_SJ_____S_ Easy come, EZ-GO The men's golf team continued its solid spring play, finishing fourth at the EZ-GO Invitational THE CHRONICLE this weekend. See page 15 I •i1-fi'1il-_l__l IJ_1I1__L____. !J!I:M)I!JIJ,IIIIJJ.!II Arts and Sciences looks ahead ACES lady will The draft long-range plan calls for balanced growth across A&S retire this week
The University climbed to • Undergraduate course registration moves prominence in the late 1980s by- concentrating a decade's worth of to the Internet for the fall semester, but resources in the humanities. many students are wary of a change from pushing the classical studies English and literature depart the friendly phone-based system. ments to the top of their fields. Now, Arts and Sciences adminis By GREG PESSIN trators will attempt to replicate The Chronicle those results in the social and With Wednesday's premier of the Automated Course natural sciences with a different Enrollment System on the World Wide Web, the ACES strategy—funding and concen lady will be all but bagged—bookbagged, that is. trating on all areas equally. When the site first came online several weeks ago, Their plans hinge on The Cam after months of testing and more than a year of fanfare, paign for Duke providing a grow academic advisers and anxious technophiles took the ing endowment and operating first looks at the page and exposed a handful of bugs. budget that would allow Duke, But Registrar Bruce Cunningham, who administers for the first time, to propel all of registration and is overseeing the implementation of its divisions forward without sac Student Information Services and Systems, of which rificing one. ACES is a part, said the kinks have been smoothed out "We perceive very important and the site is ready for registration. opportunities in the natural sci Monday afternoon, Trinity sophomore Andrew ences and engineering that have Strecker sat at a Perkins Library computer and logged to do with newly emergent fields onto the site for the first time to set up the electronic that are very important to pur bookbag that keeps track of his courses. Tm not real sue," said Dean of Natural'Sci ANNE STARLING/THE CHRONICLE ly optimistic. I kind of liked the old system," he said. "I ences Berndt Mueller. "However, AS ACADEMIC PROGRAMS BURGEON, administrators are considering new con live off campus so I have to come back on campus to we do not see this as a shift of struction, including a possible new wing on the Sanford Institute of Public Policy. register. The phone was really convenient.... I don't re- resources from one field to an ile costs of more The real financial challenge, aliy trust (the Office of Information Technology]." other one." than $40 million in space renova and the toughest administrative However, after pondering the site's main menu and fi The plan, a draft of which tions and construction alone, not decisions, will be prioritizing nally making his way to his recently declared major's list Dean of the Faculty of Arts and to mention approximately 15 ad space for these new initiatives as of courses, Strecker was pleasantly surprised. "It's not as Sciences William Chafe presented ditional faculty hires for new aca well as addressing long-post bad," he said. "I heard some people complaining about it. to the Arts and Sciences Council demic initiatives. For now, the poned facilities concerns. I don't think the new system is necessarily bad, but I earlier this month, argues that draft does not prioritize the plans. "[Space] is an important part; don't see what was wrong with the old one." collaboration between schools, in "These decisions are ones that however, if you look at it very Fellow off-campus resident Otto Andjaparidze, a addition to financial investment, have to get made by senior offi carefully, it's not so much the Trinity junior, said he will look at the site when he comes can drive the changes without cers," Chafe said. "Whether to put amount of space, although some to a campus computer cluster to register. "It will proba forcing severe cutbacks in any $5-8 million into a new building, areas have a real dearth of space, bly be better than calling," he said of the new system, area. At the same time, the draft those are not small decisions." See ACADEMIC PLAN on page i4 > "but it's not as good for me because I don't live on cam- See ACES on page 8 > Duke will Three fraternities prepare to go dry by Dec. Jon Hockman, national chair of the Alcohol Free Housing Alliance help in child "Dry in 2000." The catch-phrase and executive director of Delta has been discussed and debated Sigma Phi fraternity, said the na around campus and even parodied tionals-do not intend to police local VCiXV VJ.JU.Uk3 on the "Dry in 3000" t-shirts some chapters. fraternity members are wearing "We assert our own policies and By STEVEN WRIGHT these days. But to the 11 national expect our members to follow The Chronide fraternities that have required their them," he said. "For example, we In response to the closing of chapters to eliminate alcohol from have a policy that protects against the Greater Durham YMCA's their living quarters, the deadline is hazing. If we are notified that a vi Early Learning Center for a third no laughing matter. olation has occurred, we respond day, Executive Vice President Even as they advocate fraterni immediately and accordingly—it's Tallman Trask met with more the same thing." than 100 Duke employees last ties ridding their houses or sections night to discuss the University's of alcohol, the national organiza He added that he recently began options for stepping in to provide tions have sent only vague mes promoting regional workshops to child care to approximately of sages about how the groups should help chapters remove alcohol from their 120 children. actually do it. their living spaces. Under the new policy, fraternity David Westol, executive director "I wanted to meet with Duke living areas must be dry, although of Theta Chi fraternity, agreed that parents to see what Duke could alcohol can be present at out-of-sec- policing Duke's chapters would not do to help," Trask said. "My pri tion events. Ofthe fraternities man be necessary. mary eoncern is for the kids who dating that their chapters he dry by Instead, he said that the chang had no place to go for the past December, only three are represent ing social habits of the typical col two days and might not have ed at the University: Delta Sigma lege fraternity member will help some place to go for a few more." Phi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu. Theta Chi chapters change the role GY.N LE BERRE/T HE CHRONICLE . See YMCA on page 8 «•* Theta Chi will follow suit by 2003. See DRY FRATERNITIES on page 7 **• BEER IN ANY SHAPE will be barred from three sections.
STUDENTS FIND TV TIME MORE SOCIAL AT COLLEGE, PAGE 4 • FENCERS COMPETE IN NCAAS, PAGE 15 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL TUESDAY, MARCH 28,2000
NEWSFILE .-. . . • Gore offers campaign finance plan Jury orders tobacco Oil-producing nations companies to pay $20M continue price debate Speaking at Marquette University, he defended his 1996 fund-raising efforts A jury Monday ordered OPEC oil ministers Philip Morris and R.J.faile d to reach agree By JAMES DAO University to introduce his pro disarming by not aggressively rais Reynolds Tobacco to pay ment Monday on how N.Y. Times News Service posed endowment fund to finance ing money—thereby ceding the $20 million in the first much crude oil to add to MILWAUKEE, Wise. — Even as congressional campaigns, to appeal election to Republicans—or playing case decided in favor of a global supplies, with he outlined a plan to revamp the to independent voters and to slash the fund-raising game with equal person who started smok Iran as the chief obsta campaign finance system, Vice at what he called the phony re ferocity in order to protect Democ ing after the government cle to a consensus to President Al Gore Monday strenu forms of his Republican rival, Gov. ratic policies. required warning labels provide price relief to ously defended his role in the fund- George W. Bush, R-Texas. "There are millions of people out on cigarette packs. consumers. Discussions raising excesses of the 1996 Clin Most of all, Gore tried to shore there who depend on those who Microsoft, Justice will resume Tuesday. ton-Gore campaign. up his credentials as a reformer. care about the public interests to Dept. still bargaining Guerrillas murder 24 He asserted that he and other Besides explaining his actions in fight for them, and not to abandon Microsoft and the Jus in Colombia Democrats had to "push the system 1996, he invoked the efforts of his the field of battle," Gore said. "Mil to the breaking point" to defend father to overhaul campaign fi lions who would be the ones hurt tice Department contin Inflicting the heaviest most if advocates for the public in ued negotiations Monday government casualties core Democratic programs and val nance when he was a senator from ues against a Republican assault. Tennessee in the 1950s and noted terest unilaterally disarmed and on a possible settlement in months, leftist Colom left the field of battle to those who to the government's anti bian rebels killed at Taking the offensive on an issue the campaign finance legislation he that many Republicans consider himself had sponsored in Congress. oppose both the public interest and trust lawsuit, but govern least 24 police officers campaign finance reform. ment officials doubt that and soldiers in attacks his greatest weakness, Gore used a Gore argued that in 1996 he was a deal will be reached be since the weekend. 40-minute speech at Marquette faced with a choice of "unilaterally" See GORE on page 6 > fore Tuesday. Judge declares Choate Explosion at Texas Reform Party chair plant injures 52 A federal judge ruled Dispute intensifies over Cuban youth An explosion Monday Monday that Pat Choate, rocked a Phillips Petro an ally of Ross Perot and By MILDRADE CHERFILS and promise to surrender Elian for return to his father leum chemical plant Pat Buchanan, is the Re Associated Press in Cuba if they lose. near the Houston Ship form Party's legitimate MIAMI — With the Justice Department threaten Monday, the relatives filed their latest appeal—and Channel, injuring at chair, not Jack Gargan, ing to take Elian Gonzalez from his Miami relatives, a asked that the case get expedited handling—but they least 52 people and an ally of Gov. Jesse Ven crowd gathered outside the boy's Little Havana home have not addressed the other demand. sparking a fire. tura, I-Minn. Monday, holding a vigil and ready to form a human "That being so, the INS is under no obligation to chain if necessary. maintain the current arrangement," the government WEATHER The risk of a confrontation over the six-year-old boy wrote in response, referring to the deal giving Elian's great-uncle custody in the meantime. TODAY: TOMORROW: appeared to grow as the government and the Miami PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY relatives traded accusations. The relatives were so Justice Department spokesperson Carole Florman : worried that Elian would be taken away that they kept would not say what the government would do next. High: 69 | High: 65 Low: 40 Low: 41 him home from school. She said the department would send the family a let Attorney General Janet Reno has demanded that ter outlining its plans. "I'm not obsessing. I'm just curious." the Miami relatives pursue any court appeals rapidly See GONZALEZ on page 6 fr - Ricky Fitts, American Beauty
AUTHOR EVENT
COACH K. - will discuss and sign his new book
LEADING PPS-Internship Program WITH THE University of Cape Town, South Africa HEART fyivht**^ SM^H^V 2001 (Warner Books) Earn a full semester of credit _ complete your PPS internship At the Durham School ofthe Arts, 400 N. Duke St., Durham, 27701 We are giving out a free ticket with each book we sell. You must We are pleased to present have a ticket to get your book signed. The number on your ticket The Honorable James A. Joseph, will determine your place in line for the signing. Former Ambassador to South Africa Regulator Bookshop Tuesday, March 28, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. 720 Ninth Street, Durham, NC • 919-286-2700 102 Sanford Institute [email protected] • www.regbook.com
Office of Study Abroad: Sanford Institute for Public Policy THURSDAY, APRIL 20,7:00 P.M. 121 Allen Building 205 Sanford Institute Building 400 N. DUKE STREET 684-2174 •613-7382 TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 THE CHRONICLE
OIT adds 1 inda Dahl, the author of Anew the recently released biography L Morning Glory: A Biogra phy of Mary Lou Williams, is log-ins to highlights clear about where she thinks Williams stands in the halls of the life jazz: "It's still safe to say that clusters she's the greatest woman jazz ofthe musician that we've had," she ByALEXSUNDSTROM said. The Chronicle namesake That, and Students returning from spring break the fact that last week discovered some major of Duke's no one had changes in the Macintosh and PC com center for previously puter clusters dotted about campus. Fac attempted ulty, students and staff must now log in black the task, to cluster computers using their acpub was the IDs and passwords—a measure many cuiture. foremost students view with skepticism but one reason for that administrators say will make the By Jason her to write clusters more efficient and secure. the book. "It's primarily a way to ensure that Wagner Dahl first um, or upright piano, while her rope in the '50s. Although she people who don't have any reason to ac encountered mother played, when suddenly a was constantly writing and per- j cess the equipment won't be able to," said Williams' extensive legacy while three- or four-year-old Williams forming, and many others were Rob Carter, director of systems adminis writing her first book, Stormy began playing back her mother's recording her compositions, tration for the Office of Information Weather, on female jazz musi tune. 'It must have really shaken Williams herself was not get Technology. "You don't want the general cians' history. my mother. She actually dropped ting recorded. "She used to say, public to be able to abuse [the system]." "When I was looking around me and ran out to get the neigh 'No one can pin a style on me.' Staff who lack e-mail addresses can for the subject, I kept coming bors to listen to me," Williams is It made it harder for companies j apply for them through OIT in order to back to Mary Lou Williams and quoted as saying in the book. to record her," Dahl said. access the clusters, Carter said. The Uni no one had written about her," Dahl discovered this and But Dahl also notes the versity will issue limited-privilege log-ins she said. many other stories from fierce independence of Williams j to campus visitors. By requiring visitors Here at the University, Williams' long and important and her dedication to incorpo to obtain these log-ins, Carter hopes to Williams is known more as a career, which went strong until rating new styles of jazz into curb what he called a "massive increase" . Morn ng &0f) 4 teacher and mentor, and as the her death in 1981. her work. "Things like that mit- ! in security problems at the clusters. namesake for the Mary Lou "Maiy Lou Williams was a igated against her career; and "We've had quite a few incidents in .[ii speak £ Williams Center for Black Cul big star in the thirties during periodically she withdrew from which users here at Duke and at remote ture. But as the biography the swing era," said Dahl. "She the world of professional sites have reported that public cluster Genie, for Black Cul- shows, her life and legacy go far was the chief arranger, jazz com music," Dahl said. machines were used to generate either beyond a single university. poser, teacher and soloist with a In Morning Glory, Dahl unsolicited commercial mass mailings g'iEat--p.rr_.;:; It took five years and thou really great big band called The writes extensively about these See CLUSTERS on page 9 . " sands of miles traveling around Twelve Clouds of Joy." withdrawals and Williams' con- ! the country interviewing friends The company traveled around version to Catholicism. "She CORRECTION and associates to complete the the country and Williams encoun was on a spiritual search," said biography. tered Durham for the first time Dahl. "A very urgent and impor A page-three story in the March Born in 1910 in Atlanta, during the '30s, said Dahl. As was tant one. She was sick and tired 27 Chronicle misstated the re Williams soon moved to Pitts the case in most Southern towns ofthe kind of life associated ward being offered by Durham burgh, where her early talent at that time, Williams had to deal with hanging out with musi Crimestoppers for information for music—and the piano in with segregation and stayed in cians after hours." leading to the arrest ofthe men particular—was discovered. As the famous Hayti district in Williams began attending a who robbed a graduate student at Dahl notes in the book, she was Durham between performances. Catholic church up the street knifepoint in his Central Campus almost completely self-taught. After her time with the band, from her apartment in New apartment Saturday. They are of Williams recounted sitting in Williams set out on her own for fering up to $1,200. her mother's lap at the harmoni New York in the '40s, and Eu =' • See BIOGRAPHY on page 9
PHARMACOLOGY 150 (Fall 2000) The Mary Lou Williams Morning Glory PHARMACOLOGY: DRUG Center for Black Culture A biography of Mary Lou Williams ACTIONS AND REACTIONS presents Linda Dahl • Why don't al! drugs get into the brain? • Why are some races so sensitive to alcohol? CONVERSATION • Why aren't there male contraceptive drugs? WITH Mary Lou Williams (1910-1981) • Why does aspirin have multiple actions? was . n American artist and a • Why are the elderly more sensitive to most pioneer in the jazz tradition. A drugs? gifted pianist and a pioneering • Why won't antibiotics cure your cold? LINDA DAHL composer, Mary Lou Williams was • Why do some drugs stay in the body for respected as one of the most weeks after no-use? AND significant anists in the history of • How do drugs help tumor cells commit DR. FRANK TIRRO this distinguished musical tradition. suicide? • Why can't you get rid of alcohol by "peeing"? Dr. Frank Tirro is a former Chairman ofthe Duke University Book Signing to Follow Department of Music and as For answers to these questions, such was instrumental in first register for PHR 150, Fall 2000 bringing Mary Lou Williams into Tuesday, March 28 the Duke University Anist-in- Residency program in 1977. TIME: Tues, Thurs 10:55-12:10 7:30 pm INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Rochelle D. Schwartz-Bloom Mary Lou Williams Center 20% OFF HARDCOVERS PLACE: LSRC Building, Rm. C134 Duke University 10% OFF PAPERBACKS 684-3986 • Upper Lev. I Bryan Cent.r Excludes already discounted 02 West Union : :• !1!. .ii ..:!•,.,• .r-.T..I_LT..! ... .,:.;•: books and some special orders. (PHR 150 is listed in Web-ACES but is not listed in the ACES Bulletin) StiiJenl Fl.x Cards. Visa, MasterCard &., .merit: THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 College life transforms TV habits from solo to social By GREG BLOOM shifts many students' priorities toward The Chronicle heavy-duty couch time. Although channel surfing is one of Of course, a quick look into one of America's most beloved pastimes, most these viewing rooms reveals much about Duke students put TV watching near the demographic differences in the televi the bottom of their to-do lists. Ask stu sion-viewing population. Typically, more dents what kind of television they women than men will turn on youth soap watch and the indignant response operas like Dawson's Creek and Felicity comes back: "I don't have time for TV." week after week, whereas multiple view- Changing schedules and high work ings of sports highlights in a single day is loads often make it hard for undergrad more often than not a male habit. uates to watch a specific show on a Laura Hoady, a Trinity freshman and daily or even weekly basis. long-time Dawson's Creek, Felicity and But the boob tube still figures promi Ally McBeal fan, thinks one reason that nently in campus life, not necessarily in men typically watch these shows less individuals' schedules but as a group so than women is that they "aren't willing cial activity. The bustling environments to make the long-term commitment of dorm rooms and commons areas cre that these shows ask. They want in ate a viewing experience that differs stant gratification from shows like sharply from the private family living wrestling and SportsCenter." room. Friends, acquaintances and even Roady said that although she consid total strangers meet in front ofthe tele ers herself a big sports fan, she is more vision to share their time as basketball, likely to watch a whole game than just Dawson's Creek and Jeopardy! flash by. ROBERT TAI. HE CH.R_NI.tE highlights. This difference in viewing T don't have a TV in my room, [so] I TELEVISION VIEWING AT DUKE tends to occur more in groups than alone, with students gathei habits can be seen in groups' reactions to find myself walking down the hall to around the set for favorites like basketball, wrestling and Dawson's Creek. the programs. Plotlines from Dawson's watch things," said Pratt freshman Kiran Creek will be discussed before and after George. In fact, many students consider Added Wurzburger, "I haven|t it comes to sports—basketball in particu wards by the fans, and during the pro television in their own rooms to be an watched a sitcom all year, but I'd rather lar. He estimated that 20 to 30 people gram, developments will elicit gasps, unwanted distraction, choosing instead come down and watch wrestling if a crowd into the commons room for the sighs, "ooh"s, and "aww"s. to watch in a less private place. group is in here." men's away games. Televised sports are a The Wilson Dormitory commons room On a recent Monday night, Trinity Often, group viewing can assume a mainstay especially among men, many of group pondered the question of why freshmen Tracey Chenoweth, Morgan regular organization. "Some of my female whom said they tune in to ESPN multi wrestling—which Wurzburger labeled a Wurzburger and Ernie Petrey tuned friends will make shows like Ally McBeal ple times in a day. The sets in the Bryan soap opera for men—appears to be a gen into WCW Monday Nltro in the Wilson into a weekly social event to meet and Center TV rooms are more often than not erally male-oriented phenomenon. Just as Dormitory commons room. They agreed hang out," explains Pratt sophomore turned to a game or SportsCenter. the discussion starts, the screen cuts from that the television is a central feature Michael Holub. "I wouldn't necessarily go George said he tries to drop in during a buff male wrestler in leather and chains of a dorm's commons room. TV draws for the purpose of watching the shows, lunchtime for the day's sports high to a shot of a female wrestler's consider people into the room," Chenoweth said. but instead to socialize." lights, and notes that "usually you can't able cleavage. The guys in the room hoot "People will sit down and start talking Petrey explained that the TV is also find a chair in one of these rooms." In and laugh. Chenoweth, the lone woman in if something is on." an important part of dorm facilities when deed, this month's basketball bonanza the group, sighs and rolls her eyes.
in Made with fresh ingredients... Fat-Free whole black beans Fat-Free tomato salsa 5 And Low-Fat organic basmati rice THE COSMIC CANTINA Butritos are- v Low in Fat III High in protein High in energy And Really Healthy And Best of All: i in THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late! Open from lunch until 4am daily. . -T~~ .. Seniors - If you missed us, it's not Located at: 1920/2 Perry St. JOSlGnS too late to get your rings and Call for Take Out: 286-1875 announcements for Graduation. Now Available on Campus at: March 27-29 (Mon.-Wed.) • 10 am - 4 pm The Cambridge Inn (CI), Fuqua School of Business, University Store, Upper Level Bryan Center The Law School and East Campus Sponsored by Duke University Stores" TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 THE CHRONICLE
Want to experience a different Duke - one where classes are small, learning is fun, instructors and students develop closer relationships, and the atmosphere is casual? Then plan to attend Duke Summer Session.
The Summer Session 2000 bulletin exists only on the web this year. For information about tuition and fees, housing, special topics courses, and official course descriptions, go to http://r egistra..duke.edu/bulletins/Summe./. And f Feel free to contact us at 684-2621, or [email protected]. TERM I (May I8-June 29) TERM II (July 3-August 12) HISTORY I23S Madness .Society HMS 1(1 Marketing Management LATIN 0I4S Intensive Elementary Latin ARTHIST 070 Intro to the History of Art MATH 019 Precakulus Mathematics ARTHIST 070 Intro to the History of Art LATIN 0I5S Intensive Intermediate Latin BAA 093 Intro, to Biological Anthropology MATH 031L Laboratory Calculus I BAA 09] Intro to Biological Anthropology LIT 099 Great Books in the Western Tradition BAA 132 Human Evolution MATH 032L laboratory Calculus II BAA 132 Human Evolution LIT 1208 film Noir S Neo-Noir BAA I44L Primate Field Biology MATH 103 Intermediate Calculus BAA I44L Primate Field Biology MATH 104 L'near Algebra .Applications LIT 125 Libertines; Ancient & Modern BIOLOGY 043D Ecology _ Society BfOLOGY 043D Ecology S Society MUSIC 085 Voice LIT 150 Brit Lit Impressionism: Ford tt Conrad CHEM 0I2L Principles of Chemistry. Pt. 2 BIOLOGY MS Genetics « Cell Biology I MUSIC 091 Strings LIT I.I 3rd World/Postcol Lit S Cultures CHEM 023L Advanced General Chemistry CHEM 0IIL Principles of Chemistry, PL I MUSIC 1385 Music _ Culture in the Twentieth MMS 120 Managerial Effectiveness CHEM I52L Organic Chemistry, Pt. 2 CHEM 15-IL Organic Chemistry. Pt. I MMS 161 Marketing Management CLST 012S Roman Civilization CHINESE 025A Abridged I st-Vear Chinese. Pt.l PHIL 048 Logic MATH 031L Laboratory Calculus I CLST 070 The Age of Augustus CLST 01 IS Greek Civilization PHYSEDU OM Cardiorespiratory Conditioning MATH 032 Introductory Calculus II CLST 180 Magicians, Healers . Holy Men CLST 117 Ancient Myth in Literature PHYSEDU DIS Weight Training MATH 103 Intermediate Calculus COMPSCI 004 Introduction to Programming COMPSCI DOlCoiriputer Science Fundamentals PHYSEDU 172 Administration in Sports MATH 104 Linear Algebra 8 Applications CULANTH NO Advertising 4 Society C0MPSCI 004 Program Design 8 Analysis I Management MUSIC 085 Voice CULANTH 1155 Gender _ Sexuality/Middle East CULANTH IS0S.01 American Nation _ Its Dreams PHYSICS 054L General Physics. Pt. 2 MUSIC 091 Strings CULANTH 141 Self S Society CULANTH 1805.02 An thro of American Culture PHYSICS 037 The Physics ol Forensic MUSIC 125 Masterworks of Music CULANTH 165 Psychological Anthropology DRAMA 09VS Introduction to Performance PHYSICS 055 Introduction to Astronomy PHIL II! Philosophy of Hedical Ethics DRAMA 099S Introduction to Performance DRAMA 13IS Acting POLSCI 091 American Political System PHYSEDU Oil Cardiorespiratory Conditioning EOS 041 The Dynamic Earth EOS 041 The Dynamic Earth PSY 011 Introduction to Psychology PHYSEDU 015 Weight Training ECON 05ID National Income S Public Policy ECON 051D National Income _ Public Policy PSY 099 Personality S Social Behavior PHYSEDU 170 History S Issues of .ports ECON 052D Competition, Monopoly, 1 Welfare ECON 0S2D Competition, Monopoly, S Welfare PSY 114 Personality PHYSEDU 172 Administration in Sports Management ECON 139 Introduction to Econometrics ECON 083 Fin. Accounting _ Decision Making PSY 117 Statistical Methods PHYSEDUE 174 Marketing College Athletic Events ECON 149 Microeconomics ECON I]! Introduction to Econometrics PSY 119A Abnormal Psychology PHYSEDU 053L General Physics, Pt. I ECON 154 Macroeconomics ECON 14! Microeconomics REUGION 100 Old Testament/Hebrew Bible POLSCI 093 International Relations ECON 157 Financial Markets _ Investments ECON I S3 MoneyS Banking RELIGION 128 Christians in Crisis POLSCI 136 Comparative Government & EDUC 100 Foundations of Education ECON IS4 Macroeconomics REUGION 138 Women S Religion in America Politics: Western Europe EDUC 118 Educational Psychology ECON IS7 Financial Markets _ Investments REUGION 1855.01 Ethics 1 the Internet POLSCI I99A Tradition, Religion _ Political Power ENGLISH 063S Introduction to Creative Writing ECON l(S Amer. International Economic Policy RELIGION 1855.02 Native American Traditions PSY Oil Introduction to Psychology ENGLISH I39C0I Island Utopias ECON 173 Organization S Management SOCIOL 0I0D Introduction to Sociology PSY 097 Developmental Psychology ENGLISH I3.C_.02 Mud, Blood _ Poetry: ECON 181 Corporate Finance SPANISH 001 Elementary Spanish, Pt. I PSY I09A Health Psychology Literature of World War I ECON 188 Industrial Organization SPANISH 002 Elementary Spanish, Pt. 2 PSY 117 Statistical Methods ENGLISH I69S Reconstructing Womanhood: EDEIC 100 Foundations of Education SPANISH 076 Advanced Intermediate Spanish PSY IDA Abnormal Psychology Anatomy of Black Femininity EDUC I1.S Personal _ Social Adjustment SPANISH 101 Adv Composition . Conversation PSY MW Child Clinical Psychology FRENCH 002 Elementary French, Pt. 2 EDUC 11! Educational Psychology STA I IDA Statistics/Social Sciences PSY I7.KJ Seminar on Aging FRENCH 076 Intermediate French EDUC 140 The Psychology of Work W0MEN5T I50S Segregation/Gass/Color/Models of PUBPOL 081/082 Public Speaking GERMAN 002 Ist-year German; Language & Culture, PL 2 EDUC I70B Diversity-based Conflict & Multicultural ism Black Womanhood RELIGION 041 Christianity GERMAN 069 Intensive intermediate German EDUC 20. Global Education RELIGION 042 Islam GREEK 0I5S Intensive Intermediate Greek ENGLISH 154 American Literature: 1915-1960 RELIGION 100 Old Testament/Hebrew Bible ENGLISH 155 Contemporary American Writers HISTORY 022D Europe from the 10* Century RELIGION 102 The New Testament HISTORY 092D America from 1077 to the Present ENGLISH 1.5 American Silent Cinema RELIGION 148 Alternative Religion in America ENGLISH 275 American Literature Since 19(5 HISTORY 103 South Asia, 1000-1993 AD SOCIOL0M Social Problems FRENCH 001 Elementary French, Pt. I HISTORY I06..0I Ireland in the British Empire SOCIOL 159 Entrepreneurship FRENCH 013 Intermediate French HISTORY I06S.02 Russian Revolutionary Cinema SPANISH 001 Elementary Spanish, Part I GERMAN 001 First-year German, Pt. I HISTORY 1245 Slave Society in Colonial Anglo-America SPANISH 002 Elementary Spanish, Part II GERMAN 014 Intensive German LATIN 0I5S Intensive intermediate Latin SPANISH 063 Intermediate Spanish GREEK 0I4S Intensive Elementary Greek LIT 120B Independent Film S Video: Contested Terms _ STA I IDA Statistics . Data Analysis: Social Sciences HISTORY I0IC Terrorism: IB.0-1968 Definitions SWAHTU 001 Elementary Swahili HISTORT I06S.OI Islam in West Africa LIT 131 Photography S Mass Culture WOMENSTU I50S Bare Naked Ladies: Considering the HISTORY I06S.02 CLR James: Beyond Boundaries LIT 162 African-American Storytelling: Process S Response Female Photographic Nude THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 Bush attacks Gore's credibility on campaign finance ^GOREfr_mpagc2 his run against Bush, said Monday that scrutiny by congressional Republicans Cain to ban so-called soft money, the un "That was the choice I felt I faced in both candidates have flaws. and have drawn criticism from advo limited contributions to political parties. 1996," he continued. "It was a battle to Speaking of Gore, McCain said, "He cates for campaign finance reform, in Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wisc, who defend Medicare from deep cuts, to pre does have a credibility problem that's cluding some Democrats. has co-sponsored the soft money bill serve our national commitment to edu very large, but so does Governor Bush." Though the vice president defended with McCain, went further in trying to cation, to prevent our environmental Bush "has not proposed a credible plan, his 1996 actions largely on partisan wrap the vice president in McCain's re laws from being rewritten by the big of course not, everyone knows that," Mc grounds, he repeatedly appealed Mon form mantle. polluters." Cain added. day to independent voters who, polls "In many ways, John McCain's suc Bush expressed skepticism Monday. Gore did not directly refer to the ac have shown, favor campaign finance re cess was a public referendum on politi "Any promise to reform our campaign tions that have sparked so much criti form and who fueled the insurgent cal reform," Feingold said Monday in in finance system will ring hollow unless it cism against him: his appearance at a campaigns of Gov. Jesse Ventura of troducing Gore. "John has made it clear is grounded in credibility, credibility 1996 fund-raiser at a Buddhist temple Minnesota; former Sen. Bill Bradley, to me that he is returning to the Senate based on consistency, integrity and dis in Los Angeles and his phone calls from Gore's rival in the Democratic pri and renewing the fight for true cam closure," Bush said in a statement. "We the White House soliciting campaign maries and, particularly McCain. Gore paign finance reform. But he does so need an attorney general, a president contributions. The Justice Department warmly praised each of those men at with the strong support of only one of and a vice president who will live by and reviewed those incidents, and Attorney least once Monday. the two remaining presidential candi enforce the laws we currently have on General Janet Reno had determined He called Bradley a friend, a word dates, Vice President Al Gore." the books. Unless _the vice president that there was not enough evidence to Bradley had refrained from using in de Gore repeatedly attacked Bush's stops withholding information about his appoint an independent counsel to in scribing Gore, and in one breath campaign finance proposals, and own fund-raising excesses, the Ameri vestigate further. praised both Bradley and McCain for ridiculed the governor's claim to be a can people will question his commit Last month, Maria Hsia, a friend of helping "to put this issue at the fore "reformer with results." "Governor Bush ment to reforming the fund-raising Gore, was convicted of violating federal front of this campaign." talks a lot about being an outsider," practices of others." laws relating to her role in organizing The vice president said his first act Gore said. "But being an outsider is Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., whose the Buddhist temple event. as president would be to send to Con about more than where you live; it's calls for campaign finance reform fueled Those actions have also come under gress legislation co-sponsored by Mc about who you're fighting for." Anti-Castro demonstrators hold candlelight vigil for Gonzalez ]y- GONZALEZ from page 2 In an apparent effort to increase American support knows what really happened to his mother, and he con The agency has made it clear would not want to do for their battle to keep Elian, the child's relatives last tinued gazing downward. anything to traumatize the boy or provoke Miami's week allowed ABC's Diane Sawyer to spend two days Elian remained home Monday, and family large Cuban community. with Elian. spokesperson Armando Gutierrez said he won't return About 100 people held a candlelight vigil outside his The result was his first extended interview. The to school out of fears that Cuba might try to force him Little Havana home Monday evening. Earlier a small first of three segments aired Monday on Good Morn back to the communist island. group spilled into the streets waving a large Cuban ing America. • As she left the boy's home at the end of the school flag but did not block traffic. In the segment broadcast Monday, Elian was not day, teacher Obdulia Copa confirmed that she will be Someone put a 15-foot banner in front ofthe house asked whether he wants to return to Cuba. But he de teaching the child at home for the rest ofthe week and with a drawing of Elian and a message: "I just want to scribed bow the boat that was bringing him and his possibly until the custody dispute is resolved. live in freedom." mother from Cuba sank, and he said he doesn't believe The family wants the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Many of the protesters responded to a call by the his mother is dead. Appeals in Atlanta to overturn a federal judge's rul Democracy Movement, an anti-Castro group, to be pre Elian drew crayon pictures of the voyage in which ing from last week affirming the Immigration and pared to form a human chain around the home if the his mother and 10 other people drowned. He was found Naturalization Service's decision to return Elian to government tries to remove the child and send him clinging to an inner tube on Thanksgiving and placed Cuba. The family asked that the case get a speeded- back to his father in Cuba. with his relatives in Miami. up handling. "There are a lot of people who aren't willing to kill "My mother is not in heaven, not lost" he said in The court responded by asking for the family to but are willing to die only for the child's rights," said Spanish through his cousin Marisleysis Gonzalez. file briefs by April 10 and for the government to re Ramon Sanchez, head ofthe Democracy Movement. "She must have been picked up here in Miami some spond by April 24. " Olga Scott, 50, arrived from Houston Monday to join where. She must have lost her memory, and just does Linda Osberg-Braun, an attorney for Elian's Miami the protest. "Over our dead bodies, they will not take n't know I'm here." relatives, insisted the family has complied with the him," she said. Marisleysis Gonzalez gently reminded him that he government's demands. You are cordially What Is A invited to a Discussion and Woman? And Other Essays Book Signing STUDENT TRAVEL Toril Moi with "Rather than rehearsing the now somewhat tired arguments about Degrees of Freedom feminist theory and poststructuralism, Special Student Airfares Toril Toril Moi offers a refreshing and original reading of Simone de Beau voir, Great Travel Products juxtaposing this to important Moi reconsiderations of Pierre Bourclieu and Adventure Holidays Sigmund Freud. One of the world's Beds on a Budget at most important feminist theorists herself, Moi insists on clarity of Travel Insurance Gothic Bookshop expression and a style of reading that Eur ail Passes patiently plumbs the depth of difficult issues rather than rushing to L^fr. Contikj Tours Tuesday denunciation or dismissal. Her example will inspire scholars for years to come.' Student ID'S March 28 -Lynn Hunt, Eugene Weber Professor of Modern European History at UCLA 800-777-0112 1:00-2:30 pm 20% off Hardcovers _. ,, -_ i , r Duke University 10% off Paperbacks Toni Moi IS James B. Duke Professor m_im. ^ Uvd lh,nUlltl of Literature and Romance .Studies ,..„_ ,|: godiic-infora_._luke.t_hi at Duke University. Student Hex CarA, Visa, M_.i_C.rJ & Amen TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 THE CHRONICLE Some Duke frat members doubt new policy will work •DRY FRATERNITIES from page I Baecher added that fraternity members will proba sure that, when alcohol is a factor [at fraternity of alcohol at their own social functions by 2003. "Our bly not take the national policies into consideration on events], it will be done in a more appropriate environ loudest critics of the policy are graduating," said West- a day-to-day basis. "I can't see one brother not drinking ment than the fraternity." ol. "We have great confidence in the students that will with another brother just because the nationals told us He added that the 23 Delta Sig chapters that have be entering the college community in the next three to go dry...," he said. "It's not realistic—it won't happen." already become dry report nothing but success stories. years.... Fewer and fewer are coming to college with But national representatives maintain their expec "They are happier, the living conditions are clean what I would call imbued drinking habits." tation of strict adherence to the new policy. er, the [residences] are more appealing for visitors," Although Westol cited cultural change as the main "If a group is... blatantly thumbing their nose at the he said. way to enact the policy, he added that Theta Chi has policy, we will in all likelihood close that organization," Even though many fraternity members seem un already established several financial incentives—in Hockman said. certain ofthe implications ofthe 2000 deadline, some cluding scholarships, housing and reduced loan inter National organizations enacted the alcohol-free said that if it were implemented, it could have a pos est for members—to encourage them to go dry in the plan to shift the focus of fraternity life from booze to itive influence. next three years. brotherhood. "I think most of us are taking this more as a wake- Trinity freshman Danny Wrublin, a Theta Chi Under the new policy, fraternity living areas must up call, if we can ask ourselves why the nationals want pledge, said his pledge class was unfazed by the fact be dry, although alcohol can be present at out-of-sec- us to go dry and build on that...," said Baecher. "If that the fraternity section would soon be alcohol-free. tion events. "The alcohol aspect has defined the frater brothers can gain knowledge by going dry, then I think "[We] don't pick based on partying or anything like nity for far too long," Hockman said. "Our goal is to as it would be a pretty cool thing." that—even though that's a part of it," Wrublin said. "I think all the pledges pretty much agree that it's not going to make a difference who is attracted to Theta Chi." Brothers in Delta Sig, Phi Delt and Sigma Nu agreed that cloudy communication between nationals and individual chapters makes their task of drying out their sections more difficult. "There has been a lot of talk at meetings about the fact that we are supposed to 'go dry,' but I don't think any of us know exactly what that means," said Trinity sophomore Greg Baecher, vice president of Delta Sig. Interfraternity Council President Ken Collins, Trin ity '99, said implementing these policies will be diffi cult across the board. "I don't think the nationals have made it excep tionally clear what they expect us to be doing right now," he said. Trinity sophomore Chris Prevost, a member of Sigma Nu, noted that keeping alcohol out of sections "would not be a drastic change" because technically fraternities at Duke cannot distribute alcohol anyway. You are cordially invited to this year's Sclafani Awards banquet, to be held April 8 at the University Club. Admission and dinner are free. Can you fill this space with Please RSVP by ideas for improving social life at Duke? e-mailing Kate at Join Campus Social Board [email protected]. and make it happen! Applications available at Bryan Center Info Desk Tn>0LKri &0O. Due: 3/31 Questions? Email [email protected] THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 Students split on web-based ACES YMCA teachers SPACES from page 1 pus and I don't have the Internet." continue protest Trinity freshman Chris Branda- ^YMCA from page 1 leone, however, remembered lost The center has been closed since Friday morning, hours spent trying to get through when teachers walked out to protest the still unex to one of ACES's 39 phone lines, plained firing of Interim Director Karenne Berry. They making him grateful for online reg protested again Monday and have refused to return to istration. "I've heard it's supposed work until YMCA President David Byrd reinstates to be good. Hopefully, it's true," he Berry. Protesters and YMCA officials met Monday, but said. "ACES was good once you got the teachers said no agreement was reached, so the through. Redial was your friend." center will be closed again Tuesday. Like many of his peers, Branda- Meanwhile, Trask said the University—which subsi leone said he looks forward to being dizes child care for the majority of the children at the able to access the system around ELC—had no plan for providing child care within the the clock. In fact, officials designed next few days, but that he and the Office of Human Re the system to allow students to sources have already begun to look into several options. plan their schedules before their Many parents, however, said they were disheart registration windows. But some ened by the evening's meeting and frustrated by the complain that they cannot search further delay. Most said they had expected Trask to for courses by teacher or time. come prepared with a list of options. "I had hoped to There also will still be a battle for PRATT FRESHMAN BECKS PATENAUDE logs onto the new course registration system. come to this meeting with Duke already having a spaces on the server, which can ac plan," said Michael Wieleba, a counselor in the De commodate several hundred stu campus, most of us do our comput Programmers from OIT fixed partment of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. "The dents but is still limited in capacity. ing here anyway. It might have several early bugs as users report concern I have is if we don't move—and quickly—we For second-year mathematics been a problem trying to get ed them. In one of the most wide won't have a staff to ask back." He added that he spent graduate student Amit Roy, who through on a modem." spread problems, students' book- half his day at home taking care of his child. used online registration as an un Trinity freshman Jeremy bags—the temporary storage for Trask did raise the possibility of temporarily re dergraduate at Plattsburgh State Cromer said the site's layout is its course selections—filled with opening the Children's Campus—the day care center University in New York, the elimi chief advantage. "It's really conve seemingly random courses. formerly used for children of University employees— nation of course numbers and the nient," he said. "You can click on a By last weekend at least 1,000 but he noted that the Central Campus facility was only centralization of course descrip subject and it will automatically students had created backpacks of designed to accommodate 70 children. "Opening the tions and availability will be worth tell you-what lab courses you need their own. "It's good we had book- Children's Campus is not a viable long-term option." the switch. "I'm in the math de to take. It's very user-friendly." bags because it allows us to work partment, and all of us have com Monique Moman, speaking on behalf of the striking But Pratt junior Dave Kowals- through glitches and not deal with teachers, said ELC staffers would be pleased to work puters at our desks," he said, ex ki, who poked around the site and them when people started to reg plaining that the online at the Children's Campus. At Monday's meeting, sev likes some of the new features, ister...," Cunningham said. "I eral parents reiterated their commitment making sure registration will not present as said it is a little slower than the think this is pretty much what we much of a problem in his depart the ELC staff be the ones to supervise their children. old site. "I'm kind of afraid it's expected. You expect some glitch "One of the things I like about the Y is the quality of ment as it will for many graduate- going to crash when everyone hits es. You can test it for months. It's students. "Even though I live on teachers" said Lisa Smith, a senior analyst in the submit at 7 a.m.," he said. been pretty smooth actually." Medical Center Information Systems. "For me, the greatest loss is the loss of the teachers." Trask added that he hopes to have a solution soon. 'There are some limited alternatives we think we can get going within a week or so," he said. Box of watermarked Parents also insisted that the University use its influ ence to persuade the YMCA to meet teachers' demands. fine cotton paper: $8 "Duke needs to step up to the plate and you will have the teachers and parents behind you," Wieleba said. But Trask said he was wary of that route. "I think it's 7 . ' undeniable Duke has a limited amount of influence, but none direct," he said. "It's not our role to tell the Y how • to manage, but we can take our business elsewhere." Duke employees also expressed concern about possi ble penalties for missing work and many parents said they should not have to use vacation or sick days to stay home with their children. But Trask said he would send a letter to other Duke officials explaining the situation. "This is a mess we walked into together, and I don't ex pect you to face it alone," he said. "Let me give you one assurance. If anybody loses their job over this issue, I will be their personal representative at any grievance hearing." He also promised refunds for deductions made from parents' checks for the child care loss. "We will fig ure out a way to get you through this," he said. Dry cleaning for A new briefcase to help you interview suit: $20 look more professional: $200 Show Someone Jbu Care- Qive Jtowers! Real world experience: PRICELESS. PAID INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE for Advertising Account Assistants. Position is for summer and the academic year. Campus Florist 700 Ninth St. • 286-5640 THE CHRONICLE Advertising Department M-F: 8-6 • Sat: 9-4 • Sun: CLOSED The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper 101 West Union Bldg. • 684-3811 TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 THE CHRONICLE Students express privacy concerns with cluster log-ins "CLUSTERS from page 3 times I've seen people forget to log out, or forged mail messages of a threaten including myself," said Trinity junior ing nature," Carter explained. Such at Molly Mackey. tacks also include "denial-of-service" at Carter said the system automatically tacks, in which servers are flooded with logs out users after 20 idle minutes. requests in order to crash them. The change is also part of a project to Some students raised concerns about make computer use more efficient. Even the loss of privacy that accompanies tually, users will no longer have to log in these security increases. "It's a little dis multiple times to access e-mail and turbing to think that someone's keeping ACES online. "[This is] a way to allow track of when we're on the computer," the system, once it knows who you are, said graduate student Ryan Long. to pass on that authentication to other Carter cautioned that the software programs," Carter said. "As long as merely records who was logged into ma you're logged in, it will know your iden chines at which times, in case security vi tity and not bother to ask for it again." olations must be investigated. "If people Many students treated the changes as think that somehow what they're doing a fact of life, but several viewed them on the PC can be monitored, that's not the skeptically. "A lot of times I've logged on case," he said. and it freezes up" said Trinity senior In the Perkins Library cluster last Grace Taylor. "Maybe they just need to get week, a number of students typed at out bugs or something like that." computers where previous users had Carter said any technical problems not logged out—meaning that they had were not a result ofthe new software and not logged in, and that the University that OIT has received no reports of bugs. ROBOT TAI/THE CHRONICLE could not know whether they were legit "My suspicion would be that they ran into COMPUTERS IN CLUSTERS now require all users to enter their into this screen before imate users. "The only problem is a lot of a machine that was out of sorts," he said. they can begin their work. While at Duke, Williams returned to international jazz scene . BIOGRAPHY from page 3 wrote some of their most beautiful works that survive comeback in the late '70s, when she began teaching York and soon converted to the religion. "Now she had on their own." at Duke and moved to Durham. She also found time some kind of structure to lean on," Dahl said. "She Mary Lou Williams Center Director Leon Dunkley, to re-establish herself on the international jazz was a very devout Christian for the rest of her life." an ethnomusicologist who has studied Williams, is cur scene. "This was the first time in her life that she She began teaching schoolchildren and composing rently reading the book. had a regular paycheck, full benefits and a nice big spiritual church music. Dahl particularly points out "The book is anecdotal and reaches into her per house to live in." Williams' "Gloria," written for the liturgy of the mass. sonal life in an interesting way, and it also tells us The woman who had been a mentor to such 'It's jazz. It's jazz that swings, that's very beautiful and about some of what her experiences were and some of greats as Thelonious Monk and Bud Powell had now exciting, but fits very well into a jazz church service." the experiences that inform her music," he said. "And become an extremely popular teacher of undergrad Dahl noted that Williams' spiritual change was oc it also talks about what it was like for a woman to be uates. "She liked the teaching, she liked the people curring at the same time as Duke Ellington's. "They performing, no matter what her talent, in an area and the style and her classes quickly filled up...," did this around the same time," she said. "They wrote dominated by men." Dahl said. "It was really what she needed and what three spiritual works, and from those works they both Constantly reinventing herself, Williams made a Duke needed." COURSES IN BIOLOGY - FALL 2000 > POPULATION GENETICS Bio 122 Dr. Marcy Uyenoyama > EX1--RIME-S_S IN DEVEI-niTv__J^A-_MO__EClJ_AR(___r^ BlO 185L Dr. Judy Thorn » PRINCIPLES OF IMMUNOLOGY Mission Year Bio 244 THIS 15 WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Dr. Donna Kostyu » SPECIAL TOPICS SEMINARS BIO 295S •History of Lakes T 6:00-8:30 pm Dr. Dan Livingstone ON-LINE BIOLOGY MAJOR'S HANDBOOK: www.biology, duke, edu ___b_—.< TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 M THE CHRONICLE _____LETTER_ 1 1JDR-SO TI O\J TH1 HE J_EDITO_ L. 1 J. KJR.R ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Health warning Pro-gay marriage columnist neglected God's Word We are writing in resoonsresponse control. To treat sexual orienorien- man as one lies with a The Supreme Court's tobacco ruling—although to Trinity senior David tation as a trait would be to woman" (Lev. 18:22). Our Margolis' column on same-sex deny, as Alan Keyes says, government is based upon a setback—can be remedied by Congress marriages. According to "the human moral capacity, God's law and authority, and Margolis, same-sex marriages and with it the fitness of since He outlaws it, so must he Supreme Court's recent decision to strip the Food and Drug should not only be approved, human beings for life in a we. Otherwise, the very Administration of power to regulate the tobacco industry was an but to deny them is to dis free society." foundation of our govern unfortunate setback for anti-smoking activists, but it need not be T criminate wrongfully against Secondly, Margolis' asser ment crumbles and we lose a death-knell. homosexuals based upon a tion that to deny marriage the very thing that makes us In a strongly worded 54 decision, the court granted that tobacco use "personal characteristic"—a rights to homosexuals is to a free people: God's presence was "perhaps the most significant threat to public health in the United practice that he equates to infringe upon the and authority in both our States." However, the bench decided that, as of now, Congress does not Jim Crowism—as well as to Constitution and upon our lives and our institutions. empower the FDA to regulate tobacco distribution at the national level. abrogate the framework of legal traditions is also mis Besides which, it would vio This leaves the task of cracking down on underage tobacco use in the laws upon which this country taken. Indeed, the very prin late one ofthe Constitution's hands of state and local agencies—without the dollars or the backing of was founded. ciples upon which this coun key rights: the freedom to the federal government. However, Margolis' inter try was founded—set forth religious expression. It In theory, it makes absolute sense that the FDA should regulate pretation of such matters is in the Declaration of seems to us that Margolis tobacco. This agency was created to ensure that the public health is not most incorrect. First, one's Independence—made it and all of those calling for harmed by food and drugs available for sale and for public consumption. sexual orientation is not an clear that all of our rights gay "civil rights" would do Tobacco is such a product, and its adverse health effects are well-docu inherent trait or characteris and government came from well to consider such things. mented and severe. tic like race. On the contrary, God, and must be exercised Tobacco causes cancer, heart disease and, through second-hand it is a choice made by the with respect for His authori ADAM STORES smoke, has the same effects on people who do not even use the product. individual. As such, it should ty; apart from that, we have Trinity '03 Also, nicotine is a drug, found to be as addictive as many illegal nar not be protected under the no rights. In that light, we cotics, meaning that tobacco products fall quite literally under the law like race, which is some would be wise to observe WILL GRIMSLEY God's Law: "Do not lie with a purview ofthe Food and Drug Administration. thing beyond an individual's Trinity '00 This industry may support thousands of farmers, but it costs taxpay for referenced column, see ers millions per year through increased costs to the health care indus http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/export/wwwlwww_docs/chronicle/2000/03/24/HItsthe.htm! try. The tobacco industry has proven itself dishonorable—many compa nies have tried to mislead the public as to the contents of their product. Such an industry must be under the watchful eye of a federal agency. Rock the Vote aims to enhance voter registration Congress must rise above political contributions and restore the FDA's regulatory power. Even if Congress decides that fighting under Keep an eye out for Rock will affect us individually as a painless and effortless age tobacco consumption is a task better left to the states, the House the Vote, a drive to register well as Duke as an institu voter registration process. and Senate must approve block grants to ensure that local agencies eligible voters in time for the tion of higher learning. This We urge you to take advan have the means to fight the good fight. North Carolina primaries is why Duke Student tage of this opportunity. That being said, this ruling was a breath of fresh air for many farm this spring and for the Government, College Make sure your voice is ers in Eastern North Carolina. Needless to say, these communities are November general election. Republicans, the Duke chap heard in the upcoming elec still ravaged from the effects of Hurricane Floyd. Although their product It is vitally important that ter of the NAACP and Duke tions. By registering, we can together rock the vote in may be unhealthy, one must feel for these people. In an increasingly we as young, eligible voters Democrats are all working make our voices heard. As this important election year. tobacco-unfriendly environment, this ruling comes as a welcome confi collaboratively to bring Rock part of this University com the Vote to campus. dence boost in the long-term viability of their livelihoods. munity, we can participate in In addition to music and The Supreme Court's ruling may have been necessary given the cur MEGGAN WURZBURG the presidential, gubernator entertainment, this event Trinity '02 rent bureaucratic guidelines, but Congress should move quickly to enact ial and other state and local will present students and The writer is chief of staff critical consumer protections—either by expanding the charge of the elections—all of which, in other members of the for Duke Student FDA or by providing additional funds to the states. turn, address problems that University community with Government. ON THE RECORD Stanford'Duke rematch would yield Duke victory "This is a mess we walked into together, and 1 don't expect you to face it alone." As an interested Stanford Duke is the superior team. implied that UNC's victory Accordingly, I encourage Executive Vice President Tallman Trask on the problems faced by Duke employees student and basketball fan, was an achievement. you to expect Florida to whose children are enrolled at the troubled YMCA child care center (see story, page 1) I eagerly anticipated this However, Stanford's loss weekend's Final Four as a advance to the final—which, was not really an "upset", in chance for our respective of course, you would have the sense that an upset is THE CHRONICLE universities to "duke" it out, done anyway, after seeing surprising. It should have and put to rest the doubt UNC fall apart not only been obvious, and your KATHERINE STROUP, Editor once, but twice against its RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor left by our 80-79 overtime Coach K, of course, called it. JAIME LEVY, University Editor season opener. I've been, rival this year. Not only is I suppose a PAC-10 GREG PESSIN, University Editor however, disappointed on Florida the deeper and more champion is no match for an NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor two fronts: It looks as mature team, but it can also JONATHAN ANGIER, Genera/ Manager ACC middle-of-the-packer. though Carolina and Florida claim to have beaten a legit NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor imate, tournament-ready, have stolen our show. And PETER STAIR CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & State Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor I'm not sure I would have number-one seed. MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, .Sports Fhotography Editor Palo Alto, Calif. enjoyed watching the real TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor UNC, for its part, cannot. The writer is a JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Edilor show, even if it were to hap An article in last Thursday's sophomore at Stanford TREY DAVIS, Wire Edilor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor pen.-! have little doubt that MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerView Editor NORBERT .SCHURER, Recess Senior Editor edition of The Chronicle University. ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Univ. Edilor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. rlssoc. Sports Editor VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Cenier Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ANNOUNCEMENT ROB STARLING, Online Developer ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director You are cordially reinvited to editboard, which, tonight, will be at the ever-surprising CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director time of 7:30 p.m. in the lounge. We will be discussing two exciting topics. MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager LAUREN CHERNICK,A_v__uingM_n_6.. SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc.. a non-profit corporation indepen dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, The Chronicle welcome, submission- in the form of letters to Ihe Direct submissions to: its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author's name, Editorial Page Department IS of the authors. signature, department or class and, for purposes of identification, phone board. 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Each individual is enti letters and guest columns for length, cki.i.y an. stylo and the right to Fax: (919) 684-4696 tled to one free copy. withhold letters based on the disci .hon ofthe oditoi.-l page editor. E-mail: le tiers ©chronic le.duke.eciu TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 COMMENTARY Do something! Students should find a cause to support—they have little better to do next year because I fear that one of my don't have to go to Cancun on MTVs ROTC men from North Carolina State Beyond the Wall college-bound daughters will be fea spring break and humiliate your ances University who donate their time. tured in the butt-reading contest, or tors (do that in private)—you can do good These young guys don't do it for money some such horror. works instead. or for recognition; they do it simply to Then again, would that be so bad? I recently learned of a young man in help others. They are just one of many What makes me wonder is when they the projects, a boy really, who became groups, clubs and churches doing good, Michael Peterson interviewed some hunk idiot who—well involved with gangs and illegal sub helping youth, helping us all. never mind what he did—but after he did stances. Yet someone cared; a young I urge you, find a cause. You have Duke loses; Carolina wins; spring it, he said that he wanted to show the woman took interest in him and steered nothing better to do. Work against break is over; exams loom. Can it get any episode to his kids so that when he was him towards a group she thought might sweatshops, illiteracy or discrimina worse? Yes! old and boring he could prove to them help: The Young Marines. After all, tion—just find something. I'll forgive Carolina might win it all. You could that once upon a time he was young and what tougher gang is there than the my daughters if they star in a Braille graduate and not get a job. Or, the job wild—and still stupid. Marines? Thinking the youth might like butt-reading contest, as long as they you do get could turn into a nightmare— What started me on this riff, after them, she signed him up. He loved it! help the homeless. and that's just for starters. The possibil trying to forget Duke's loss and How can Crips, Bloods and others com I'll let you know what Duke grads my ities for calamity are incredible. I'll tell Carolina's victory, was the depressing pare to Marines? age did... after I find out at the reunion in you how bad it might get later on, but for news of class reunions. Those geezers They meet once a week—52 youths. a couple weeks what it was. now, let's assume that during spring milling around campus in the coming They march and drill and do good works. break you worked on term papers, weeks will be old Duke alumni like They are mentored by older men retired Michael Peterson, Trinity '65, is a for behaved yourselves, or at least your folks myself returning to... relive college days, from the Marine Corps and young Naval mer candidate for mayor of Durham. didn't catch your act on Jerry Springer's I guess. And give big bucks to Duke, or MTV show. so the administration hopes. But then again, maybe you did dis Ill report on that in my next column, grace yourselves and the world caught but for now I want to caution you about your act on MTV, although one likes to what's ahead. hope those kids were from places like You're going to hear a lot of nonsense Purdue and UNLV, not Duke. I don't in the coming months about graduation, think your parents would understand. your role in the future, etc. I'm sure it will However, there's a good chance that even wash over you like it did me—I can't for if it were your booty on display, your folks the life of me remember who was the would never find out—they don't know graduation speaker (let alone what was about either MTV or Jerry Springer. said) but I'm sure it was some rich power I happen to know about MTV's Spring broker mouthing generic platitudes. Break freak show because my son starred So here's the anti-graduation, Jerry in one a couple years ago—this is the boy Springer speech: Life is going to get real who gave up a great job in corporate ly sucky—you're going to work hard, pay America to techno-club in Europe and is big taxes and things will get very com now doing website gobbledigook, or some plicated. There will be deaths, divorces thing like that. and lawsuits; you will get old and fat. Anyway, ever since catching my son Your children will think you are stupid. on MTV, I watch each year with You will be. macabre fascination, although I won't So what can you do about it? Well, you TECH SoPfbPT The environment is only valuable when used for self interest the watershed, and it's a nice place to backpack and ria, so these goals are very appealing. Those who have The Voice of Reason hunt, and it's pretty."1 bought into the environmentalist movement's claim that Environmentalists view the Alaskan wilderness, the unregulated capitalism leads to pollution embrace envi wetlands and the rainforests as inherently valuable ronmentalists as the only solution to pollution, although and worthy of preservation in their current, untouched they may not agree that nature should be preserved at form. No reason is given for this value, and we are man's expense. Alex Epstein expected to accept without question that the spotted If environmentalists really cared about improving owl is valuable and should be protected, despite any human existence, they would advocate capitalism—the This Earth Day, environmentalists should celebrate negative effects on humans that might result. Humans, system that allows individuals to use nature to continu the latest consequence of their ideas—skyrocketing after all, are not considered a part of nature that is ally improve their own lives, leading to incredible gasoline prices. important to preserve. improvements in the quality and length of human life. In This year's OPEC cutbacks in the production and dis Sustaining human existence is a process of reshaping the last 100 years, the life expectancy has risen nearly 30 tribution of oil have led to higher prices for consumers in the environment to meet our own needs. The more pro years for the average adult. the United States—our nation depends on OPEC ductive we become, the more we change our surround Instead of supporting capitalism, environmental nations for a large percentage ofthe oil used in this coun ings. Whether building a dam in a river to generate ists are in favor of arbitrarily designating vast, poten try. However, it is not necessary for the United States to hydroelectric power, drilling for oil to produce gasoline or tially valuable tracts of land as public, untouchable be so dependent. There is a vast amount of untapped oil cutting down trees to make room for housing, every property, and call for limitless government power to in the Alaskan wilderness that could be used to meet action that benefits humans necessarily modifies our regulate businesses. America's energy needs. Unfortunately, environmental environment. Since environmentalism holds that the Under a pure capitalist system, in which everything ists have succeeded in keeping most of Alaska's oil inac environment should be preserved, it is automatically is privately owned, nature is preserved only to the cessible, claiming that human needs for energy should opposed to human existence. extent that it benefits man. Companies cannot dump not take precedence over preserving the pristine form of Either humans have a right to exist or we don't; there waste into rivers at whim, because those rivers are the the Alaskan wilderness. can be no middle ground stating that we may exist, so property of someone else. The same applies to any other In every conflict between the needs of people and the long as we don't kill too many animals or cut down too form of pollution that is harmful to man—nobody preservation of nature, environmentalists call for the many trees. If nature is intrinsically valuable and does wants to pollute their own property, and no one is sacrifice of human interests. Whether it is the well-being not include humans, every meal is immoral, every house allowed to pollute anyone else's, so waste management of loggers against the spotted owl or the benefits derived built is an evil committed against nature. Human exis is handled in a very clean fashion. At the same' time, no from animal testing versus the harm to the tested ani tence is an act that should bring with it a never-ending one has the right to prevent someone from drilling on mals, nature is always prioritized over human existence sense of guilt. his own property, or from otherwise using his land for and progress. City University of New York Professor of Philosophy his personal benefit. The underlying premise behind environmentalism is Paul Taylor advocates environmentalism consistently. It is time for Americans to reject environmental that nature has intrinsic value apart from its value to "[T]he end ofthe human epoch on earth would most like ism and to celebrate the value of trees and oil human existence. David Foreman, founder of Earth ly be greeted with a hearty, 'good riddance,"" he writes. fields—not for their own sake, but for the benefits First!, stated publicly that, "Wilderness has a right to Environmentalists win over many people not by con they bring us. exist for its own sake, and for the sake ofthe diversity of demning man, but by advocating things that benefit his the life forms it shelters. We shouldn't have to justify the existence, like cleaner air or water. No one wants to Alex Epstein is a Trinity sophomore and publisher of existence of a wilderness area by saying, 'Well, it protects breathe polluted air or drink water infested with bacte The Duke Review: COMICS TUESDAY, MARCH 28,2000 Through the Looking Glass/ Dan Kahler Lo, that sweet voice called to me from the phone: ....Richard S. Rubin At 7 am, It told me softly: David H Ingram Tr__ I n*ust continue to redlal: Mann D. Green Before I am permitted to enter Into: Neal T. Morgan The world of you, dear ACES lady: CaryC.Chen But now, i am Informed: Jonathan T. Harrington and Una J Fo nequito That you are leaving us: David H. Ingram and Maria S. Zimmerman I hang my head in my hands and sob, but I srnte because: ...GLR.Tr.AS Rotty still haunts the halls of 301 Flowers: Roland C. Miller Monica Franklin, Dawn Hal, Ylt-Hsien Huang Account Assistants: Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan, Pauline Gave .....Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Erin Holland, Jordana JoffeTommy Sternberg Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Business Assistants: Veronica . uente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke Classifieds: Matthew Eptey, Nicole Gorham, Richard Jones, Seth Strickland TUESDAY Healthy Happenings: "Living with Dialysis: Home Dialysis." Cynthia Long. 7:00-8:30 Eucharist Celebration - 12:15 p.m. Duke COMMUNITY CALENDAR p.m. in Teer House, 4019 N. Roxboro Chapel. Rev. Dr. Michael Battle celebrating. Road, Durham.' To register, call 416-3853. Taize Evening Prayer, Every Tuesday at WEDNESDAY 5:15 p.m. in Duke University Chapel. Can Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center The public is invited to hear BILL MO dlelight Prayer Service in the tradition of presents "Essential Edibles" Nutrition Sup the award-winning television produce., pre National. Teleconference on Women in the brothers of Taize. Cat! 684-2572 for in port for Cancer Patients Educational Se sent a major address on "Money, Politics Higher Education: "Setting a National formation. ries. This week, Joseph Schradie will speak and the Soul of Democracy." 7:00-8:30 p.m. Agenda for the 21st Century. 11:00 a.m.- on "Nutrition and Cancer: Facts arid Foods" at the William & Ida Friday Center of UNC. 1:00 p.m. in Scheafer Theater, Bryan Edward H. Benenson Lecture Series: from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at Cornucopia House The event is free„For info, calf 1-977-663- Center. 'Totemism, Fetishism and Idolatry," by in Chapel Hill. Free admission. Call 967- 3257 or email ncvce W.J.T. Mitchell of the University of Chica 8842 for registration. The Integrative Medicine Study Group go, 5:30 p.m. in 204B East Duke Build Freewater Presentations: "Hamburger Hill," presents a discussion on acupuncture ing, East Campus. For info, call 684-2224. Healthy Happenings: "High Blood Pres a gritty look at the Vietnam War. 7:00 and and carpal tunnel syndrome with Ken sure: What You Don't Know May Hurt You." 9:30 at Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. Morehead, DOM, LAc, from 12--1 p.m. in PPS professor Tony Brown speaks on Mary Ann Meyer. 7:00-8:30 p.m. in Teer $3 general admission, free to Duke students. Room 2993 Duke Clinic (Duke South near The Role of Ethics in Business and Lead House, 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham. second floor garage walkway). ership." He will focus on the changing To register, call 416-3853. The Self Knowledge Symposium meets world, the changing role of business in the every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Breedlove Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible new world, and resulting values issues In Out and In Between: a confidential rap Room, next to the Perk in Perkins Library. Study meets from 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the that corporate leaders face (ethical and group for lesbian, gay, bi, transgender and' Come explore spiritual questions in a re Chapel Basement, room 036. We will be nonethlcal). 7:00-9:00 p.m. in Zener Audi their supportive allies, 7:00 p.m. in 211 laxed, non-denominational setting. studying Romans. Bring your lunch and torium (Soc-Psych, rm. 130), Flowers Blag. bring your Bible. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13 Large one bedroom furnished Child care workers needed tor local RESEARCH TECHNICIAN apartment available mid-May area church Wednesday and 2 Thursday evenings, Sunday am. HOUSE COURSES though August (dates are nego A new research technician 2 position $8.00 per hour. Call Venetha tiable) Pool, workout facilities, and is open to carry out research in sig FALL 2000 laundry in complex. Located in Machock 682-3865. APPLICATIONS available now ATHLETIC JOBS THAT BUILD nal transduction pathways involved in Distinguished Deerfield Apartments, Durham, 2 the regulation of growth and develop in 04 ALLEN BUILDING or miles from Duke. S650.mont.fi. RESUMES! HORIZON CAMPS Professor Courses seek fun-loving, experienced SECRETARY WANTED ment of normal and cancel cells. 919-383-9848 or (PART TIME) JUDEA REFORM Specifically, our laboratory uses COURSE OFFERINGS Fall http :'/w w w. aa s .duke.edu/trini- instructors and directors in all ath ty/housecrs/hc.htmJ. for peo [email protected]. letic areas. Swimming, Tennis, RELIGIOUS SCHOOL. 25 hr/wk. genetic, cell biological, biochemical 2000: (DPC 183S) SCIENCE ple wishing to teach a House Basketball, Baseball, Softball, General office tasks, maintain stu and molecular approaches to investi ANO RELIGION (cz, ns). Taught Course in Fall 2000. Deadline Large Upstairs Apt. 3 Bedroom, 1 Lacrosse, Soccer, Golf, dent database, assist with pro gate the functions of tyrosine kinases by Professor Edward M. Arnett. bath, across from East Campus, for submission. Monday, April Gymnastics, Hockey, Volleyball, grams. Word and Excel experience and their targets in normal and can TTh. 3:50-5;05p.m. in 228 $900/month, 1800', very nice A 17, 2000. Weights/Fitness and Archery. preferred. Contact 489-7062 or cer cells Requirements are a BABS Gross Chem Lab. (DPC 196S| must see! 804 Berkeley 416-0222. Openings at 4 CO-ED children's [email protected] in physical or biological sciences. HUMAN POPULATION camps in NY, ME and PA. Top Experience in basic molecular bio GROWTH AND GLOBAL logical techniques is desirable. Main camp Salaries, plus Room, Board, Students needed for office respon NEED MONEY FOR YOUR qualifications are energy, enthusi CHANGE (ns). Taught by Laundry S Travel. Apply online at sibilities to include making deliver GROUP OR ORGANIZATION? asm, and a desire to learn novel Professor William H. www.horizoncamps.com or call ies, answering phones copying, fil Earn up to $500.00 plus a week for approaches to uncover fundamental Schlesinger. Wed3;50-6:20p.m. (800) 544-5448 for more info. ing, retrieving and sorting mail, etc. your organization assisting various issues in the regulation ot cell growth in 144A Biological Sciences. Work up to 10 hr/wk @ $6 00/hr. If promotions on your campus. We've www. PerfectCollegeCar.com. and development. For more informa (DPC 207S) PSYCHOBIOLO- Chronicle Business Office seeking interested please call 684-3377 or helped Thousands of groups raise Your parents never had it this tion contact: Dr. Ann Marie GY (C-L; Psychology 207S] (ns, the money they need. Call 800-592- student for summer Approx 12-15 684-4318. as). Taught by Professor H. hrs per week. May-Sept. Can start Pendergast (919) 681-S086, 2121 ext. 725. Free CD to qualified pen deO [email protected] Keith Brodie. Monday 2:20- callers. immediately for training 6 hrs. per TEACHERS NEEDED 5:00p.m. 205 East Duke. See week. Call Mary Tabor 684-3811. FOR RELIGIOUS AND/OR RONALD MCDONALD ACES and Course Synopsis on PANTY STEALERS! HEBREW SCHOOL AND COMMU line tor details. DUKE PIZZA HUT Stolen: 4 cotton thongs- 2 flow NITY MIDRASHA (TUESDAYS HOUSE is immediately hiring Delivery ered, 1 white, 1 mango. Last seen: 1995 FORD ESCORT LX. Runs 4:00-5:30 PM AND/OR SUNDAY Drivers. $6.00/hr. + $1.00/run . Relief Managers needed for part- Central Campus laundry room at perfectly. Excellent interior/exterior MORNINGS) OPENINGS FOR time work Seeking conscientious tips. Flexible schedules, F/T, P/T, HUGE FORMAL 1706 Pace. Return these items to condition. 72K miles. 1 owner. 2000-2001 SCHOOL YEAR individuals with good people skills to days, nights. Apply in person at the laundry room now, YOU Green. $4500. Call 613-1701 by GOOD WAGES. CALL 489-7062 provide hospitality to families who WEAR SALE 1000W Main Street 683-3223 Basic black tuxedo jackets, $10-69. SICKO! 4/2/00. are experience stressful times Pants, $15. Shirts S5-9, plus tail WORK STUDY JOB: Requires overnight stay one week coats, ties, vests, cummerbunds, 1997 Toyota T100 Extended Cab EARN $200 MEDICAL CENTER ACADEMIC end per month as well as shifts to PRODUCTION INTERNS Pick-Up, Loaded, Excellent help cover holidays and staff vaca shoes S more at super low prices. The Graduate and Professional AFFAIRS OFFICE SEEKING WANTED Condition, Priced below blue book, tions throughout the year. Duties Kids jacket, pants, tie & vest, $29. Student council is looking for some MOTIVATED/ENTHUSIASTIC Banzai! Entertainment is offering 6- [email protected], 676- include guest relations, registration, Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone one to enter changes to the student 9 month film and music internships. STUDENT WITH GOOD OFFICE and house upkeep College degree Village, Hillsborough, open Fri. & handbook. The project must be Contact Banzai! at SKILLS, COMPUTER EXPERI preferred, with business/manage Sat. only, 10-6, (919)644-8243. completed by April 10. Anyone who [email protected], or 969-6909. FOR SALE ENCE WORKING IN A CONFI ment experience (or willingness to can type may apply Contact the DENTIAL SETTING. 1997 SATURN SL2, 35K MILES, learn.) For information, call Jenny Spending the Summer in DC?, GPSC president at S7.00/HRS./FLEXIBLE HOURS. Need a place to stay? We're otter AUTO, CRUISE, AIR, POWER Dixon at 416-3955 TJV1 @ DUKE EDU SUMMER WORK ALSO AVAIL ing private living accommodations SUMMER SESSION 2000- EVERYTHING. KEYLESS ENTRY, in our upper Northwest home in Look for a complete listing of on- DEALER SERVICED. END OF ABLE. PLEASE CALL 684-3852 exchange for driving our 9-year-old campus courses in a full page LEASE PAYOFF. GREAT FIRST Graduating in May? The son to day camp. Call 489-8121. ad on Tuesday. Registration CAR. $11,500. SERIOUS CAREER CENTER is seeking begins on Wednesday. 684- recent Duke grads to fill two INQUIRIES ONLY. 403-9135 OR Charming light, 3 bedroom 2 bath 2621. [email protected] [email protected] Fellow positions for the 2000-01 INTERESTED IN A FITNESS ASSESSMENT academic year. As well as gain POLITICAL CAREER? cottage in Old Duke Forest Backs The NEW Healthy Devil Wellness ing experience in a college career to Duke's West Campus. Beautiful Apply for the 2000 Democratic street, friendly neighborhood. Must Fitness Assessment Center offers office, Fellow have the opportuni Campaign Management computerized wellness assess THE WIN FRED QUINTON ty to interact with employers, stu see. 2248 Crawford Rd. $1,500 per Program. Housing and living month. 933-4223 or 612-5265 ment, personal fitness testing, and HOLTON AWARD dents, and Duke administrators in Stipend. Learn the nuts and bolts resources to help improve or main Winfred Quinton Holton Award in a wide variety of career-related of campaigning from top political tain your health! Located in the Education. Deadline for papers: activities. For more details about consultants while electing pro NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Wilson Recreation Center. Duke April 7, 2000 02 Allen Bldg. this paid position please drop by gressive Democrats to Unique 1-5 bedroom apts., duplex Students Only. Call 684-5610 for an 109 Page to pick up an applica Congress. Qualified graduates es, and houses close to Duke Lots Afternoon Childcare needed for 3 appointment Covered by the tion or see the Career Center placed in full-time salaried posi of amenities. Available June 1st or yr. old girl. Work-at-home mom Aug. 1st. Call 416-0393. Student Health Fee Website at tions across the country. Length needs reliable free time 8-10 of commitment Jul-Nov. Call www.BobSchmitz Properties. com. hrs/week. Hours and days can be http://cdc.stuaff.du Application deadline: April 3rd. 847-864-1008 Great Campus Fundraiser! Net 1 Bedroom Apt flexible. Naps are unpredictable, SUMMER SUBLET $1200-$2500/month Minimum Close to Duke. Hardwood floors but if she sleeps you can study or 2bdrm 2bath apt. 10 min. from time commitment. 919-969- watch the soaps! Located near Hartman's Steak House now hir and washer/dryer. Available ASAP! ing experienced cooks and bar campus. Care for 2 cats. Call 7317. Call 416-0393. Forest Hills. 'Reliable transporta tion and verifiable references are tender, flexible hours, will pay good MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Diana 419-1273 required. Weekend and evening money for experience apply after 2 ASSOCIATE "work will also be available. To Tues-Sat. 688-7639. Temporary and Permanent Part interview, call Rachel at 489- Time positions available: 9282. HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER Responsible for Selling, Customer ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed Service, Shipping/Receiving, camp in beautiful Massachusetts Maintaining Inventory Control, and Beautiful, traditional 3 bedroom Duke professors seek part-time family home, 2050 square feet, THE CHRONICLE child care on East Campus, from seeks caring, motivated college Management of daily cash transac students 8 grads who love kids! tions and Merchandising Previous Northern Durham. Quiet.family now until the end of the term neighborhood 12 minutes lo Duke. classified advertising and/or through the summer. Play GENERAL S SPECIALTY retail experience a plus Positions (Athletics, Tennis, Waterfront, Arts, available immediately. Mail or fax $147, 900. Owner-broker 919-471- rates soccer, baseball, and basketball 9310 with a lively 2.5 year old, look for Crafts, Theatre, Pioneer, Etc.) cover letter and resume to: Museum business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words bugs, people-watch on Lilly steps. COUNSELORS needed. Join a of Life and Science Attention private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words Time slots as short (1.5 hours) or dedicated, fun team. Competitive Human Resources PO Box 15190, CHAPEL HILL, Sedgefieid Subdivision. 2-90SqFt.tw_-storytra- all ads 10(6 (per day) additional per word as long as your schedule permits salaries+travel+room+board Call 433 Murray Ave.. Durham, North References. 402-0400. Bob or Barbara at 1 -800-762-2820. Carolina 27704 Fax (919] 220- ditional home, wooded 1 acre home- 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 9639. Or come by and fill out an site, in highly desirable neighborhood. application NO PHONE CALLS 3 BR, 2 bath, fireplace, hardwood 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off BARTENDERS make $150-$200 PLEASE Also check out our job line floors, large rear deck. Neighborhood per night No experience neces for other employment opportunities. park, swim & tennis facility. 8 miles to special features sary. Call 1-800-981-8168, ext 276 919-220-5429 Duke. Chapel Hill schools including (Combinations accepted.) Seawell, Guy Phillips, and East $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words EARN Chapel Hill High. S275.C0. Open $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ONLINE STARTUP house Sat April 1st and Sun April 2nd. Biologists Innovative programmer needed 2-5 PM. 942-6835 (maximum 15 spaces) to make online video, dvd, com $200 Experience needed!! $2.50 for 2 - line heading puter game, NASCAR, and Charming light, 3 bedroom 2 bath ,\. wrestling site work. Many items $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad The Graduate K_ imp to 35K after 1 vi- cottage in Old Duke Forest. Backs 40K after 2 years are unique. Fulfillment center to Duke's west campus. Beautiful and funding are in place deadline street, friendly neighborhood. Must and Professional Contact 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon (M. . i. I>i..n _. _._»__• firmi n see, 2248 Crawford Rd. S192K. Student Council Sill r S,.ri..)!. Ml» w uff. 1 in. - _• - 1 ke n la wson @ t hri ftway. net. payment 933-4223 or 612-5265 Prepayment is required is looking for someone •Ml. >r.l_ Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted to enter changes to the -•>li.i _ Foundations or Education The Psychology of Work EDU 100.01 EDU 140.01 Carbone-TTh 12:40-1:55 pm Ballantyne - M 3:55-6:25 pm Foundations in Education EDU 100.02 Literacy/Photography DiBona-TTh 9:10-10:25 am EDU I44S.0I Ewald - M 3:55-6.25 pm Foundations of Education EDU 100.03 Urban Education DiBona-TTh 10:55-12:10 pm EDU 147.01 Payne - MW 2:20-3:35 pm Intelligence YOU'LL EDU 104.01 Pfeiffer -TTh 3:50-5:05 pm Children, Schools & Society EDU I70S.0I Elementary Curriculum Jones-TTh 2:15-3:30 pm EDU I09S.0I Webb-T 3:55-6:25 pm Educational Technology EDU I70S.06 Res/Reflec Prac Elem Edu Borchardt - MW 2:20-3:35 pm EDU 110.01 Staff-MWF 1:10-2:00 pm Jr-Sr Tutorials JIMMY Educational Psychology EDU I72T EDU 118.01 Malone, Jones, or Webb Malone-W 3:55-6:25 pm Trends/Technology in 21 st Century Elementary EDU: Internship JOHN'S EDU 190.01 EDU 120.01 Wilson - M 3:55-6:25 pm Webb-MWF 2:20-3:10 pm "WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA." Motivation and At-Risk Students Independent Study EDU 123.01 EDU 191 Jones -Th 3:50-6:20 pm Juniors and Seniors 11 AM-3AM Inquire about the Holton Prize in Education NINTH STREET YOUR mom WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JINIIVIY JOHN'S ©COPYRIGHT 19S3 JIMMY JOHN'S. INC. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 2000 March to Indyv , v WT" • *_» . *,'___ Defense keys North Carolina's _••-•' improbable tournament success 36 percent shooting in a five-pointvictory . Tulsa managed just 37 percent and a sea CHAPEL HILL — North Carolina son-low point total in a 59-55 loss in the ___f"" ______seemed to forget how to play defense South Regional title game Sunday. in December. A week before, UNC knocked off No. 1 i i Coach Bill Guthridge _ plan to return seed Stanford by allowing the Cardinal to more ball pressure was scrapped after only 53 points and 35 percent shooting. road losses against Indiana and "I said all along that if we played J/" '^. . ,•" Louisville. Those games on Dec. 21 and 23 great defense most of the games that proved the Tar Heels were too slow to play we lost we would have won," Cota said. \ in a system that was so successful under "We definitely polished up our offense ffifo Dean Smith for close to three decades. too by getting good shots and executing "It was almost like we had failed coach our plays." and ourselves," Kris Lang said Monday. Guthridge said UNC's defensive turn "*^_3___. The switch to a more sagging man-to around actually started in a 58-52 loss to man and a variety of zones in the middle Wake Forest in the first round of the "-'•"#_____wVif •: • f| ofthe season didn't come without a learn Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. ing curve—four straight defeats in mid- In that game, the Tar Heels were booed as /_(____. January in which North Carolina allowed they left the Charlotte Coliseum floor. an average of 75 points a game. The coach then cracked the whip before l With the losses, criticism mounted of a an NCAA tournament some believed the team that looked spiritless on defense. Tar Heels shouldn't have even been in. ~" Guthridge defended his club almost on a "We did change up practice after we . '• 1 ^W^F\ weekly basis, saying the lack of ball pres lost to Wake Forest and worked a little sure made it appear the Tar Heels harder and longer than we would have weren't intense. worked normally this time of year," 5£ Ed Cota caught a lot of heat from Guthridge said. •"all if fans and media. Some of his team North Carolina's defense will have me; w rn m mates took offense. another challenge Saturday against "For people who never played basket Florida (28-7), which spreads the floor, "'"l^iiS' vw ball, who can't guard a trash can, to say with a variety of players able to shoot he can't guard anybody is a bogus thing from outside or drive. { to say," forward Jason Capel said. "The The Gators compare favorably to guy is out there playing 38 or 39 min Duke, a team the Tar Heels lost to twice t utes, it's tough. That [criticism] should during the regular season, allowing 90 come from somebody who has actually points each time. guarded somebody." "Coming into the tournament you Three months later, UNC (22-13) does know anything can happen," Cota said. n't have to be defensive about its defense "You never think all the top teams are any more. Defense was key to beating going to be there at the end, really. You Tennessee and Tulsa over the weekend to know there are going to be upsets down ERIC GAW PHOTO ARCHIVE reach the Final Four for the 15th time. the line. We're just happy that we're in BRENDAN HAYWOOD, left, battles for a rebound against Tulsa's David Shelton in North Carolina's re North Carolina held the Volunteers to the position we're in right now." gional final Sunday night in Texas. Paradise lost: Maui Invitational teaches Gators lessons for success By EDDIE PELLS and has more rebounds (21) than turnovers (17). Associated Press Donovan said Nelson improved as the year went on GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Four months ago, Florida was because he "basically just submitted himself and said, in Hawaii, awash in sun, sand, expectations and ego. "Doing what I'm doing right now is not working.1" The experience was, as coach Billy Donovan tells it, "I think most kids who are told they're Jerry West completely out of control. think the coaches are messed up," Donovan said. "It's like, Donovan had to suspend a starter, bench two of his T'm not messed up, you're messed up.' But Brett's humil top players and move his forward to point guard to final ity allowed us to coach him to be where he is today." ly reclaim the focus of this talented young group. The same could be said of Dupay, a sophomore who That turned out to be one of the key points in committed to Florida in his sophomore year of high school. Florida's season-long climb out of that vast world of Moving back and forth from point to shooting guard, potential-filled teams and into the elite group known as Dupay has become Florida's premier outside shooting the Final Four. threat. He has made 62 of 151 shots from three-point "There was so much hype and so much publicity range for a slightly better percentage from there (.411) [after last season's trip to the final 16]," Donovan said. than he has overall (.410). "Their egos were blown out of control. I knew that, as Dupay averages nine points and Nelson 7.9 and truly, a coach, it was going to be critical that I handle dis if there are any egos on this team, it has nothing to do tractions, attitudes and guys' inflated opinions about with the stat sheet. Donovan plays 10 players and none themselves very early in the year." averages more than 14.3 points. So, against Purdue in the second game of the Maui That balance was once viewed as Florida's lack of a Classic, guards Teddy Dupay and Brett Nelson got sent go-to guy. Now, it's more commonly seen as the reason to the bench early in the second half and forward Mike the Gators are able to keep coming in waves, outlasting Miller took over the point. The Gators lost 79-68, and the Dukes and Illinois of the world with a full-court after the game, Brent Wright was suspended for two press and quick tempo that no tournament team has for "bad attitude." found the answer for yet. "When we were in Hawaii," Dupay said, "that obvi To make it work, the Gators had to listen—not to ously wasn't one of our better days." those who thought they were great at the beginning of Indeed, the best was yet to come. the season, but to the coaches who tried to teach them Sunday, Nelson was voted to the East Regional all- all year long. tournament team following Florida's 77-65 victory over Those were the lessons of Maui, lessons that will bear Oklahoma State, after he helped the young, talented fruit this weekend in Indianapolis. team with only two upperclassmen officially come of age. "Early in the year, we had some difficulty handling Over the last 10 games, Nelson has started living success, Donovan said. "But since then, we've kept ZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE up to some of those Jerry West comparisons that pun- things in perspective. Through the course of the year, TEDDY DUPAY, left, gets some encouragement from backcourt. dits showered on him in "high school, playing the teams we've had to play, our team has mate Brett Nelson in Friday's win over Duke. In that span, he has a 2-to-l assists-to-turnovers ratio learned to remain very humble." TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2000 THE CHRONICLE The American pastime? MLB seeks to expand around globe By MURRAY CHASS exhibition games in Latin America ear N.Y. Times News Service lier this month. And in taking two The Mets and the Chicago Cubs open National League teams to Japan for the the baseball season tomorrow, earlier season-opener, which sold out in a mat on the calendar than ever before, as ter of hours, baseball is trying to empha well as earlier in the morning. The sea size its international vision. son opener is set to begin at 5:08 a.m. "We make a statement in that market Eastern time, and most fans of both place about how important we think it is," teams will be able to see the game only said Tim Brosnan, Major League on television—because it will be played Baseball's executive vice president for in Tokyo. business. "We think so much of them that The game, the first in the regular we deliver our opening day game to them." season to be played outside North Major league players have been trav America, represents a significant esca eling to Japan for off-season games lation of Major League Baseball's inter since 1908, playing there a total of 33 national aspirations. times. The most recent visit of a major "Globalization is the next big step for league all-star team came after the 1998 baseball," said David Cone, the Yankees' season. Most of those trips were JULIAN SCHWARTZ set a school record in the pole vault while competing at the Alabama Relays this veteran pitcher. designed to promote international good weekend. Schwartz's vault qualified her for the ECACs. Baseball officials hope to advance a will and interest in the game. number of goals by having the Mets and The current initiative is more the Cubs fly halfway around the world for focused and more mercenary. By expos Fitzgibbon races in 2nd meet a two-game series. They want to increase ing its glamorous players on a global the sport's visibility worldwide, enhance scale, Major League Baseball wants to revenue through marketing and retailing generate greater interest in its game after missing indoor season and develop new sources of talent. and greater revenue in its pockets. One possibility, though, is definitely Baseball sells rights to televise games to ••TRACK from page 15 Janay McKie and Kristen Doody, shat not on baseball's agenda: creating new various countries and licenses merchan ofthe year," Ogilvie said. "He didn't run tered an old school record with their major league franchises in Asia, Europe dise that is sold all over the world. indoor track. He was redshirted indoors. lOth-place time of 3:45.96. or other international settings. Instead, "We want to bring the game to the This was only his second race of the The 4x400 relay time joins the some players and league executives are fans," Brosnan said. "Let them see it, year and he's in outstanding shape." 4x800 time as an ECAC qualifier as hoping that starting the season in Tokyo smell it, taste it. In a market like Fitzgibbon returned Sunday, with well. In the 4x800, the Blue Devils took will be a steppingstone to a different Japan, where we have both an avid fan teammates Tim Schaefer, Terry Brennan third at 9:03.25. kind of global event, a baseball World base and an ever increasing curiosity, and Mike McKeever to anchor the men's "The women's team is probably as Cup that might be played at the end of we're on more people's radar screens 4x1500 relay. Duke won the relay crown strong as it's ever been in school history, the major league season. every day." with a time of 15:43.82, dominating its at this point," Ogilvie said. "We've got to "It's sort of a segue to a World Cup In addition, if by taking the game to nearest competition by 11 seconds. get better certainly, but it's a good young series," said Cone, who is a member of other countries, baseball can entice The women's 4x400 relay team, con group. This team will get better as the the baseball union hierarchy. "You'd youngsters to play and they become sisting of Jenna Turner, Courtney Botts, years go by." have players playing for their own coun good enough to play professionally, well, try in the World Cup-type of format. I the more sources of talent, wherever it think it's a wonderful idea. Everybody I is found, the better for baseball's future. talk to gets excited about it." For the past eight years Major League In attempting to go global, baseball is Baseball has sent instructors all over playing catchup with the other major pro the world for clinics in countries where fessional sports. Even Commissioner Bud the game is in the developmental stage. f:U._... Selig has acknowledged that football, bas What baseball does not plan to do ketball and hockey have been more through the extension of its global aggressive with international plans. reach is to undertake expansion to But baseball has been rapidly other countries. omore expanding its horizons. The San Diego "I don't see it happening in the short Padres and Colorado Rockies opened term; it's not on the front burner," said last season in Monterrey, Mexico. A half- Paul Beeston, Major League Baseball's dozen teams played spring-training president and chief operating officer. NGINEERf If you are interested in learning more about the biomedical engineering program, research opportunities, and have questions on course selections for next fall, please attend the informational session that will be held: WHERE: 203 Teer Engineering Library Building WHEN: Wednesday. March 29, 2000 7:00 p.m. VfiP PHOTO AfiCHIVb WHO: All interested students are welcome. SAMMY S0SA teaches baseball to a group of Japanese children while visiting Kawasaki in Decem ber. Sosa was there to promote the Cubs' season opener tomorrow in Tokyo. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 28.2000 REIMAGINING BACH Sunday, April 2 at 5:00 PM Duke Chapel, West Campus If you love Bach don't miss this weekend's organ recital kicking off a concert series devoted solely to the legendary man himself, honoring the 250'" anniversary of his death. Performing some of Bach's masterpieces including Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, Trio on Allein Gott in der Hoh sei Her, and Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor is accomplished Duke University Organist Robert Parkins on Duke's spectacular Chapel organ. Admission is FREE!! ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS This Week March 28-April 4 ON TAP! is coordinated by: the Dyke University Institute CREATING LUYALA of the Arts. Other participating campus arts presenters include: Art Museum, Dance Program, Drama Program, Thursday, March 30 at 12:00 Noon Fiim & Video Program, Chapel Music, Hoof n' Horn, Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, MusieDepartment, University Union:, University Life and Room 02 West Union Builiding, West Campus Documentary Studies. Meet the man behind the music of the millenium production of Luyala, William Banfield, this Thursday for a discussion ofthe creative process surrounding dance opera. Banfield, a composer of concerti, opera ballets and symphonies explains how he "tried to capture in music the grand and fantastical scope of this story, its wisdom and compassion, its notions of African spirituality and kinship with family and nature.... to make Luyala sing and dance as a new work for the contemporary American stage, appealing to a wide audience with sounds and rhythms they can relate to." Admission is FREE and lunch is on the house! LUYALA! Friday, March 31 and Saturday, April 1 8:00 PM Page Auditorium, West Campus In recognition of the approach of the new millenium, Duke Artists Series has joined forces with the African American Dance Ensemble and the Triangle Opera to commission a new work, "Luyala, How the King's Daughter Lost Her Hair." Based on an East African Folktale, Luyala, the brainchild of local author Penelope Bridgers was brought to life with score by William Banfield and choreography by Chuck Davis. Propelled by a stellar cast this world premiere will be an unforgettable performance. Tickets are $25/22/18 for General Admission and $20/17/13 for students. MAKING MUSIC AT DUKE Can You Hear the People Sing? In commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the death of Johann Sebastian Bach the Duke Collegium Musicum will be offering an all-Bach program for •heir finale performance of the season this Saturday April 1 at 8:00 PM in the Nelson Music Room of East Duke. The centerpiece of the program will be a full BALLET HISPANIC0! performance ofthe Cantata BWV #61. Admission is FREE! Tuesday, April 4 at 8:00 PM Page Auditorium, West Campus Just the right perky blend to enjoy after a Creative Genius long day. Combining ballet and ethnic dance Duke's own grad students will get a chance to shine forms into a spirited image of contemporary this Friday, March 31 at 8:00 PM in the Nelson Music Hispanic-American culture, Ballet Hispanico Room of East Duke as they present a concert of their of New York City will perform next Tuesday original works. Among the performers are students, evening at Duke. Ballet Hispanico, faculty and Duke's own Ciompi Quartet! Admission is recognized as a leading dance interpreter of FREE! Hispanic culture in the US, has appeared in major venues throughout the country All that hard work's paying off and this weekend marks the culmination of several students' efforts including Carnegie Hall and the JFK Center throughout their four years at Duke. Come and bask in their glory: Thursday, March 30 Andrea in Washington. These talented and Phelps will perform on violin at 5:00 PM in Bone Hall. Friday, March 31 Jana Gasn will perform on charismatic dancers will only be in town for flute at 6:30 PM in Bone Hall and Sunday, April 2 Melanie Moyer and Emera Krauss will perform one performance. Tickets are $25, $20, $17 vocal works in Nelson Music Room. All events are in the East Duke Building, and all are FREE! with $5 off for Duke students.