, 2 bball tix needed for any men's large yard, private parking, swim­ Applications are available in game in game in Feb.or March. WWW.OPENSEATS.COM Ihe Office of Study Abroad, NEED TICKETS A great place to buy or sell Duke Undergrad positions available ming poof Utilities included Please call Jaime, 684-2663. 121 Allen, 684-2174 Parent need 2 tickets to Virginia. tickets and more. (S6.25/hr). Call the Organization Available immediately $2,0O0/mo. Call 490-0631 or 210-7283. BBALL TICKETS Maryland or Florida State. E-mail for Tropical Studies, 684-5774. [email protected].. WANTED 5 Bedroom 2 Bath house available 2 Tickets for any ACC game. Need NEED TICKETS 1.5 blocks from E Campus. Short UNDERGRADUATE 2 week notice (for parents) Call Senior needs 2 tickets for parents lease Great Price! Call 416-0393 613-0759 RESEARCH ASSIS­ for Clemson basketball game, Jan. #1 Panama City Vacations! Party Queen mattress set, quilled top, TANTS FOR RENT BIG S$$ FOR UVA TIX 29th. Nicole 613-0465, Beach Front ©The Boardwalk, Newly renovated 3 BR/2 bath new, still in plastics, 10 yr. war­ [email protected] Summit CondO'S & Mark ll. Free needed to locate, study and syn­ ranty. Cost $559.95, sell for Need 2 tix for UVA, wilt pay big. house situated between East and Parties! Walk to Best Bars! All thesize information on aspects $195. Call 528-0509. Call 613-3114 or email of poverty in America and West Campus. Awesome location. credit cards accepted! 1-800-234- related corporate or founda­ Spacious parking. Back deck and [email protected] 7 0 0 7 tion giving through The large yard All appliances and wwwendlesssummertours.com. Undergraduale Research security system. Available in DESPERATE ALUM Support Program Pays S6.00 February call 416-0393 Needs fix for Clemson Jan 29. #1 Spring Break Vacations! Alum friends counting on lone Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & per hour up to S300.00 per DON'T WASTE ANY semester. Call Joseph Talley at Great location. Walk fo Duke. remaining Durfiamite. Call Barry at Florida. Best Prices Guaranteed! 660-1000 or leave name and Cranford Rd House. 3 bedroom/2 MORE TIME! 489-5185. Please. Needed by Houston Alum 2 tick­ Free Parties _ Cover Charges! telephone number. bath. S1500 per month. 933-4223 We are currently signing, leases ets for Duke/Virginia or Duke/St. Space is Limited! Book it Now! All for the '00-'01 school year 3-5 Desperate student needs 2 tickets Johns game. Call 713-783-7088 major credit cards accepted! 1- Bedrooms off E. campus only a to 2/5 UVA basketball game. 800-234-7007. www.endlesssum-- limited number left. Call 416- Parents Need 2 tickets to Duke/St. WANTED: Work study students lor Phone: 613-0058; email mertours.com. 0393 and visit our website at John's game, Feb 26th. Candice, web-based instructional support ajm2 ©duke edu. www.bobschmitzproperties.com 613-1337, [email protected] MYRTLE BEACH, SC SPRING and content development for Woodcroft-Cross Timbers SFH, 3 Physics WebAssign. Prefer knowl­ Mad money for UVA tickets. BREAK-GRAD WEEK $75 S up bedrooms, 2 5 bath Minutes from Tickets for UVA. 3 Duke alumni edge of HTML Experience with Need at least 2. Cali Cyrus at per person, www.retreatmyrtle- Duke. S129,900. Call 225-7109. need tickets for 2/5 vs UVA. call Python and Javascript highly val­ 613-2987. beach.com. 1-800-645-3618. Mike 973-334-8081. ued. Flexible scheduling is possi­ ble, but candidates must be Need 2 basketball tickets to Duke dependable. Please contact Mark 2 bedroom, walk/bike/bus to vs. Wake Forest 2/22. Please Call Two Duke alum in search of SPRING BREAK 2000 Johnson in the Physics Duke 4 blocks to highway 147. Lara 286-5872! Duke/UVA Tickets (2/5/00). Please CANCUN 'JAMAICA- NAS­ Department at 660-2504 or e-mail Heat & water included, call Susan at 703-527-3073 SAU. Space is limited CALL mark® phy.duke.edu. DUKE IN PARIS S262.00/mo 686-3426 Need 2 tickets to UVA game for my TODAY!!! 800-293-1443 SUMMER 2000 dad's birthday! Please call Ellen, www.studentcity.com WEB PAGE SALES Information meeting will be held furnished room, S500 + utilities, 5 613-2925. Offers ft/pt opportunities. Earn Thurs., Jan. 27 at 5:30 p.m. in min. to Duke, beautiful house, email j S5500 by selling six packages. 326 Allen. Learn more about phone 528-6588. Kevin Ferrell this 6-wk., 2-course French lan­ guage & culture program held in Trinity '90. HOUSING WANTED the magnificent "City of Lights" Female Duke grad, mature working Applications are available in the The biggest threat to professional, seeks to share apart­ Undergrad positions available Office of Study Abroad. 121 (S6.25/hr). Call the Organization ment or house for spring semester. for Tropical Studies, 684-5774. Allen, 684-2174. Call (919) 225-7232. depression is your awareness of it. FUND FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP

The Duke University Service-Learning Committee seeks applications for grants UNTRBATED from Tlie Fund for .Son'../ Entrepreneurship. The fund is to support innovative programs and projects by undergraduate students that address compelling social problems at Duke or in the Durham community by seeking to change DEPRESSION policies or practices. Examples of the efforts that fit this description are Students Against Sweatshops, J.earn A Lot From Others, Break for a Change, Steppin' Up, Student Action for I'arm workers, and Green Earth Gang.

CRITERIA SUMMER PROGRAMS ABROAD 2000

must be made by o lied undergraduate students who *_ng in Durham du r of the award. eorgetown Proposal should design ail' one UiU-creiiit academic course that will help U N I V E R S I T Y studenlisl pursue their goal. At least one applicant must be enrolled in the & 11 US INILSS ANI MOJNOM If K lANCUACIiANI.CUl.TUltl- Q l-'rciKhljiogiBflc, 1-iKiarims.C

O.^i.J Univ.TMiy'i-iv.lLU.f ... Proposal should define in precise terms the social i: ue to be addressed, Q Orsduattl'mgnmin G S|)_ni_h LmgtKiKc, Linguistics.' OLLIIL J, Ix-iiador . (>\fi]jil 1 InKiTiily, l.iiKk__l -t. Proposal should describe how the program/project ill seek to address that U (JcJimiji Language. I.Ji_n"ur<:_n social issue ?*t t lpmiT*iiy

Granls will be given for up to $500 and will be made al Ihe beginning of each semester. Please submit a two-page description of the project and a proposed budget Dcuim. <3iii>- that specifies the cost of the project. .Awards cannot include support for salaries or HUMANITIES U U-jilins ami Wririnu lul., Vill, 1 stipends. SllHly-T.nir.finaei* ftm-HK, hilly Q ,Sll:lk«|.LM..'l'«iaiu(l'L-iri!m™ici- Q Aii_tr_l_.il .SliiUici Applications for projects this semester are due no later than 5:00pm on Friday, Sydney. AiLMnilki February 4, 2000. Grants will be awarded by February 14. Proposals for projects to be N_mh*!'ulil. """ pursued in the summer or fall of 2000 will be accepted until April 1. For further information, comact Dr. Betsy Alden at 660-3033, Send applications to Fund for Social Entrepreneurship, Dr. Betsy Alden, Kenan Ethics Program, Bo\ 90432, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708.

• THE KENAN ETHICS PROGRAM THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 2000 Sports Blue Devils try to sink struggling, unranked UNC • Bauer joins U.S. Curtis Cup team The conference leader looks to put the dagger in the Tar Heels, who have lost six-of-seven The United States Golf Carolina team takes the floor of Ranked ninth in the country on the court, if not in the rank­ Association Women's Cameron Indoor Stadium to start the year, the Tar Heels ings. Teasley returned to the Committee yesterday named This is not your typical tonight at 7 p.m., the perennial (10-8, 2-5 in the ACC) have fall­ team this week, and although Duke sophomore Beth Bauer to Duke-UNC matchup, mostly ACC power will not be ranked in en to unimaginable lows, includ­ Hatchell says she will not play the eight-woman U.S. Curtis because this is not your typical the top 25 and it will be seated ing a humiliating 69-56 loss to until Sunday at the earliest, her Cup team, which will challenge Tar Heel team. near the basement ofthe confer­ Wake Forest last week. first full practice with the team the Europeans on June 24th- When this year's North ence rankings. The season began respect­ Wednesday must have provided 25th at Ganton Golf Club in fully enough as UNC built up a a much-needed emotional boost North Yorkshire, England. 9-3 record, losing to two top- for the struggling Heels. Bauer, who is currently the top- four teams and llth-ranked "I think they're really coming ranked women's amateui golfer, Notre Dame. together though," Goestenkors compeied on the U.S. Curtis But then it happened. said. "They're just getting better Cup team thai defeated Ihe What it is is stiil a mystery, and better and it's just a matter squad from Great Britain/Ireland but it resulted in star point of time because they have so in 1998. guard Nikki Tcasloy leaving many great players on that the team for what was team. It wasn't just a one-per­ • Bad weather cancels described as personal reasons son team.... wrestling match and the Tar Heels losing five of "I just hope they don't put it their last six games. together by [tonight]." The wrestling team was sched­ "They've been going through But yesterday afternoon, it uled lo compete against some tough times, with Teasley was Goestenkors who was the Campbell Tuesday night, but the out," Duke coach Gail . one frantically trying to put her match was postponed because Goestenkors said. "It's a tough team together. of Ihe snowstorm. The adjustment and they've had two Campbell athletic department is Inclement weather delayed freshmen that they've been expected to announce a makeup Duke's flight out of Tallahassee playing at the point position. date for the match within the and the Blue Devils were forced Any time you have to adjust to next few days. to miss a day of practice. losing a player, especially a Although usually not a cause • Lacrosse adds "most player that's like an All- for too much distress, North American it's tough, but when Carolina plays a defense unlike talented" class ever it's also your point guard, the any other conference foe, switch­ Women's lacrosse head coach person that rubs your team and ing after every screen. Kerstin Kimel announced the controls tempo, it makes it even "It's a tough team to prepare signing of seven new recruits more difficult." for and that's why we wish we for ihe class of 2004. "This is by But North Carolina is still would have had [Tuesday] far the most talented recruiting KRISTA GINGRICH and the Blue Devils will attempt to keep pace with ACC co- North Carolina, and the Tar because it's hard to prepare for class that our program has leader Virginia when they host UNC tonight. Heels have shown improvement See NORTH CAROLINA on page -14 * secured in [its] short histoiy," Kimel said. Barksdale thrives while Tar Heels try to survive P LaQuanda Barksdale didn't shocking 69-56 loss to Virginia 86, FSU 81 perennial ACC doormat Virginia used an 11-5 run late in expect her team to struggle as Wake Forest. the second half to put away One could cite several much as it has, but now she's ready reasons for North Floiida State and defend its for the tide to turn. Carolina's demise, but homecourt with an 86-81 victo­ Barksdale certainly isn't ry. Majestic Mapp scoied seven By VICTOR ZHAO one of them. Amidst North points for the Cavaliers during The Chronicle Carolina's recent tumbles, the decisive run. CHAPEL HILL — Standing in the tun­ Barksdale has quietly nel leading to the court at Carmichael thrived and established mmmsMzamm Auditorium, North Carolina forward herself as perhaps the • Campo takes over LaQuanda Barksdale reluctantly spat out most dominant player in the frustration one wouldn't normally the conference. The 5-foot- America's Team expect to hear from the soft-spoken junior. 11 Barksdale leads the Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry But it's exactly the type of frustration ACC in scoring (17.6 ppg) Jones promoted defensive coor­ one would hear from the workaholic star and rebounding (9.3 rpg) dinator Dave Campo to head who has recently seen her amply talented and will be North coach yesterday, filling the void team stumble to a 2-5 record in the confer­ Carolina's most potent left by the firing of head coach ence and tumble out of the top 25. threat when Duke hosts and offensive coordinator Chan " I never thought we'd fall this far. I real­ the Tar Heels tonight. Gailey. Jones has yet to find an ly don't know [how it happened]," she said. "Barksdale reminds me ofiensive coordinator, but sec­ "I guess it's more of a mental thing than an a lot of Marcus Camby; ondary coach Mike Zimmer will on-the-court basketball thing. I think out­ she's very, very good," take over Campo's responsibili­ side factors had a lot to do with it, but I Duke coach Gail ties as defensive coordinator. never expected this year to be like this." Goestenkors said. "She can And how could she? hit the three, she runs the A little more than two years ago, floor very, very well, she's Barksdale and her teammates had come very thin and very athlet­ "My wife and I were in within five minutes ofa Final Four appear­ ic. She's got probably the Hollywood and we went to ance. As a part of arguably the most highly best right-handed hook of a wax museum. We went trumpeted freshmen class in ACC history, anybody in our conference. VICTOR ZHAO/THE CHRONICLE into the Chamber of Barksdale and classmates Nikki Teasley You have to play her LAQUANDA BARKSDALE, who began her UNC career as a bench player, Horrors and there was a and Juana Brown looked to be on the cusp straight up because she's now promises her struggling team will pull an upset victory, wax dummy of me in a ofa dominant run atop the ACC. so good, she can score inside cage. It devastated my Fast forward 30 months, however, and and outside." Barksdale sat tbe bench backing up All- wife. They humiliated and the promise has all but evaporated. Three years ago, few thought Barksdale American Tracy Reid. degraded me in front of my Ravaged by periods of lackadaisical play could ever be this good. Almost an after­ But the reps in practice against Reid and wife. All my life I have and Teasley's puzzling temporary depar­ thought in a recruiting class that included the occasional game action went a long way been humiliated." ture from the team, the Tar Heels' down­ the top prep player in the country in Teasley Barksdale. —Mike Tyson ward spiral culminated last. week . iji a. and the No. 5 prep player in Brown, See BARKSDALE on page 15 i Tilt CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,2000 Barksdale brags Tar Heels will North Carolina vs. Duke

Game time: 7 p.m. Series record: 35-15, UNC leads leave Cameron with victory Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium Last meeting: Duke won 88-78 last TV/Radio: WDNC 620AM season in Durham. NORTH CAROLINA from page 13 much as possible, limit her touches, a totally different defense in just one because she does make so many good No. 9 DUKE 17-2 (6-1) UNC 10-8 (2-5) day," Goestenkors said. "You're looking things happen for them." Coach Gail Goestenkors Coach Sylvia Hatchell for different things because different Browne and frontcourt mates Guard — Krista Gingrich, So. (7.2 ppg) Guard — Cherie Lea, Fr. (1.8 ppg) Guard — Georgia Schweitzer, Jr. (16.5 ppg) Guard —Juana Brown, Jr. (11.6 ppg) options will be open for us. Rochelle Parent and Lauren Rice wili Forward — Rocheiie Parent, Jr. (5.8 ppg) Guard — Leah Sharp, jr. (6.8 ppg) "We haven't been real patient in have their hands full trying to contain Forward — Peppi Browne, Sr. (13.6 ppg) Forward — LaQuanda Barksdale, Jr. (17.5 ppg) recent games offensively. Against their both Barksdale and the ACC's second- Center— Lauren Rice, Sr. (8.4 ppg) Center — Jackie Htgpitis, Jr. .•• defense you have to show great patience leading rebounder, Tar Heel center and you have to be very intelligent with Jackie Higgins. your screens and with your cuts." But Goestenkors, who along with ANALYSIS THE NOD Last year the Blue Devils won both Hatchell feel rebounding will determine Both coaches have stressed rebounding to their games by comfortable margins and a tonight's outcome, says' that her back- teams, and the frontcourt matchup should he the win tonight would give the Blue Devils court is expected to step up. most interesting. Although UNC starts three guards, their third straight win over North "Our guards have not been rebound­ in Higgins and Barksdale the Tar Heels boast the Carolina, a feat never accomplished by ing the ball well at all," the coach said. conference's top two rebounders. The Browne- the program. But Barksdale doesn't "And so I kind of issued a challenge to Barksdale showdown is one to watch. think Duke should count its chickens them. They have to do a better job too early. rebounding for us [tonight] in order for Without Teasley, UMC has struggled with two fresh­ "There is a revenge factor [after last us to be successful." men running the point. Brown has been reliable in the year]" the junior said. "I'm feeling really And with their arch rivals in town, past, but she too has been missing shots. Although it doesn't always show in the box score, Gingrich has good going into this game. I think we're success means everything to the Blue done well running the team. Schweitzer has been off going to come out with a victory." Devils. For even if this year's matchup lately, but she's always a big threat. Barksdale's showdown with Duke's seems less enticing than in years past, Peppi Browne will have a lot to do with Duke-UNC is still Duke-UNC. With Teasley's departure, UNC has been forced to turn Carolina's chances. The forward leads "They always love playing Carolina," to more people. But Ouke turns to its bench not out of the conference in scoring and rebound­ Goestenkors said. "It doesn't matter necessity but because of its talent. Freshmen Sheana ing, but will be pitted against Browne, what the records are and who's missing Mosch, Michele Matyasovsky and Olga Gvozdenovic have proven most valuable, and the latter two might one of the ACC's top post defenders. and who's not, because it's such a great see extra time if Duke's frontcourt gets in foul trouble. "I think it's going to be a great rivalry and such an emotional game for matchup because Peppi's got a lot of both teams. Even if Nikki Teasley doesn't get into the game, North guard skills too," Goestenkors said. "We know we need to come to play Carolina should receive an emotional boost just know­ "Peppi's going to try and deny her as and we need to be prepared." ing its star point guard is back. Duke, meanwhile, has struggled in its last two contests, a loss to N.C. State and a narrow escape from the ACC cellar-dwelling Seminoles. Bad weather keeps Cameron tame.

Duke has a great chance to beat UNC for the third straight time—a feat never achieved in pro­ gram history. The Blue Devils are playing much better than UNC is right now, but in this great rivalry, records are usually meaningless. The game will be pretty close early until Duke figures out UNC's unusual defensive scheme. Once the Blue Devils get the hang of it, however, their Durham GTE superior backcourt should lead Duke to a 74-62 win. — Compiled by Neal Morgan ;_[_i_^'____l_;_____ Telephone Partying Can Be Fun But Beware of What Happens Directories When You Try to Warm Up Via Alcohol 2000 I Alcohol-Related HYPOTHERMIA Here are the basics: Hypothermia is a potentially fatal condition in which the body Go to the location ofyour choice for your directories. temperature drops below the normal range. Individuals become After the distribution dates (see below), directories will be hypothermic from prolonged exposure to cold weather when they are not wearing enough warm or dry clothes. available at the Tel-Com Building. Distribution questions. Please call 681-4689. Hypothermia begins with severe shivering and can progress to slurring of Recycling questions? Please call 660-1448. speech and confusion. If the condition is allowed to progress, a victim may become unconscious and experience lowered blood pressure. Without proper care, hypothermia can result in death. Even mild cases West Campus For the locations to the left, directories can lead to cardiovascular, respiratory, and neurological disorders. Bryan Ctr, lower level will he available for all departments East Campus and students on:" Alcohol use is often a contributing factor to hypothermia. Alcohol dilates Student Union blood vessels and increases the amount of blood flow to the skin surface Levine Sci. Res. resulting in heat loss. Heavy drinking often leads to drowsiness which in Bldg. B Tuesday &_ Wednesday turn may cause a drinker to fall asleep while exposed to a cold February 1" &. 2'"' environment. Alcohol impairs judgment and general awareness of one's Sands Building surroundings, which can contribute to the development of hypothermia. Main Entrance from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Hospital South How to help a victim of mild hypothermia: Basement Red Zone GTE Distribution dates changed • Remove person from the cold Hospital North due to the had weather PRT Lobby • Try to prevent further heat loss (remove wet clothes and cover with blankets)' • Keep person still and quiet (do not shake or rub them to warm them up) East Duke Bldg For the locations to the left, distribution « Seek medical attention promptly Lobby will only take place on: • More severe cases are considered a medical emergency and need Hanes House immediate medical attention. Lobby Tuesday, February l'1 406 Oregon St. For more information about the treatment of hypothermia, Duke Room from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm contact the Duke Infirmary, 684-3367

Please brinj; your old directories for recycling. For more information about alcohol call Jeanine, 684-5771 £__£_.____i___;_____=T!^_-_=^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000 THECHRONICLE Barksdale's work ethic helps Tennis legend Budge suffers her move from reserve to star cardiac arrest, dies at age 84 > BARKSDALE from page 13 alum who knows a thing or two International Tennis Hall of Fame in After practically living the last two about basketball—Michael Jordan. 1964, and selected one of Tennis summers at the gym, Barksdale has "Every year, two of us get invited Don Budge, who swept all four major Magazines 20 greatest players of the more than stepped out of Reid's shad­ to work a camp up in Chicago, and 1 tennis tournaments in 1938 to become 20th century. ow—she is now commanding the got invited this summer." Barksdale the sport's first "Grand Slam" winner, "What impressed me, and what dis­ same type of respect Reid received said. "We played five-on-five. He died Wednesday of cardiac arrest. He tresses me now, he epitomized what we when she dominated the ACC. guarded me, and I guarded him. My was 84. were all taught as tennis players so lack­ "I knew coming team won." He died at Mercy Hospital in ing now: Look like a champ, act like a in that I wasn't Fresh off besting Scranton, Pa., hospital spokeswoman champ, try to play like a champ," Ted going to get that Jordan, Barksdale Mary Leone said. Schroeder, a top American player of the much playing put up some early Budge was injured in a car accident in same era, said from the Australian Open. time, if any at numbers that were northeastern Pennsylvania Dec. 14 when During Centre Court ceremonies at all," Barksdale larger than life, he lost control and drove off the road. He Wimbledon in 1998, Budge was intro­ said. "I've been somewhat fitting for was hospitalized in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., duced as "the tall redheaded working hard, my a person who cited until Jan. 8, when he was transferred to a Californian with the greatest backhand freshman sum­ "my Backstreet Boys nursing facility near his home in ever." His mark on the game, in fact, mer and my CD" as her most Dingmans Ferry. Budge was taken to was much greater. sophomore sum­ prized possession in Mercy Hospital Jan. 17. "I consider him the finest player 365 mer. So I'm not a survey conducted Budge had a complete game built days a year who ever lived," Tilden surprised at all by USA Basketball. around a whiplash backhand, which once said. . [at my success], "[Michael Jordan and Although still is considered the best ever. He Born June 13,1915, in Oakland, Calif., it's hard work." I] played five-on-five. Barksdale's play has backed up a strong serve with power John Donald Budge was a superb athlete Last summer, He guarded me, and I slipped a bit of late, and accuracy off the ground and who played all popular team sports, Barksdale reaped perhaps trying to volleyed effectively. including baseball and basketball. the rewards of her guarded him. My overcompensate for Budge played in the shadow of a When he was 13, his brother Lloyd, work when she team won." Teasley's departure, developing World War II and had a com­ who played on the tennis team at the played with the things may be look­ paratively brief career. He found him­ University of California, persuaded Don U.S. squad that LAQUANDA BARKSDALE ing up for Barksdale self sandwiched between Bill Tilden's to take tennis seriously. captured the silver " and the Tar Heels. heyday in the 1920s and the emergence Nine years later, Budge beat medal at the World With Teasley's ofa breed of tough, young professionals Germany's Baron Gottfried Von Cramm University Games. imminent return to the floor, who hit the ball at 120 mph and com­ in what is considered to be one of the Barksdale started all six games Barksdale slips in one important peted for purses that soared into mil­ best Davis Cup matches ever. on a roster full of potential All- promise after venting her frustration. lions of dollars. That same year, 1937, Budge won Americans and finished second on "We will turn it around." "I respected him a lot for his achieve­ both Wimbledon and the U.S. the team in scoring at 11.8 ppg. And if the rest of the Tar Heels ments," Pete Sampras said from the Championships. In 1938, he became the As an added bonus, Barksdale adopt Barksdale's work ethic, it's a Australian Open. "I only met him a cou­ first player to sweep all four major received the chance to go head-to- promise that could very well come to ple of times, out he was a very nice and titles—Wimbledon and the champi­ head last summer with an old UNC fruition, for a change. friendly person." onships of Australia, France and the Budge was inducted into the United States.

Summer Science Research Program at Duke for Venturing Out... FIRST YEAR STUDENTS A new way to learn about careers! Sponsored by the Career Center at Duke The Research Fellows Program • Shadow a Duke alum over spring break! An 8-week mentorship program supported by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute • Opportunities available all over the US and in June 5 - July 28, 2000 two foreign countries! $3,300 Stipend and Housing Expenses • Check out the possibilities: All first year Duke students are eligible for this program; women and members of minority groups traditionally Film and Video; Publishing; Museums/Galleries; under-represented in the sciences are especially Sports Management; Consulting; Resort encouraged to apply. Management; Higher Education; Marketing; Technology; Government; Community Service; Law; Environment; Health Administration; Advertising; Project information and applications are available at the Public Relations; Studio Art; and more... following locations: Applications and shadow descriptions available in http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/resfel the Career Resource Room, 2nd Floor, Page building Dean Mary Nijhout, 04 Allen Building Biology Undergraduate Studies Office, Walk-in appointments about this program available in the Career Center at the following times: 135 Bio Sci Building Ms. Deborah Wahl, 225 Academic Tuesday, January 25, 1 to 5pm Advising Center, East Campus Friday, January 28, 2 to 5pm Application deadline is February 25 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000

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