February 16, 2000 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16.2000

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Campaign forces officials to adjust to lives of travel

Where in the world is

ATI- DEAN CHAFE? ft the one

mail. I’ve sent about 50 e-mails today. Technology helps me keep in touch,” Durham on Saturday, California on Chafe said in an interview last week. “I Sunday, Canada on Monday night, do a lot of staying in contact by phone. Washington state on Tuesday morning You depend on your staff to take care of a lot of business.” Trinity College, and back to Duke Tuesday evening. It’s all in a week’s work for the dean Duke’s biggest, relies on two adminisof the faculty of arts and sciences at natrators in newly created deanships to the ship afloat. keep $1.5 the of a tional university in midst Although development officers still billion capital campaign. do the bulk of the travel, paperwork and Before The Campaign for Duke heated up in October 1998, William Chafe salesmanship for the campaign, the had time to meet with faculty, evaluate University’s most important, and junior hires and pay close attention to busiest, officials are often called in to close the campaign’s biggest deals. each department in his division. “Most major administrators, other Now, like many administrators, he spends 20 percent ofhis time on the road, than the president, the deans and the greasing palms, talking up Duke and development officers, do relatively little fund raising because their jobs do squeezing in lectures here and there. not normally involve making the case “I spent the first two-and-a-halfhours this morning on the phone. You to potential donors,” said President See ON THE ROAD on page 9 can do that from the West Coast. I do eBy GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

I JAKE

Small SAS rally calls Author Potok shares his ‘strange life’ for factory addresses By NORBERT SCHURER The Chronicle

At an Allen Building rally, both protesters and administrators separately announced the new March 3 deadline, by which companies must submit complete information. By KATHERINE STROUP The Chronicle

The anti-sweatshop rally outside the Allen Building drew more reporters than protesters Tuesday afternoon. Members of Students Against Sweatshops hoped the publicity would force the administration to play hardball with companies that refuse to release the addresses ofthe factories making Duke products. Administrators, meanwhile, seemed more than willing to step to the plate. After a few flopped chants, the handful of protesters demanded that the University have a complete and accurate list of all the Duke factories by March 3. The current draft list includes 314 of 409 companies and does not give street addresses for some of the factories.

The current draft list is inadequate, said sophomore Jonathan Harris, an SAS member. “This is nowhere near full public disclosure,” he said. But Executive Vice President Tallman Trask stepped to the bullhorn just a few minutes later to announce that Duke had already issued an ultimatum to its delinquent licensees. He said companies must tell Duke by Thursday whether they plan to honor their contracts, which required a list of all factories by Jan. 1. If they intend to supply the information, companies will have 15 days to gather the addresses and send them to the University. “So in 17 days we should have information from all licensees,” Trask said. “Any company that hasn’t given up that information will be terminated from the right to make Duke products.” The announcement drew a subdued round of applause from the SAS leaders. “That is significant, assuming they follow through with that,” Harris said. “We could see some contracts See RALLY on page 8

Musical therapist

Acclaimed author Chaim Potok discussed the vagaries of choice and chance that drew him to writing as he addressed an audience of 450 in the Freeman Center for Jewish Life Tuesday night. Potok launched into a spirited presentation on “the very strange, very bizarre, very odd and very mysterious business of being a writer of serious stories.” In the course of his 55-minute talk, Potok offered four instances of how chance had affected his life as well as his choice to become a writer. The Jewish-American writer also tried to explain the great success of his work, including the novels The Chosen and My Name is Asher Lev. Potok’s first step in becoming an author was his inadvertent choice of the British writer Evelyn Waugh’s Brideshead Revisited as reading material. The librari-

an who recommended this work to him, Potok said, described it as an “intergalactic leap in literature.” The experience of no longer being aware of reading but living inside the book led him to commit to being a

writer—despite opposition from family and teachers. The second event Potok described was overhearing a snippet of conversation, which introduced him to the writer Milton Steinberg and his CHAIM POTOK, author of The Chosen , explains the “very strange, book As a Driven Leaf. “As a result of that [book],” very bizarre, very odd” circumstances of his life. he explained, “I went to the Jewish Theological disintegrated,” Potok summarized. Seminary,” even though he had no intention of beHe explained that for many years after his time in coming a rabbi. Asia, his books inevitably began with individuals in milthe U.S. After finishing seminary and joining having flashbacks—those introductions were Korea. Korea to led Potok series of chances itary, another subsequently dropped in publication. The experience Originally, he had been slated to go to Germany, but in a dynamic that has informed Korea also resulted spend in to that trip would not fulfill his requirement a “core-to-core culture confrontation writing: Korea all his in stationed up abroad. He ended 12 months enormous tensions you feel every generates [that] his changed indelibly This experience 16 months. for day.” Potok ascribed the universal appeal of his books life: “In going to Korea, all the neat, coherent patto the fact that this tension is felt all over the world. life he said. apart,” fell tern of my Finally, Potok related a meeting with the Soviet Potok recounted three particular experiences Volodya Slepak, which drove home the dissident being on his worldview: that had relativizing effects between individual and universal experather as a connection Jew; than as a Yankee perceived in Kyoto of us encountering an old man in intense prayer at a riences. He came to the conclusion that “all universal,” all of us and there[are] specificities, pain the and Shinto shrine in Tokyo and witnessing suffering of the victims of the Korean War. “Over and fore people can connect with one another across over in the 16 months, my world was relativized. It cultural boundaries.

helps patients,

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World

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Duke pays malpractice suit before deadline By paying the costs last Friday, the University beat a Monday deadline to pay $3.7 million for

disuss education At a Raleigh high school, Vice President A1 Gore plans to discuss ways to improve public education during a meeting today with students and North Carolina elected officials, including Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. John Edwards. Clinton offers plans to protect Internet Searching for ways to combat Internet attacks, President Bill Clinton turned Tuesday to America’s high-tech leaders, law enforcement officials and a hacker named Mudge. Zimbabwe voters oppose strong leader Voters in Zimbabwe have dealt President Robert Mugabe a setback, rejecting a draft constitution that his opponents charged would have entrenched his powers.

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power-sharing Northern Ireland government by ending its contact with disarmament mediators and withdrawing newly offered proposals to abandon its weapons. It was a dismaying development

for supporters of the peace plan who had been looking to the new IRA arms initiative as the basis for restoring the home rule govern-

ment that was suspended Friday.

mobilizing volunteers.

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See IRELAND on page 7

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But the Texas governor, seated scarcely three feet away, waved a printed flyer that he said attacked him harshly and had turned up on a car windshield earlier in the day. “That is not by my campaign,” said McCain. “It says paid for by John McCain,” was Bush’s instant rejoinder. The rapid back and forth between the two men left Keyes to complain about the tone. “Is this the kind of pointless squabbling we really want them to see,” he said of a television audience watching CNN’s broadcast. The studio audience applauded. Moderator Larry King ofCNN made no attempt to interrupt the squabble, though, as Bush and McCain recited grievances against one another stemming from several heated weeks of campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination.

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to move forward. They hope to put to rest differences that have arisen between the two governments, which both sponsor the peace talks, over how to deal with the IRA. John Hume, the Nobel Prizewinning head of the moderate Catholic Social Democratic and Labor Party, who inspired the current peace effort, sought to put Tuesday night’s development into perspective, saying, “It is not a death knell for the process, but a stumbling block.” The IRA’s decision came in a

Bush, McCain debate campaign tactics

FBI assesses factory role in plane crash Federal investigators Tuesday got their first look at a California factory that makes two parts that are believed to have played a key role in the recent crash of Alaska Airlines

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The Irish Republi-

can Army retaliated Tuesday night against Britain’s shutdown of the

AFL-CIO assists worker-friendly candidates The AFL-CIO said Tuesday that it would spend more money than it ever had to help elect worker-friendly candidates to the White House and Congress and would devote more resources to

Although the IRA’s move constituted a grave setback for the already battered peace accord, it did not appear to signal any return to violence by the IRA. Sir Ronnie Flanagan, chief of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, said security forces had no intelligence to indicate that the clandestine army “intends to re-engage in acts of violence contrary to their stated cessation.” The British and Irish prime ministers Tony Blair and Bertie Ahern planned an emergency meeting at 10 Downing Street Wednesday to try and decide how

By WARREN HOGE

N.Y. Times News Service

the 1992 medical-malpractice death of a 10year-old boy.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

British hopes for home rule faded after IRA refused to give up its arms

Weather TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY

National

IRA pulls out of peace negotiations

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Gore visits Raleigh to

For meetings

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Ticket lottery for Panel tackles issue profiling racial Wyclef draws 300 By CAROLINE WILSON The Chronicle

By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

It wasn’t the campout Wyclefs trip to Woodstock garnered earlier this year, but a couple of students tented overnight for line numbers for the rapper’s Duke visit March 23. “I left at about 9:10 and we had already given out at least 200,” said Trinity junior Justin Lessek, Major Attractions security co-chair. “I thought that was a pretty good turnout. I was a little surprised.” During the four-hour number distribution on the Bryan Center walkway yesterday, MA officials distributed over 300 small blue tickets, each redeemable today for up to two show tickets at $22 each. After the initial rush when the line opened at around 8 a.m. yesterday, students stopped by on their way to class or lunch. Trinity sophomore Rebecca Carr got her ticket at about 10:40 a.m. “My roommate told me about the concert this morning,” she said. Trinity junior Steve Hsu, a Wyclef fan, said he might have camped out if he knew about it before yesterday. Still, he was excited about getting tickets. “I think these are really good prices,” he said. “Page [Auditorium] is a small place so you know you’ll be close to him.” Not a Wyclef follower, Trinity sophomore Sarah Wichman said she wished the tickets were a bit cheaper. “It’ll be fun. I don’t know him that well, though..,,” she said. “I wouldn’t have gotten tickets if it involved camping out.” Trinity sophomore liana Simon, who was manning the distribution desk mid-moming, said she heard that about 100 people were in line by 7:30 a.m. The Wyclef distribution policy differed greatly from

last year’s Dave Matthews procedure, where MA officials released a campout site the evening before they began distributing tickets. Then, several hundred students descended on the Chapel Quadrangle to spend the night waiting for numbers. This year, students knew well in advance. “I think last year, there were some complaints about the state of the quad,” Lessek said. “They didn’t expect that many people were going to camp out. We thought the walkway would be a better place.”

Editor’s note Due to misinformation, a page-three story in the Feb. 11 Chronicle incorrectly described the Chi Omega bid party. Pledges were not expected or forced to drink three shots at the party, the chapter’s adviser and the student quoted said Tuesday.

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A heated panel discussion on racial profiling last night proved that the issue is as controversial inside University walls as it is nationwide. The panel brought together four diverse representatives: a North Carolina state senator, a former district court judge, a member of the Orange County Sheriff’s Department and a student from the Duke Conservative Union. In the course of the discussion, the panelists and outspoken audience members struggled with racial profiling—the system by which police use race as a main criterion for pulling over drivers, oftentimes for suspicion of drug possession. Using statistics, anecdotes and opinions, the group worked to define the practice, identify its fundamental problems and pose solutions. Senator Frank Ballance of North Carolina opened by sharing his personal experience with racial profiling. “I have seen [racial profiling] since my son was driving my car,” said Ballance, who is black. “My car happened to be a Mercedes... and my son was pulled over because that policeman did not believe that young man should have

been driving that car.” The senator has taken major steps to stop police from pulling over vehicles because they are driven by non-white drivers. He

initiated a bill, which became effective Jan. 1, mandating a nationwide study and record of stops for traffic violations. Ballance said he hopes the legislation will be a significant step in closely monitoring and identifying potentially racist be-

RALPH STRICKLAND of the Orange County Sheriff's Department discusses racial profiling as the other panelists look on.

haviors, like racial profiling, of police officers nationwide. Eric Adler, a graduate student and board member of the DCU, brought the most controversial opinion to the table. Renaming the issue “criminal profiling,” Adler said he supports the practice as long as police officers profile drivers using many criteria,

including age, gender, height and manner of dress. Adler’s comments spurred groans and a number of challenges from the 50-person audience, but he defended his revised

version of profiling. “If we get rid of profiling altogether, which would be necessary if we wanted to eliminate racial profiling, I think we would... crip-

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plained how they are taught to choose cars to pull over. “The only thing a law enforcement official needs in order to lawfully pull over a vehicle is ‘reasonable suspicion,’” he said. “But that reasonable suspicion doesn’t have to be based on much,” Among many technicalities, Strickland noted that factors like suspicious speed, the location of a vehicle and the time of day are all legitimate reasons for which an officer can legally pull

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Medical Center

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,

2000

Music therapist offers power of sound to help heal patients Finally, said Benze, giving music therapy can be away of giving much-needed love to patients. ‘They just need a friend,” said Benze. “Music gives me a reason to go in there.... It just makes them feel like

By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle

The melodic sound of a guitar being strummed might seem incongruous in the sterile atmosphere of Duke Hospital. But thanks to music therapist Cheryl Benze, patients in the hospital’s Heart Center can improve their mental, emotional and even physical health by listening to and playing music. Benze, who has been a music therapist for 18 years and came to Duke in 1994, provides music and friendship to more than 1,000 patients annually. For instance, Benze meets weekly with Jonathan Patton, a 24-year-old patient whose heart transplant last year marked his ninth open-heart surgery, and teaches him to play the guitar. Patton, who has been in the hospital for more than 13 months, said the music therapy is very meaningful for him. “{When I started music therapyl, I felt like I was revived again,” he said. “It was just like I woke up again.” A country music fan, Patton is dedicated to improving his guitar skills; his goal is to tour with Randy Travis. “My ambition is to play guitar,” he said. “And I intend to leam how to do it.” With patients who stay at the hospital

for shorter periods, Benze might simply visitwith them for half an hour, to sing or play the keyboard, harp or any of the dozens of instruments with which she has expertise. Music therapy is a growing field; three colleges in North Carolina currently offer programs in the area. According to one ranking, Benze said, “It’s

somebody cares.”

MATT ATWOOD/THE CHRONICLE

MUSIC FOR LIFE: Cheryl Benze, right, a music therapist for 18 years, plays the guitar with patient Jonathan Patton, who had a heart transplant last year. His mother, Judy, looks on. listed as one of the top 100 fields for the ment can eliminate another cause of de21st century.” pression in patients—the feeling that they Benze said music therapy primarily cannot give anything to others in return helps patients by reducing stress and for the medical help they receive. “[By pain. According to several studies, listenplaying an instrument!, they are particiing to music triggers the production of pating in a creative process..., which is serotonin, which causes pleasure, and good for their self-esteem,” Benze said. melatonin, which affects sleep. “The nursing staff just loves it.” Listening to or making music also Benze gave yet another reason for the helps relieve boredom, Benze said. “It fills success of music therapy. “Frequently, when patients are hospitalized, [they [patients’] time,” she said. “Because sitting in a hospital doing nothing... can lead think] they don’t have any control,” she to depression.” said. “People recover better when they feel Benze said learning to play an instruthey have ownership in the situation.”

Music therapy can have powerful results. Benze recalled one patient, a professional drummer who had suffered a stroke that affected one side of his body. “We worked on drumming... to make him feel worthwhile again..., because that was his identity,” she said. “It was like coming home.” Benze said another patient, a diabetic who fell into a coma and suffered brain damage, had been a skilled clarinet player. “Once he realized the extent of his deficits, he really became extremely depressed,” said Benze. “Knowing how to play the clarinet again kept this guy from killing himself.” Benze said part of what makes music so powerful is its flexibility. “Music is so broad,” she said. “Eveiybody responds to music somehow.” Benze uses a range of music, from classical to rap, depending on what her patients prefer. She added that music therapy affects not only the mind, but also the body. “For a long time it was considered a psychological or an emotional thing,” she said. “Music does have physiological effects.” Benze’s coworkers agree. “It’s amazing how much the mental stability [of a patientl affects the physical outcome,” said clinical nurse Cynthia Bryan, who works with Benze in the Heart Center. “It’s not something you can measure... [but] it’s huge.”

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ALTHOUGH HE CAN’T LEAP TALL BUILDINGS, structural engineer William Baker can certainly create them. Tuesday afternoon, Baker shared his expertise.

Building engineer explains mechanics of skyscrapers By TREY DAVIS The Chronicle

Even Superman might have a little trouble leaping the world’s tallest building these days. William Baker, a structural engineering partner with Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, spoke to a campus crowd of nearly 100 yesterday about his company’s plan to build what will become the world’s tallest tower. In his lecture, Baker detailed his firm’s plans for 7 South Dearborn, a proposed 2,000-foot Chicago structure. “Towers excite the human imagination,” said Baker, whose firm designed five of the world’s 13 tallest towers. The driving force behind the new tower’s construction is digital television. Digital broadcast signals must be sent from a very high, sturdy antenna. With its top floors devoted to this purpose, 7 South Dearborn will be used to broadcast signals across an 85-mile radius. The rest of the building will feature retail stores, offices, 11 parking levels and the world’s highest residential floors. “We worked very, very hard to make this thing very, very simple,” Baker said, adding that engineers sometimes rely too much on computers to do design work that could be done more practically by a person. The tower will feature a structure that departs from those of previous high-rises, which often have support columns encircling them. He noted that for buildings like the World Trade Center, closely spaced columns and narrow windows detract from the view. This skyscraper will be built around

one central concrete core, with the floors cantilevered off of it. “When you build a tall building, one of the things you’d like to do is see outside,” Baker said. Baker said it is important to consider the comfort of a skyscraper’s occupants when building one. For example, all tall buildings Sway inthe breeze,'but 7 South Dearborn’s cylindrical, tapered shape—combined with several notches along its height—help to reduce the wind’s effects. “The goal is not no motion,” Baker said. ‘The goal is not too much motion.” As far as skyscrapers go, 7 South Dearborn will be extremely slender for its height. However, Baker said extensive wind tunnel testing has shown the design to be practical and safe. “You always have to design a very robust structure because you never know what’s going to happen to you,” Baker said. On less than an acre of land, 7 South Dearborn will be constructed in the heart of downtown Chicago. Baker said the $3OO million building is efficient because it takes up very little space and because people who live and work in the building can take public transportation to get there. “Taller buildings are by definition green,” Baker said, explaining that locating the building’s roughly two million square feet in the suburbs would take up too much land and cause traffic problems. Construction crews will break ground on 7 South Dearborn this summer, and Bake r expects it to be completed by 2004. The civil and environmental engineering departments sponsored the speech.

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PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

Dining axes Saturday meals from Pits’ weekend menu By TREY DAVIS The Chronicle

If diners were looking for a breakfast of scrambled eggs or homemade waffles on West Campus this Saturday, they were out of luck. The closing of the Great Hall’s Saturday brunch left some breakfast eaters out in the cold. After looking into product sales, Dining Services decided that the most popular options from the Great Hall’s Saturday brunch menu could be sold more

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

ALTHOUGH STUDENTS can still dine in the Great Hall during the week, Dining Services cut Saturday brunch. Alpine Bagels will now 1 offer some of the Pits’ selection.

cost-effectively elsewhere. “We typically sell cold cereal, boiled eggs and packaged products,” Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst said of general Saturday brunch sales. He said that adding these options to Alpine Bagels’ menu and closing the

Great Hall on Saturdays was a more efficient way of doing business. Though other dining establishments such as McDonald’s and Alpine Bagels have breakfast menus, some students are not satisfied. “Bagels can only take you so far,” said Trinity senior Pere Rigo. Trinity sophomore Janik Gasiorowski agreed, saying he appreciated the number of options and quantity of food available at the Great Hall. However, Wulforst noted that there were typically only 40 to 60 purchases of food cooked-to-order during Saturday brunch, and that many of the options could be duplicated elsewhere, with less labor. See

BRUNCH

on page 14 la-

Langford memorial service scheduled in Chapel for Friday From staff reports

A memorial service for Thomas Langford, one ofthe University’s most beloved administrators, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Chapel. Langford, a former provost, Divinity School dean and longtime faculty member, died Sun-

NCWS #

day at age 70. He retired from the University in 1997 after serving as an adviser to the last three University presidents and helping craft the “Shaping Our Future” strategic plan.

DSG candidate announced: Duke Student Government inadvertently omitted Trinity junior Rob Leonard’s name from its list of candidates for vice president for community interaction. The election is March 2 and campaigning begins Feb. 20. Psychologist to speak: Claude Steele, professor and chair of Stanford University’s psychology depart-

ment, will lead a discussion on the impact of negative

stereotypes, particularly conceptions that blacks and women are more likely to fail in quantitative studies such as mathematics and physics. The presentation, which will take place at 7 p.m. tonight in Page Auditorium, will include Steele’s suggestions for overcoming these negative stereotypes and for helping students succeed in spite of them. The speech is the third annual Samuel Dußois Cook Society Lecture, which provides an opportunity for analysis of issues affecting black people.

Series addresses LGBT issues: A discussion series that began yesterday attempts to bridge the gap between the religious community and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender members of the University. Entitled “The Word is Out: Spiritual Awakenings in the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Community,” the series features five events between yesterday and March 29. The events are co-sponsored by the Center for LGBT Life, the Graduate and Professional Student

Council and QueerGrads. The next installment in the series will be at noon, Feb. 24, in room 201 ofthe Flowers Building. Participants will discuss the issue of same-sex marriages at the Princeton Chapel. Director to speak after screening: Director Debra Chasnoff will be speaking tomorrow and screening her award-winning film, “It’s Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues In School.” The film portrays discussions between educators and elementary and junior high school children. The presentation will begin at 8 p.m. in the Levine Science Research Center’s Love Auditorium. Annual fests merge: Duke’s annual Springfest and the annual International Fest will be joining efforts this semester to create Springternational. The event, to be held March 31 on the Chapel Quadrangle, will be co-sponsored by the Special Events Committee ofthe Duke University Union and the International Association.

Got news? Call The Chronicle at 684-2663.

ANNOUNCING THE WINFRED QUINTON HOLTON AWARD IN EDUCATION award will he given for outstanding innovative or investigative work dealing with education. Junior and senior students at Duke who are interested in education are urged to enter the competition. The work will be jud e Program of Education. En Holton, ‘O7 and Lela Youn son, a cash $ award of up to n

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 7

England justifies suspending talks

MEET THE MAYOR Mayor Nick Tennyson, center, stopped by the Alpine Atrium Tuesday afternoon to chat with students.

�IRELAND from page 2 defending its resistance to dismantle its stockpile. arms

statement

It contended that the real responsibility for the

breakdown in the peace plan lay with Britain and the pro-British Ulster Unionist Party, who, it said, have

“no desire to deal with the issue of arms except on their terms.” Britain justified its suspension of the two-monthold government Friday by citing the IRA’s failure to move on weapons even after members of Sinn Fein, its political wing, had been admitted to their ministerial posts in the new administration. The IRA maintains that its cease-fire, now in its third year, is proof enough that it is cooperating and argues that as an undefeated army it has no obligation to surrender weapons. “Those who seek a military victory in this way need to understand that this cannot and will not happen,”

the statement said. “Those who have made the political process conditional on the decommissioning of silenced IRA guns are responsible for the current crisis in the peace process.” Decommissioning is the word used for disarmament in Ulster politics. The latest setback in the struggle to bring stability to Ulster stemmed from a bewildering flurry of events Friday evening when the Northern Ireland secretary, Peter Mandelson, announced that the new Belfast administration was being suspended and that London was reimposing direct rule. Minutes- before Mandelson spoke, Gerry Adams, president of Sinn Fein, the political wing of the IRA, made a surprise announcement of his own. He said a long-awaited “major breakthrough” in the central dispute over guerrilla disarmament had occurred, and he urged Britain to hold off the suspension order.

Then Gen. John de Chastelain of Canada, head of the independent panel charged with supervising the disarmament of paramilitary groups, confirmed the news in a hurried report, saying the IRA had earlier that day made moves to put their arms and explosives “beyond use.” He portrayed this as “valuable progress.” The hasty new report replaced a far gloomier one by the general Jan. 31 that said the IRA had shown no willingness to discusg disarmament. The report two weeks ago had dashed widespread expectations that the IRA was going to make a move, and resulted in feverish but unavailing diplomacy involving London, Dublin, Belfast and Washington aimed at persuading the IRA to start disarming. At stake was the continuation of the two-month-old Northern Ireland government created by the peace settlement under a formula that balanced power among republicans and unionists. Republicans, most of whom are Catholic, want to see Ulster more closely linked with the Irish Republic while unionists, who are largely Protestants, want to reinforce the province’s British identification. Last week, with no apparent movement from the IRA, Britain rushed a suspension law through Parliament with the publicly announced goal of acting by last Friday. The deadline was important because the Ulster Unionist leader, David Trimble, whom Britain considers essential to keeping the unruly Protestant party committed to the peace settlement, faced being ousted that night as head of the Northern Ireland Assembly. He had had to give his party members a postdated letter ofresignation in November in exchange for their agreeing to enter government with Sinn Fein in the absence of any disarmament. The letter, a form of collateral, promised that he would step down if there had been no IRAunoves on weapons by Feb. 12. The IRA, in November, announced it had established contact with de Chastelain’s commission, a development that set up the anticipation of news of a matching move by the IRA in the general’s report. It is that contact that came to an end, at least temporarily, Tuesday night.

Please recycle this newspaper

LOREE LIPSTEIN/THE CHRONICLE

Funding forfull-time community service internships in the US, for 8-10 weeks during the summer You find the non-profit organization and apply for funding (see

http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu under Gain Experience)

(Application Deadline: March 20, 2000) SSP Internships include, but are not limited to projects in: Nutrition and Health Management Childcare Education

Literacy Vocational Rehabilitation and Training Social Services Legal Services

Housing and Neighborhood Improvement Public Safety Recreation Rural Development

The Chronicle

PAGES

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 2000

Heated discussion addresses profiling PROFILING from page 3 mer district court judge, gave the most passionate criticism of racial profiling. “Racial profiling is the legacy of enslavement, racism... and inequality... in America. That’s my definition—treating people differently on the basis of race or color,” she said. Bethea-Shields pointed out that police who practice racial profiling pull over more black drivers and, as a result, a disproportionately high number of black drivers are convicted of traffic violations. “It’s a self-fulfilling perception,” she said. The panel, held in the Sanford Institute of Public Policy, was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc,

TRINITY SENIOR SARA JEWETT, an SAS leader, calls for companies to disclose complete information about their factories.

Companies face March 3 deadline ORALLY from page 1 terminated with major licensees, and that could be

According to that deal, the University had one year to gather factory addresses from all companies and to terminate its licenses with those that

precedent-setting.” refused to provide the information. The rally continued, but without an administrative antagonist, the speeches lost their edge and the There has been substantial haggling between administrators and students about Duke’s exact deadprotest soon wound down. “It’s nice when people stop and listen, and we didline. The sit-in deal lists Jan. 30, but Duke sent a letter to companies calling for factory lists by Jan. 1. n’t see as much of that as we usually do,” said Trinity senior Sara Jewett, an SAS leader. “But a lot of Students now claim Duke, like the companies, should be bound by the earlier date. people were signing the petition.” But whatever the deadline, it is clear that the By the end of the event, more than 100 students had signed petitions urging the administration to date has passed and the list is incomplete. follow through on its commitment to students. Peti“Our deal with students was Jan. 30, and we got 70 percent of it. And 90 percent of that was correct,” tions will be available around campus this week. Still, the low turnout was remarkable, even to Trask said. “[Their] March 3 deadline is a date we already set. I think we’re all sort of in agreement Trask, the protest’s ostensible target. about where we’re heading.” “It’s a little disappointing,” he said. “It’s an imJewett said that despite this general agreement, portant issue.” Kristina Schafer, a Pratt sophomore who stayed it is still important for SAS to hold events that challenge the administration and hold officials for most of the rally, said the event was poorly publicized. “I think the situation might not seem as dire publicly accountable. “This was a necessary, and probably tardy, to students as it once did,” she added. Harris acknowledged the small crowd, but, he event...,” she said, noting that SAS also failed to said, “It’s not like we were trying to take over the take a hard stance on the deadline. “We’re actually building again.” calling ourselves to task as much as the rest of the administration.” In fact, the rally was not designed as a confrontation, but as media event to force the administration Trinity sophomore Snehal Patel, an SAS member, helped lead the rally, but was engaged in anto publicly commit to a new deadline. Student activists are frustrated that Duke has other form of protest: a 48-hour hunger strike to not fully honored the deal they reached at last winshow his support for the student sit-in at the Uniter’s Allen Building sit-in, during which students ocversity of Pennsylvania. “I could really use some cupied the administration building for 31 hours. water,” he said. JAKE HARBINGTOWTHIE CHRONICLE

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The Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Sciences will award two fellowships to the School of Criticism and Theory at Cornell University for the 2000 session (June 9-July 28). Established in 1976, the School has introduced participants to the most exciting work being done in the humanities, social sciences, art, and law. Faculty for 2000 includes David Carroll (French, Irvine), Rey Chow (Humanities, Brown), Peter Novick (History, Chicago), and David Wellbery (German, Johns Hopkins). Two-week minicourses will be taught by Etienne Balibar (Philosophy, Paris X), Suzanne Gearhart (French, Irvine), and Allen Grossman (English, Johns Hopkins). Brochures and applications are available in 012 Allen Building (668-2746). The deadline for applications is February 22,2000. Awards will be announced by March 5.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

PAGE 9

The Chronicle

Deans help seal deals with donors �ON THE ROAD from page 1 Nan Keohane. “But they often provide crucial background material and help form strong relationships with donors who are close to the University.” These officials, with their in-the-bunker perspectives, strong personal ties to their disciplines and years of experience competing for grants and other funding, can often sway a big donor to give big bucks. “This is an academic institution... run by presidents

“I’ve got a wonderful staff who make the day to day things happen well in my absence...,” Christensen said. “That’s important for the president down to department chairs. We all depend on that.” In addition to the Medical School’s vice dean support structure, Dean Dr. Ed Holmes compensates for the campaign’s demands by distributing the burden with Dr. Ralph Snyderman, president and CEO of the Health System. “I enjoy [fund raising] as it gives me an opportunity to meet Duke friends and supporters off campus and tell them about programs,” said Holmes, who travels two or three times each month. “I am sure there are other things I could be doing, but I find the time with alumni and friends of Duke to be worthwhile and rewarding in its own right.” The campaign has not meant a significant shift in Keohane’s work schedule, partly because she hit the fund-raising trail as soon as she arrived at Duke. “[The campaign] probably makes more difference for the deans of each of the schools; but for the president, fund raising is always a high priority even when we are not in ‘campaign mode,’ since potential donors often want to have a sense that they are giving to the highest priorities ofthe University, as expressed by the president, and welcome a personal relationship with the CEO,” she said. Keohane, the busiest fund-raiser ofall, has compensated for her near-constant travels by keeping Lange, the school’s chief academic officer, and Executive Vice

and chancellors and deans,” said Peter Vaughn, director of communications and donor relations for University Development. ‘That’s who donors want to talk to.” But requests for personal attention require administrators to strike a delicate balance with their time and to engineer an infrastructure capable of compensating for their frequent absences. “I don’t think there’s any question that to the extent the dean is on the road there needs to be somebody in the office with a lot of authority to guide day-to-day business and sometimes make longer-term decisions,” Provost Peter Lange said. For Nicholas School of the Environment Dean Norman Christensen, fund raising has always been a priority, As the first dean of a brand-new school, he has been charged with establishing a firm support structure across the country; he spends about 20 percent of his time raising money. “It’s a wonderful thing,” Christensen said. “When I first became dean it was the thing I was most scared of. But what it’s about is meeting people who President Tallman Trask, the chief financial officer, really care about things, whether its Duke or the environment, and who want to do something, or need to close to home at all times. Lange hobnobs at on-campus fund raisers, but do something. They have dispensable wealth, so you’re not taking food from their children’s mouths. rarely ventures out on campaign trips. The president They’re actually creating an opportunity for them, also relieved him of fund-raising duties to allow him to and people are very grateful for having the chance to get used to his job in his first year and concentrate on the long-range academic planning initiative. help you out.” But for Keohane, Chafe and other deans, the camChristensen, who finds carrying laptops a nuisance, calls his staff several times each day and empowers paign’s demands have offered a unique opportunity. “It’s kind of like, ‘Become a dean and see the world,”’ Senior Associate Dean Bruce Corliss to make major decisions in his stead. Christensen said;

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More than ‘Fair’ Trinity senior Justin Fairfax’s leadership ability, public speaking skills and knowledge of University issues make him stand out in a deep finalist pool In what is clearly the strongest finalist pool in the last four years, all three of this year’s candidates for the position of Young Trustee are exceptionally qualified and remarkably talented. Any distinctions drawn among Trinity senior Justin Fairfax, Pratt senior Brian Stempel and Trinity senior Lisa Zeidner are not due to deficiencies in any one ofthem, but to the exceptional abilities of each candidate. However, Fairfax’s eloquence, enthusiasm and tences make him stand out as the top candidate. expt A Young Trustee must balance the interests of a wide variety of University constituencies. Not only does Fairfax understand this, he has clearly worked hard to overcome the built-in advantages of his competition. Considering his status as the non-Duke Student Government candidate, the breadth and depth ofFairfax’s knowledge of University issues is very impressive. Once he masters these topics, he has the presence and eloquence to bring a young perspective to the Board of Trustees and lobby in the University’s best interests. Fairfax will bring a wealth ofpersonal testimony and real-world experience to the discussions ofcritical Board issues, such as augmenting the Duke-Durham partnership and improving the financial aid system. With his refreshing and unique perspective on University life, he is prepared to immediately enhance the quality of Board discussions on student-focused issues. Zeidner’s penchant for exhaustive research is a fantastic trait for a Young Trustee and helps her to be a highly effective participant in committee work. Trustees do not have time to be learning and making decisions on the fly—they must walk into every meeting with a complete working knowledge. Zeidner has demonstrated a strong work ethic throughout her four years ofundergraduate leadership and would bring that dedication to her work on the Board. She possesses a tremendous ability to analyze and synthesize data and evaluate policy alternatives. As DSG president, her work this year with the Board ofTrustees has been commendable—she has done an excellent job presenting undergraduate interests to the board. Stempel may not be a particularly visible leader, but he is one of the greatest “doers” in the recent history ofthe University. Not much happens in undergraduate life without Stempel’s involvement, and fellow DSG legislators are quick to praise him for his tireless work ethic, impressive dedication to University service, knowledge of campus issues and ability to get things done. In an exceptionally talented finalist pool, The Chronicle endorses Justin Fairfax for the position ofYoung Trustee. yji

The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP, Editor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & Slate Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerView Editor ANYA SOSTEK, Sr Assoc. Sports and Univ. Editor VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor ROB STARLING, Online Developer MATT ROSEN, Creative Sendees Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY TABOR, Operations Manager LAUREN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager

PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor NORBERT SCHURER, Recess Senior Editor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASONWAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Systems Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINT MILNE, Advertising Office Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The ChronicleOnline at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

16, 2000

Letters to the Editor

Women’s

team

needs support against N.C. State

As longtime supporters of Duke basketball, we appeal to students, Crazy or not, to come out and support your women’s team. This the Thursday women’s team takes on State North Carolina University, an excellent team which has fans that have not only made more noise than our fans in Cameron Indoor Stadium, but on occasion turned out in greater numbers than the Duke fans, and certainly in greater number than the Duke students. Carolina may be our biggest rival, but State has the loudest and most orga-

nized fans for their women’s team, and they even show flashes of Cameron-style creativity. We think Duke should be known for having the premiere basketball fans in the league for the women as well as the men. Don’t you agree that Duke students have a worthy reputation to uphold? The Duke women have a solid core of regular fans, including many who also attend the men’s games, like our family, the Keohanes, the Crazy Towel Guy and a core group of Crazies. We believe

The State fans sure to show

Cameron

Thursday night are students who come from Raleigh to support their team. WeTe just asking for you folks to walk over and give the Devils what they deserve and need—your support. Duke is still in contention for the ACC regular season title—but they have to beat a very good Wolfpack team to do it. Come do your part! While you’re at it, mark your calendars for Senior Day on Feb. 24 and the season finale at UNC on Feb. 27.

great fan support begins with the students.

Merry Rabb Trinity 77

Fraternity praises work of Young Trustee finalist On behalf of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, I would like to endorse Trinity senior Justin Fairfax for the position of Young Trustee. Being a resident adviser in a fraternity section is an unenviable position. I’m sure that Justin wasn’t •

thrilled to have been assigned to our section for this academic year. However, instead of creating a barrier between himself and the group, Justin has

worked with us to solve problems, plan programs and create an environment conducive to personal and collective growth. Justin has proven himself to us as a great leader and communicator. He has served as a mediator between our group and the administration, offered helpful advice and insights on a variety of topics and shown genuine concern for the well-being of the members of the fraternity.

I speak for everyone in our dorm when I say that if we had a vote for Young Trustee, it would be cast for Justin Fairfax. We are absolutely certain that he’s the best candidate

for the position. And Justin, sorry about that mess in the kitchen. Jason English Trinity ’Ol

The writer is president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Columnist’s assumptions reveal prevalence of racism I appreciated Marko Djuranovic’s attempt to identify prejudices that plague our society in his column published Feb. 9. He claims that

Americans are fraught with all kinds of class prejudice, and that this is the core problem in race relations. Thus, to according Djuranovic, there really is no race problem in this country, but a class problem. Although I admire Djuranovic’s concern to give a name to what prevents some Americans from seeing all people as equals, I am not sure that his conclusion is a valid one. His statement that “Whites are viewed as having a significant presence in all three social classes, Asian Americans are mostly associated with the upper-middle for referenced

class and blacks are perceived to generally belong to the lower-middle or lower classes” begs the question; Who is doing the perceiving? I wonder if when a middleupper-class American—who happens to be black—meets a random black man, she assumes that he must be poor, an ex-con and violent. I myself am a middle-class Asian American and I have been the victim of acts of discrimination—not from people who are of a different economic class, but from people of a different race. As a Christian, I am painfully aware of how subtle racism can be. The churches in Durham, for example, remain segregated even though most denominations identify this as detrimental to the Christian gospel and

an insufficient realization of the kingdom of God. Racism

has not been eradicated in the Church, and it certainly has not been eliminated in this society. If a particular race is seen as populating the lower class, then the problem is race, not class. If people who belong to a minority race are automatically assumed to have certain characteristics simply because of the color of their skin, then the problem is race, not simply class. That statistics may indeed show that people of a certain minority

race

are

being

incarcerated in alarming numbers is a problem of underlying racism in society, not classism. Manisha Dostert Divinity School ’Ol

column, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu /chronicle/2000/02109/1 lSeparatingsocial.html

On the record “Its kind

of like ‘Become a dean and see the world...’”

Nicholas School of the Environment Dean Norman Christensen speaking on the opportunities provided by the University’s fund-raising trips (see story, page 1)

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class and, for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial page department for information regarding guest columns. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax; (919) 684-4696

E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

Babysitting and Eldercare Quide Spring 2000

IS Duke University Office of Human Resources ,BB In Conjunction with Staff and Family Programs â&#x20AC;˘

The Chronicle The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper

February 16. 2OOQ/THE CHRONICLE

Babysitting and Eldencare Guide

Page 2

NOTICE

Neither Duke University nor The Chronicle can warrant or recommend one particular caregiver or service over another. The decision to engage a caregiver must be made by the person seeking care after a prudent evaluation of the prospective caregiver. Likewise, the decision of a caregiver to offer his/her services must be made after prudent evaluation of the person seeking care. Duke University nor The Chronicle will be responsible for the care given by providers. Several caregivers have undergone a background check. Please call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040 to see which caregivers have undergone a background check. No additional screening of caregivers has been conducted by Duke University or The Chronicle. The responsibility for screening rests solely and completely with caregivers and with those seeking care.

STAFF

Creative Services Jonathan Angier

Cover Design General Manager Advertising Director Advertising Office Manager

Operations Manager Production Manager Creative Director Production Assistant

Sue Newsome Nalini Milne Mary Tabor Catherine Martin Adrienne Grant Roily Miller Matt Rosen Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards, Dana Williams Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan, Pauline Gave Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess,

....

Creative Services Manager Advertising Managers Creative Services Staff

Account Representatives Account Assistants Sales Representatives

Erin Holland,

Business Assistants

Joffe,Tommy Sternberg JordanaVeronica Puente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke

The images used herein were obtained from IMSI's MasterClips® and MasterPhotos™ Premium 1 mage Collection. 1895 Francisco Blvd. East, San Rafael. CA 94901-5506, USA. Cover photographs: ©1999-2000 www4irttixfay.com

Special thanks to, Kristin Posehn for use of her photograph.

This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Advertising Department ofThe Chronicle. ©2OOO The Chronicle, P.O. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department. For advertising information, call (919) 684-3811 or fax (919) 684-8295.

BABYSITTING & ELDERCARE REFERRAL SERVICE DUKE UNIVERSITY

This

referral guide lists the names of Duke students, Duke employees, their family members, and alumni who are available to provide child care and elder ( care. Schedules of availability are approximate, but each /■!/ I I j caregiver should be available for at least two hours during any listed time period. The names ofreferences are y listed with the name of the caregiver. ELDER CARE y Y / PROVIDERS are not trained to care for persons who have medical or other problems requiring specialized care. They can be asked to assist the elderly with daily tasks, read to him/her, or provide companionship. If you would like more information about the child care or elder care experience that a particular caregiver has had, please call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040. in this directory is a separate listing of CAREGIVERS FOR SICK CHILD CARE AND FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. The information contained in these sections follows the same guidelines as outlined above.

Included

Those seeking care should

contact the providers directly. Arrangements concerning etc., will be made by the caregivers and those seeking care. compensation, transportation, You are encouraged to contact references as well as arrange a meeting with the caregiver prior to the time he or she will provide care. The information under CHOOSING A CAREGIVER provides suggestions for getting off to a good start.

If you need regular or ongoing child care, visit the Staff and Family Programs web site at www.childcare.duke.edu. Further information can be obtained by calling Staff and'Family Programs at 684-9040 or by visiting their office at 154 Trent Hall.

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CHOOSING A CAREGIVER

You can help to provide a safe and happy experience for your family member and your caregiver by doing die following: Read a good reference source on using caregivers in your home. Booklets and videos are available through the lending library of Staffand Family Programs at 154 Trent Hall. Call 684-9040. Decide on questions you will ask the prospective caregiver during the phone interview. Make notes as you talk. Include: —Their experience with infants and children older people

—Any training in CPR, first aid —What they like

or in child

or elder care

do with children or older people

—Availability, Fee, Transportation Tell the prospective caregiver about your family. —Describe the person(s) for whom care is needed. —Discuss any special needs Check references.

JOINING HOUSEHOLDS: THE OLDER PERSON AND THE CAREGIVING FAMILY

Joining

Give basic

etc

care instructions •

munications.

situation Present a involving your child or elder; ask how caregiver would respond. •

•

Allow time for caregiver and child or elder to get acquainted.

Always

ensure a

safe trip home for the caregiver.

Update the information for caregiver each time you go out and have it available for the caregiver.

talk together about the following: Each person’s reasons for making the move. What each person wants from the •

•

arrangement.

•

Each individual’s need for space and privacy. How the older person will be included in family activities. What the financial implications and arrangements Will be, with a look at costs and contributions from everyone. How the family will know if and when it is time for a change.

•

Making it Work

Think about the following factors when making the decision to live together:

let older children help

Discuss preferred methods of discipline and/or com-

Planning

•

Discuss emergency plans for fire,

Try

households. Two important factors when considering combined households are planning and good communication,

•.

can

Communication

households can have much to offer everyone. First, there is the advantage for the older person of being close to loved ones. Secondly, if there are children in the home, a special ,bond can develop between the children and their grandparent. Family caregivers who are maintaining their own household and who also help the older person with meals, laundry, housework or yardwork, may feel it is easiest to combine the two

Arrange a personal visit. Give tour of home. (Parents with this.)

Page 3

Babysitting and Eldencare Guide

Joining households is a major adjustment for everyone involved. In addition to planning and good communication, social activities and use of community resources can also be important factors in making the arrangement work.

Physical Care: What kind of help with personal and health care needs does the older person need? Can other family members provide assistance or are there community services that are available? Space in the Home: If there are stairs in the home, can the person walk up the stairs or will accommodations on the main floor be needed? Will someone have to give up his or her room? What arrangements can be made for privacy? Cost; What household expenses will increase? Can the older person contribute? Will a family member have to cut back on work hours, thereby decreasing income? Perhaps there may be financial advantages for both the older person and the family in sharing expenses. Emotions: Adding another person to the household will affect everyone. Space may be tight, privacy and feelings of independence may be lost, previous tensions may surface again. However, there is much sharing and closeness that can be gained from living together. Communicating expectations, wishes and concerns ahead of time is the key to getting a good start.

Social Activity Plan to spend time together and time apart. Arrange for the older person to see old friends. Encourage activity participation if the person attends an adult day care or senior Center. •

•

Community Resources •

Community service agencies can provide assistance in a variety of areas such as information and referral and family planning and management. Some agencies can assist in providing direct services such as home health care.

There is much

to consider when making the decision to households. However, with good communication, planning and use of community resources, this can be a positive and rewarding experience for both the older

join

adult and the family.

YouDon't Have To Be 16 To Want To Hang Out With Your Friends All Day. TV/arm Smiles. Shared Rich laughter. Easy conversation. The joys of' i friendship are ageless the fabric of a life well-lived. At Spring Arbor, friendships are a priority, with assisted living that frees you from the responsibilities oflife so you can spend time with friends and family. You can enjoy our walking palhs, porches and patios, or share exercise classes, planned activities, performances, and parties.

Wsecrets.

Delicious meals and snacks, housekeeping, and laundry

„,

4il i** '

J '«

'* ?

J AgXl

JfJ

oPRi JSjC.7 A“DID

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are provided by a caring staff here tomeet your needs 24 hours a day. It’s all yours in a bright new home made even

more welcoming by comfortable furnishings-or if you preferyour own furniture and accessories, Find out more about assisted don’t need an appoint3,1(1 discover ment ju* Spring Arbor a comfortable home with a family of friends. ~

OF DURHAM TheNext Best Place ToHome

4523

HOPE VALLEY ROAD

DURHAM, NC 27707

919-403-0055

3S—n

February 16, 2000/ THE CHRONICLE

Babysitting and Eldercane Guide

Page 4

NON-STUDENT CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY: AM=BEFORE NOON

**ln Caregiver’s Home Only

•

AFT=AFTERNOON

•

EVE=AFTER 6 PM

•

ALL-ALL SHIFTS REQ=WANTS

HOURS AVAILABLE

NAME/PHONE

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

SUN

Martha Baker

EVE

ALL

EVE

REQULAR WORK

CAR/

REG/ ELDER

BIKE

OCC

CARE

Car

Both

Yes

220-9087 Brenda Baldwin 957-1998

EVE

Emilia Benova

ALL

EVE

479-5415 **Tanzy McNair 683-2529

ALL

Belinda Turner Tracey Smith

919-493-2539 919-732-3486

ALL

AFT

Car

Both

Lyn Baker Steve &. Christy Hinkle

919-382-8617

Kenneth Spenner Sherry Kollock

919-660-5625

EVE

ALL

Car

ALL

EVE

Both

Yes

ALL

Quality pre-owned children’s clothing, toys, books, nursery accessories and maternity wear. Sizes Newborn to 14.

Yes

Arteshia Bostic

919-682-1550

Car

Reg

Yes

Beatrice Holland Hugh Marshall

919-471-8208 919-477-3542

Both

Yes

Quality live-in ch •

screened International

•

about $235/week for ai

•

U. S. child safetyA^vp

•

Both

Car

ALL

Both

Car

ALL

Both

Yes

First Presbyterian Day School

...an internatio

Bear

305 E. Main Street. downtown Durham Call (919) 688-8685 for further details

493-0854 3409 University Drive Durham, North Carolina www. babybear, city search, com

919-667-9074 919-286-1519

Janet Robinson Katrina Price

919-6844161

Clora Smith

Jessie Jones

919-956-5921 919-489-5190

Dr. Renee Simmons Patricia Lester

404-629-9683 919-479-4817

919-309-0320

about

Baby

Bishop Robert Jones Annette Alston

Everybody's talking

“AA” Licensed, High-Quality Childcare and Preschool Experienced, educated teachers provide loving care for children aged birth 5 years In bright, spacious classrooms, with low teacher/child ratio

AuPairCare coord

919-493-5004

Both

Car

ALL

919-286-5894

Car

ALL

Zelma Munn 490-4805

Parents and Kids Love Baby Bear!

ALL

AFT EVE ALL

919-682-6773

Occ

ALL

AFT

919-598-8131

David Roselli Car

ALL

Linda McDonald

Demeta Ingram

EVE

Doris Edmundson 956-5365 Tasha Mcßroom 956-5061

REFERENCES

EVE

530-1403 Linda Clark 598-3760

OCC=WANTS OCCASIONAL WORK

EVE

471-8854 Charleen Blount

•

A Hands-On Museum for Young Children A Those Who Care for Them

Come and see for yourself! A kid-size town for busy bodies A

busy minds. Designed for young children ages 7 A under.

2 on: Chapel Hill Rd Shoppes at Lakew/ood Durham, NC 27707 (919) 403-3743 •

;nated iroeram

•

IMMACULATA

Catholic School

Committed to Academic Excellence and Catholic Values

Immaculata Catholic School Early Childhood Center (3 & 4 years) (7:15-5:30)

Immaculata Catholic School serves Pre-K to Grade 8. Comprehensive Summer Camp Program. th Weekly sessions, ages 3-12, June 12 to August 11 th (Brochures

available at the school office)

After School Program, ages 4-12, 3:00 to 5:30, school days 721 Burch Avenue, Durham, NC 27701 Office: 919-682-5847 Fax:9l9-956-7073 Email: Mr.C@Mindspring.com

THE CHRONICLE/February 16, 2000

Babysitting and Eldercare Guide

NAME/PHONE

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

Shelly Reaves

AFT

AFT EVE

EVE

667-1294 Veronica Roberts

309-0589 Chanda Ross 667-1713

ALL

Carolyn Smith

596-2596

Call Carolyn 596-2596

Gwendolyn Terrell

EVE

403-8441

SAT

CAR/ REG/ ELDER SUN

EVE

ALL

EVE

Page 5

ALL

EVE

**Susan Trump 732-9112

ALL

**Deborah Wallace

ALL

**Claudette Weaver 471-6999

AM AFT

Alice Williams 684-5171

AFT EVE

Valarie Woodbury

ALL

BIKE

OCC

CARE

Car

Both

Only

Margie Klenkc

919-471-2475

Car

Both

Yes

Dorothy McGrit Andrea Carson

919-489-3855

Reg

Yes

Tia Ross

919-596-2278

Car

Both

Yes

Becky Owens Anita Wolfe

919-471-4327

Mercie Lewis Versell Jones

919-286-3394

Car

Reg

EVE

Only

LeAnn Cremeans Rev. Johnny Godair

919-383-0977 919-477-6555

Car

Both

Pastor D. Q. Fozard Bettie Holder

919-544-2731 919-220-2124

AM AFT

Car

Reg

Dr. E. Livingston Dr. Tod Laursen

919-471-3921 919-382-0446

AFT EVE

Car

Both

Only

Call Alice

919-684-5171

ALL

Car

Both

Nancy Holton

919-544-2872

Jill Shiflett

919-286-7113

Mr. & Mrs. Bigner Mr. & Mrs. Green

919-542-4242

EVE

MetroSport CLUB

Durham’s Largest And Best Equipped Fitness Center

Sports Camp Archery Crafts Swim Lessons Gymnastics Free Swim Creative Movement Foosball Air Hockey Ping Pong Educational Computer Time ivacquetball Tennis Soccer Basketball •

ALL

Car

Occ

Yes

•

'v-—o

Teacher Workday s and Holida Durham Traditional and Year Round System

Orange County Traditional and Year Round System Chapel Hill City School System 9 local private schools

Summer Schedule Begins May 26! Children K-6th grade 7:3oam-s;3opm 501 Douglas Street, near Duke North Hospital

DURHAM’S PREMIER CHILD CARE CENTER Children learn some pretty important things at Tutor Time. Like how to feel good about themselves.

TuToR IiNE I"

CHILD CARE-LEARNING

286-7529, ext. 231

CENTERS

Where children learn to feel good about themselves. Tutor Time understands that nothing is more important than buildinga young child’s self-esteem. So we have written our new curriculum, designed our facilities and trained our teachers to create a nurturing, developmentally appropriate learning environment Children ages 6 weeks and up will not only acquire skills, but grow as people. Come with your child and see for yourself.

1912 Chapel Hill Road

•

Durham

919-489-9700 www.tutortime.citysearch.com email: tutortimec@msn.com Within one mile of Duke University AA Liscensed; Lie #32000429 Independently owned and operated •

call Donna

919-847-5712

•

919-688-1464

493-8172

ATHLETIC

919-544-4438

Both

403-9110 EVE

919-680-3161

682-7770

Ella R. Woods

REFERENCES

•

STUDENT CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY: AM=BEFORE NOON

•

AFT=AFTERNOON

•

EVE=AFTER 6 PM

•

ALL=ALL SHIFTS REQ=WANTS

CAR/

HOURS AVAILABLE

NAME/PHONE

February 16. 2000/THE CHRONICLE

Babysitting and Eldercare Guide

Page 6

MON

WED

TUES

Sr Liza Bowers 613-1007

EVE

THURS

FRI

AFT

ALL

AFT

EVE

Sr Deirdre Dennehy 613-1139

Sr Vera Draznowsky 383-8088

AFT

Fr Kelly Eagen 613-0418

EVE

AFT

SAT

SUN

EVE

ALL

AFT

Fr Leila Fusfeld 613-3548 ALL

Fr Ang ie McCord 613-2616

AFT EVE

Fr Karen Robertson 613-1733

AM AFT

Fr Elizabeth Smith 613-3974

EVE

Fr Francie Webb 613-0017

EVE

Grad Krista Wiegand 484-7999

AM EVE

ALL

CARE

Both

Dominioue Redmon Susan Albright

919-684-4377 919-401-4411

Both

Nager iamie iric Sapp

919-613-0393

Car

Reg

Yes

Dr. Patricia Thornton Ann Yaeger

919-660-5760 610-873-1194

Non Students

MON

Occ

Tamby Allman Betsy Brint

847-433-2412 847-433-4030

ALL

Both

Call Leila

919-613-3548

Call Shelley

919-384-0260

ALL

Both

Coleen Crystal Gobley

919-493-4502 330-823-1813

Bike

Both

Dale Marsh Rev. Ralph Boyer

570-992-7298 570-992-6601

Access

Occ

Rebecca Dunning

252-482-0264

ALL

EVE

AFT

Both

Yes

Mary Byrd Denham Heide Cannon

804-384-5997 804-384-3286

ALL

Car

Occ

CallKrista

919-484-7999

AFT

AM EVE

TUBS

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT ALL

ALL

ALL ALL

ALL

AFT

AM AFT

AFT

SUN

CAR/BIKE

Students Deirdre Dennehy 613-1139 Vera Draznowsky 383-8088

KIN is a small, non-profit, NAEYC accredited child care program provi high quality services in a home-like setting. %

exceptionally low child-to-teacher ratios

balance of teacher-guided activities and child-directed play %

rich and stimulating environment

full and part-time options

Car

These caregivers are available for care ofchildren who are mildly ill but donot need medical supervision. They can come to your home for an entire morning or afternoon if listed for AM or AFT, or for a full workday. These caregivers are not medically trained and will follow your instructions on care. Their rates vary from $2O to $4O or more per day. As always, the responsibility or screen ‘ n g l' es with parents and caregivers. References for most of these I f babysitters are listed in the first part of this directory. Staff and Family Programs recommends that you meet the babysitters) before hiring her or him and discuss hours, fees, transportation, and your child’s needs. You cannot predict on what day your child might be sick, but you can use these babysitters for regular care and get to know them before you have an urgent need.

Summer Babysitting & Eldercare Guide (shed:

TAPC Weekday School

2000 Watch ronicle tor more

Half-Day Preschool Program Ages 2 through Kindergarten September'May

mation

Small Classes. Curriculum based kindergarten.

ages 1 to 6 years 1006 & 1416 Broad St.

286-7773

919-682-7889

SICK CHILD CARE Tasha Mcßroom 956-5061 Tanzy McNair 683-2529

REFERENCES

OCC

EVE

AFT

OCC=VVANTS OCCASIONAL WORK

BIKE

ALL

AM AFT

•

EVE AFT

Sr Shelley Lambert 384-0260

REQULAR WORK ELDER

REG/

•

Durham

Call Judi Bishop, Director 489-3074 or 682-3865.

'NICLE

Trinity Ave. Presbyterian Church (Comer of Trinity and Gregson)

laily Newspaper

684-3811

YMCA of Greater Durham at the Duke Children’s Campus Summer Day Camp 2000 For Ages 5-22

Gome along and ride on a FDihtastl© VWDf t uje explore various cultures with festive clothing, traditions, and food.

May 29 August 4 -

Weekly Fees:

$lOO member $l5O non-member $25 registration fee

For more information, call 684-4969. Registration Deadline: Monday, March 13

THE CHRONICLE/February 16, 2000

Babysitting and Eldencare Guide

Page 7

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

CAREGIVERS FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS

CHILD CARE

Non Students

Resource and

Tasha Mcßroom 956-5061 Susan Trump 732-9112

Referral Agencies These agencies provide information on availability, affordability, and quality of child care as well as current

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

ALL

SAT

CAR/BIKE

SUN

ALL

AFT

ALL

EVE

AFT

Car

Students Liza Bowers 613-1007 Vera Draznowsky 383-8088 Franc ie Webb 613-0017

listings of registered care day home providers, licensed da centers, preschools, afterschools, summer programs and child sitters.

Infolinc

EVE

AM AFT EVE

AM AFT

AFT

Child Care Services Association of Durham County

403-6955

Child Care Services Association of Orange County

967-3272

EVE AM AFT

AM AFT AFT

EVE

(formerly First Call)

SUPPORT QROUPS

Infolinc

1-800-831-1754 (Information and resources in Chatham, Durham, Orange and Wake Counties) Information and referral relating to the growth, health and safety of young "children.

Child Care Services

Daughters Concerned for Aging Relatives Open to daughters/daughters-in-law concerned about issues regarding aging relatives more information call the Duke Family Support Program at -

660-7510.

Chatham County Child Care Networks

Child Care Resource and Referral of Wake County

Information

MON

ELDERCARE Resource and Referral Agencies

542-6644 832-7175

and Support Phone Line

Husbands, Sons, and Sonsin-Law Caregiver Support Group Open to husbands, sons and sons-in-law concerned, about issues regarding aging relatives. For more information call the Duke Family Support Program -

Triangle J Area Agency on Aging

549-0551

Council for Senior Citizens Orange County

688-8247

Department on Aging

245-2000

at 660-7510

Alzheimer's Support Group For more information call the Duke Family Support Program at 660-7510. -

Family Information Network (Information/materials for parents

Resources for Seniors (Wake County) . .

1-800-TLC-0042

of children with special needs.)

Child and Parent Support Services

Information

683-1595

(Crisis Line) (CAPSS)

872-7933

and Referral Phone Line

National Elder

NC Family Health Resource Line

. . .

1-800-367-2229

PARENT A dumc/durham Initiative for

County

Pregnant

Care Information

1-800-677-1116

ADHDS Support Group Bring your lunch and discuss how to cope with Attention Deficit/Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. For more information, page 970- 6522.

ADD

PARENT health

department

Women and Babies-in-Need

Can you imagine being pregnant and having no maternity clothing? How would you feel bringing a baby home if you had no crib or baby clothes? Such situations are not as uncommon as you might think. Many pregnant women and mothers with small babies have severe needs that continue to go unmet With little effort, you can help provide for your neighbors in the Durham Community. Simply gather any used, wellmaintained maternity and baby clothes, baby furniture, and baby equipment you have and contact a Duke social worker from the Department of 08/GYN. The social worker will call “Baby Love,” a State program coordinated by the Durham County Health Department. The Baby Love worker will get in touch with you to arrange a pick-up of your

Duke Students, Employees, and Family Members

SAVE 20%

donations at Duke or your home. Please call a Duke social worker at 681-3258 or 681-6840. We assure you that your donations will go to those homes where the need is greatest. Thank you for being a generous member of Duke’s caring community.

li Vb'/

Duke Women's Services DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM

on a complete pair

of Eyeglasses

Payroll Deduction Available for Duke Employees Duke

Eye

Center Location

Only

EYECARE fc-Jt Super Optics

ISI

Duke Eye Center Main Lobby 684-4012

•

M-F 9-5

14 Consultant Place

Homestead Market

Northgate Mall

M-Th 9-7, F 9-6, Sat 9-4

544-3937 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5

286-7732 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6

493-3668

Page 8

February 16. 2000/THE CHRONICLE

Babysitting and-Eldencare "Guide

INFORMATION FOR CAREGIVER

Use this form and attach a note giving an update on where you can be located. Prepare the update for the caregiver each time you go out. S OF PARI

ITS OR RESPONSIBLE

DULTS

NAMES AND AGES OF CHILDREN OR ELDER!

(Name)

(Phone)

(Name)

(Age)

(Name)

(Phone)

(Name)

(Age)

(Name)

(Phone)

(Name)

(Age)

(Name)

(Phone)

(Name)

(Age)

:MEI

HOME ADDRESS:

Doctor:. (Name)

(Place)

(Name)

(Place)

(Name)

(Place)

(Name)

(Place)

(Name)

WORK ADDRESS

(Office Phone)

Fire Department

Police

Poison Control

Rescue

Hospital Preference:

Taxi

Contact: (Neighbor/Local Relative)

(Address)

iTTACH A NOTE TELLIMi

WHERE YOU WILL BE:

Where

Telephone

South

Kids age 12 and under who join our free Kids Club can enjoy special mall discounts and free surprises throughout the year.

store

Stop by the Cuatcwiar Service Center to pick up your new card and if you’re not a Kids Club member please oonpleie your free membership application.

Birthday Specials! Free gift certificate faun South Square Mall as well as gifts from

participating merchanits.

Discounts/Special Offers Slop by tie Cwlaner Service Center lor a detailed list.

South Square Mall Dillard's Hudson Betk JC tfenmy Durham/Chapd Hill Blvd. and 15-50:1 Jmsi off 1 4tf 919-493-2451 www.southsquareimll xtm •

•

*i 270

It’s great to be a kid!

Time of Return

(Home Phone)

(Phone)

I'-

Commentary

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

A cause worthy of student support

After a year of promises by the University and Duke-licensed manufacturers, the student-led call for full public disclosure of factory locations has not been met. Either some corporations doubt the strength of the student movement against sweatshop exploitation, or they are too scared of the impacts of disclosure. The student takeover of the Allen Building last year resulted in an agreement between students, the University and Duke-licensees that called for full disclosure of factory locations by Jan. 1, 2000. According to Trinity senior and Students Against Sweatshops member Sara Jewett, “Full public disclosure allows independent human rights groups, [non-governmental organizations] and labor groups to identify and monitor ongoing struggles for safe and dignified working conditions. Without disclosure, we could never know what was happening in individual factories, and we would be forced to rely on deliberately secretive institutions for our information.” It seems as though we cannot rely on these “deliberately secretive institutions” for much information at all, even the information they promised to provide. The Jan. 1 deadline passed—as did a 30-day grace period—without disclosure. Instead of receiving a list of all the factory locations used by Duke licensees, students received a partial list which lacked, in some cases, information such as phone numbers and street addresses. Student demands (which were supported by the University and agreed to by licensees) called for 100 percent disclosure. Instead, we were offered a list with only 72 percent of licensees responding. The University, for its part, has issued a statement saying it will request the information from its licensees, and if they fail to comply within 15 days their licenses will be terminated. Will it take a step like this to force companies to recognize the strength of the student movement? How many other private institutions will have to demand “no sweat” products before it becomes unprofitable to exploit women and children? The editors of The Duke Review (listen to the fascists cheer as they hear their paper’s name) recently claimed that the disclosure demand was merely a ploy, away for us rabble-rousers to rouse the rabble. In reality, the demand for disclosure should be supported by anyone who proclaims a belief in free market doctrine, for it is ultimately a demand for perfect information. A free market requires perfect information. Duke licensees do not provide perfect information, nor will they unless pressure is brought to bear. Their goal is not a free market. If it was, they would voluntarily refrain from using factories where women are force-fed contraceptives and surrounded by armed guards Their goal, rather, is control over profits which must flow upward. Secrecy is necessary to maintain the unequal and unnatural distribution ofwealth. The struggle for workers’ rights and for an informed population of consumers is becoming increasingly important. As more and more companies move production to low-wage areas, the chances that our products are made in sweatshops grow. Accordingly, corporate secrecy grows as companies seek to protect their images and their profits. It is against this silence, broken promises and thinly veiled lies from corporate executives that we must fight. We must hold these corporations accountable for the promises they made and the deals they signed.

Ben Weller

is a Trinity sophomore.

f P

Share the love The Proverbial

Letters from the Left Ben Weller

■i

PAGE 11

It is sad that a holiday of love provokes so much hate. Valentine’s Day is a time to celebrate our loved ones and show our appreciation—it should not only be about the boyfriend, girlfriend, spouse or “significant other.” Unfortunately, the media and couples themselves stress the desire for that special someone so much that many single people resent Valentine’s Day, and become bogged down by their singlehood, a state all too often equated with loneliness. The whole idea that individuals

are incomplete without that “significant other” did not start with teen melodramas and won’t end anytime soon. .The need to love and to be loved is understandable, basic and

welcome. However, the desperation with which this need is pursued is somewhat troubling. I don’t care to speak for everyone’s clocks—biological, carnal or otherwise—but the concept of a young and independent college student desperate for commitment is sad. Let’s take commitment-driven guys for example. These are the really needy guys who latch on to the first pretty girl who flashes them the proverbial Coke and a smile. I don’t really empathize with ladies who suffer from the undying love and affection of some lonely soul (stalkers not included)—I guess it’s just a “too much” or “not enough” issue. Each side looks good when you don’t like where you are. Wherever that

may be, it is important that you are independent and comfortable with yourself so you can endure or thrive in any situation. The major fallacy of the love game is that every person needs to love and be loved in return in order to be complete. Instead of searching for completion in a romance partner, we should strive to be complete individuals through internal and external edification. Internal completion is from education and learning about oneself. External edification is social knowledge from interaction with family and friends. Social knowledge helps us fit into the world around as. Social understanding is not the search for one singular person to bring complete happiness. Instead, it relies on people, activities and a general love for life. Cross-gender friendship is a lower pressure alternative to romantic relationships. Much of the desire for a romantic partner comes from the need for the attention and affection of the opposite sex. Although friendship may not include physical

involvement, it is a stable source of emotional and social support.

Being a complete person can only help us attract other complete people. Just as we reap what we sow, we also attract what we convey. Incomplete people attract other incomplete people. Often these relationships consist of people who desire to be in the relationship more than the other person. Those who wallow in Cheir need for that one person are much like a puzzle piece. Each piece of the puzzle only has a few that can fit it, but even if two come together, the rest of the puzzle is still incomplete. The goal of romantic relationships and marriage should be finding someone to complement you to bring out your best. You should be a complete individual and grow stronger in a couple. Two complete people bringing out the best in each other is a powerful relationship. Two incomplete people seeking completion in each other is dangerous.

Will Tyson is a graduate student in the Department of Sociology.

The apolitical generation As it were... Richard Rubin I’m a political junkie. I regularly read political news

and sometimes choose C-SPAN over sleep. And no, I don’t equate the two As the primaries, conventions and general election approach, most Americans will begin to focus more clearly on the candidates, deciding which one best fits their opinions, beliefs and values. And as usual, young voters will care very little. Few will monitor the campaign; even fewer will vote. My peers and I are caught up in our schoolwork, captivated by the Internet and riveted by pro wrestling. As a result, we’re the best educated and most apolitical generation in American history. For a whole range of reasons, young Americans feel disconnected from the current political system, and even political junkies like me can understand why. On the surface, young people would seem to make great McCain supporters, detesting big money and the “Old Politics,” craving an honest, straight-talking type of politician. But my generation’s disenchantment with politics runs deeper than the influence of money. The candidates don’t speak to our issues. They’re from another time, a time before the nongovernmental universe of the Internet ruled our latte-infused lives. Even Bill Clinton, the youngest, coolest politician this country has ever seen, is a novice when it comes to the Internet. He hosted the first-ever presidential chat this

week, but his hands never hit the keyboard. Only in the last few months has he started talking about the “digital divide” in access to computers that has the potential to exacerbate our already-growing class stratification. The presidential candidates raise money over the Internet, but many of the issues they highlight are mostly irrelevant to young people. To illustrate, here’s the distilled youthful perspective on the biggest issues of the campaign. Social Security: We’ve started working. How can we think about retiring? Medicare: Same. Taxes;

We have not yet reached the tax brackets

where this issue matters. Education: We’re no longer in high school and we don’t have kids yet, so it doesn’t directly affect us. As other commentators have noted, the key presidential candidates haven’t emphasized the full effects of the ongoing technological revolution in the biological and computer sciences. Health insurance and the federal surplus will be big issues in the next four years, and the candidates are certainly justified in talking about them, but cloning and computer security and will undoubtedly occupy the next president’s time. Our wired generation already recognizes these changes, but we are looking to each other for answers—not to politicians. Our generation may not be as large as our parents’ and we may not be as patriotic as our grandparents’, but I think we’ll follow a political leader who speaks to us. The presidential candidate who reaches this untapped market may win a lot of votes—and captivate an apolitical generation.

Richard Rubin is a Trinity senior and managing editor of The Chronicle.

Comics

PAGE 12

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,

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12 Second attempt 13 Consecrate 22 Prayer ender 24 Wage-slave's refrain 26 Unconscious state Hey!

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A®, WEDNESDAY Chapel Lunchtime Concert: “Seraphim Musica.” A celebration of the 250th Commemorative of Johann Sebastian Bach. Featuring Belinda Swanson, violin, and Brenda Bruce, harpsichord. Noon at Duke Chapel. Admission is free.

The Integrative Medicine Study Group presents a review of the article, “Percutaneous electrical nerve stimulation for low back pain: A randomized crossover study,” JAMA 1999;281:818-823. The discussion will be led by Larry Burk, MD, Associate Clinical Professor of Radiology and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, from 12:15-1:00 p.m. in Duke Clinic Amphitheater, Duke South near the basement cafeteria. All are welcome.

Community Presbyterian/UCC Study meets from Chapel Basement, studying Romans. bring your Bible.

Calendar

Campus Ministry Bible 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Room 036. We will be Bring your lunch and

Duke University Botany Department Seminar; “Phytochrome Early Signal Transduction,” by Dr. Min Ni, Akkadix Corporation, San Diego, CA. 2:00 p.m., Room 103 Bryan Research Building

Durham Youth Night at the Durham Armory from 4:00-8:00 p.m. Program includes talent contest and a youth forum.

....ray

..becky and marty jake pratik, liz, loree, matt, andrea, thad, gwen The North Pole: On Roily’s deck: roily Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Account Representatives: Yu-Hsien Huang Account Assistants: Kathy Lin, Caroline Nichol, Stephanie Ogidan,

Creative Services: 7777777777771

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Tire Hideaway: Trying to find Carmen Sandiego: At home, grooming his beard:...

Sales Representatives:

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Pauline Gave Jillian Cohen, Jasmin French, Erin Holland, Jordana Joffe,Tommy Sternberg

Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky Veronica Puente-Duany, Preeti Garg, Business Assistants: Ellen Mielke Matthew Epley, Nicole Gorham, Classifieds; Richard Jones, Seth Strickland

“Introduction to Computers” workshop facilitated by Donna Wells and Betsy Alley takes place in the Women’s Center from 7:00-8:30 p.m.

Durham City Council meeting, designed to The Philosophy of Science Group will disgive citizens the opportunity to provide cuss “How the Mind Works,” by Steven input on budget items for the upcoming fis- Pinker, 7:30-9:00 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, cal year. If you have any ideas on how New Hope Commons. Durham can improve its services, please come. This week’s meeting is from 6:00- Raleigh Little Theater: ‘The Old Settler,’’ 8:00 p.m. at Eastway Elementary School 8:00 p.m. For information call 919-821-3111. (district 1). Questions? Call 560-4111, ext. End of the World Film Festival: “When 281. Worlds Collide.” 9:00 p.m. in 104 Old International Christian Fellowship meets Chemistry Building, West Campus. Admisevery Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Inter- sion is free. national Students Inc. office in the Chapel THURSDAY Basement. leer House Healthy Happenings: “Baby Keith Antar Mason, poet and activist, will Care.” 7:00 p.m. at 4019 N. Roxboro Rd. speak at the Mary Lou Williams Centerfor Black Culture at noon. For info, call 684To register, call 416-3853. 3814.

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

Study and experience them in the Early Childhood Education Studies Program. Applications now being accepted. Open to all undergraduates. Call 684-2075 or come by 02 Allen.

icle!

THE ANNENBURG FELLOWSHIP

LOVEYOUNG CHILDREN?

is a one-year teaching ambassadorship at Eton Windsor, England.

Study and experience them in the Early Childhood Education Studies Program, applications now being accepted. Open to all undergraduates. Call 684-2075 or come by 02

College,

Information about

this unique opportunity for graduating Seniors is available in 04 Allen Building. Applications are due Friday, March 10. It is anticipated that finalists will interview with the Headmaster in Durham in early April. Learn more about Eton College at http://www.etoncollege.com/

Allen.

AUSTRALIA Summer Study Abroad, July 15 Three credit August 5, 2000. course open to all majors. For more info visit www.australias-

tudy.com.

PLANNING A WEDDING?

CALL FOR FILM CREW

Come to The Bridal Celebration at the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club (across from Duke Campus). FEBRUARY 20 from 2-spm. Enjoy a Bridal Fashion Show & Music, Sample Wedding Cakes and Hors d’oeuvres, Meet Wedding Photographers, Florists and Specialists.

Be a crew member in a feature film! The Duke University Gorman Feature Project is currently accepting applications for crew members. The Duke University Film and Program Video and Duke Freewater University Union Productions in cooperation with

Concord/New Horizons Corporation are currently in the initial stages of developing a studentproduced feature film to be shot during the summer of 2000. Academic credit is possible. Application deadline is Feb 16. For more information contact Josh at 660-3030/ Gibson joshigi@aol.com.

Honeymoon

PSYCH MAJORS WHO SEEK DOCTORAL WORK TO BECOME TRAINED PRACTITIONERS are invited to attend an Info Session on Monday, Feb. 21st, at 5 p.m. in the Breedlove room, Perkins Library. Presented by the American School of Professional

Family #594- Bring holiday joy to this extended family of a greatgrandmother, disable grandmother and toddler granddaughter. The family lives on a fixed income, and they need your help to make the holidays special this year. Call the Community Service Center, 684-4377

Enter the contest by dropping off the most ridiculous weight toss ad at the Healthy Devil or the information desk in the Bryan Center during “Celebrate Our Bodies Week” 2/21-2/27. The winner gets a massage from Deborah Pilkington,

LMT(6B7-4848).

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SUPPORT PROGRAM http://www.aas.duke.eduArinity/urs APPLICATIONS FOR SPRING ASSISTANTSHIPS AND GRANTS ALSO AVAILABLE OUTSIDE 04 ALLEN BLDG. COMPLETED APPLICATIONS EVALUATED ON ROLLING BASIS MONDAYS THROUGH MARCH 13.

LEARN TO SKYDIVE!

Psychology/Virginia Campus.

SEEKING STAFF FOR NEW PUBLICATION

U.S. Citizen fluent in Jamaican Patois or Russian needed for ANALYTICAL WORK & DATA ENTRY position. Pay starts at S2O Per hour. Applicants must have no arrest record, no history of drug use, be familiar with basic computer programs, be willing to travel. Applicants are required to undergo a U.S. Government Security Clearance and Background Investigation. Persons already holding a clearance are strongly encouraged to apply. Tel (202) 544-2942. Fax resume to (202) 547-2311.

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1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu

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other creative individuals. Publication experience a plus. If interested contact Dallas Baker (dmblo@duke.edu) or Meghan O’Connor (mko2@duke.edu)

business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10e (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off

RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANT WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx. 25 hrs/week, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, and have coaching and refereeing experience, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

Childcare for 6 and Syr. old in SW Durham, 2:45-5:30 Tuesday-

Friday. Highly Competitive salary, car provided, excellent driving record and previous experience

•

res), photographers, artists, and

classified advertising

Windsurfing and Waterskiing. Many openings at 4 CO-ED children’s camps in NY, ME and PA. Top camp Salaries, plus Room, Board, Laundry & Travel. Apply online at www.horizoncamps.com or call (800) 544-5448 for more info.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 kids (ages 4-10) in Trinity Park Home Wed. afternoons 3;oopm-6:oopm, $6/hr. J. call back we lost your number. Call Leigh 683-1179.

Duke’s opinion publication wants your submissions! Email your 500-1200 word article expressing your views on issues pertinent to you to

Come be part of an exciting new

The Chronicle

Instruction, Sailing, Canoeing,

WORRIED

publication exploring leadership! Presently seeking writers (all gen-

Join income-sharing community having and raising intelligent children. Near Big 10 campus. 1-800498-7781, www.childrenforthefuture.org.

AQUATICS JOBS/INTER-N-SHIPS THAT BUILD RESUMES! HORIZON CAMPS seek fun-loving, experienced instructors and directors, with certification, in all WATERFRONT areas. Swim

A MUST SEE! 2 bedroom apartment on Duke’s West Campus. Two floors; hardwood throughout; new kitchen appliances; central heating & A/C. Rent $595. Available March 1. Call 309-7230

because your period is late? The Duke Student Health Service offers Confidential pregnancy testing and counseling for Duke Students FREE & ON CAMPUS. Walk-in to triage in the Student Health Clinic (Pickens), the Student Infirmary, or the East Campus Wellness Clinic.

page 13

Help Wanted

Apts. For Rent

Carolina Sky Sports 1-800-SKY-DIVE

Drawing.

Admission $5. For reservations call 490-0999 x 126.

HELP A FAMILY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

SLIM CHANCES

ASPIRING WRITERS

Inform, Expose, Provoke, Explain, Tell, Ask, Vent, Change. An online college E-mail; community. earn@maincampus.com. $25/art-

Cheap Furniture for Sale must go by week’s end. 416-0662.

LOVEYOUNG CHILDREN?

Announcements

The Chronicle

WE NEED GOOD EMPLOYEES TO START WORK THIS WEEK!! The R. David Thomas Executive Conference Center, on the campus of Duke University is accepting applications for:

PM WAITSTAFF No experience necessary. Will train the right people. Interested applicants must be available to work 4pm10pm. Some weekends are a must. Excellent Pay and Benefits. Apply in person at 1 Science Drive, across from the football stadium or fax to 6818238. EOE

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Outstanding sports-recreation facility.

Over 1,000 day and evening courses.

Apply early

to secure a space.

or mail to:

Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders:

call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad Visit the Classifieds Online!

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds, No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

EVERY WEDNESDAY Of the Spring Semester the Hideaway offers beer specials all day from 4pm to 2am. And of course we’ll still have our famous $1 Busch Lites. See you there!

j Sif |r

For More Information

www.nyu.edu/ summerhousing (212) 998-4621 Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m., et

*Depending on enrollment New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution.

The Chronicle

PAGE 14 Children’s fitness center has part time positions (10-15 hours).

Currently accepting applications from energetic, self-motivated individuals looking for career opportunities. Child development, gymnastics, athletic backgrounds helpful. Call 403-5437 or fax resume to 403-1083. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PAID INTERNSHIP THIS SUMMER? Gain “hands-on” Business Experience for your RESUME. Earn over $6,000! For more information visit WWW.TUITIONPAINTERS.COM. ARTS & MEDIA JOBS/INTERNSHIPS THAT BUILD RESUMES! HORIZON CAMPS seek fun-loving, instructors and directors, with skills in: Website Management, Video, Publishing, Desktop Journalism, Photography, Graphic & Crafts, Arts Design, Woodworking, Ceramics and Stained Glass. Many positions at 4 great. CO-ED children's camps in NY, ME and PA, Top camp Salaries, plus Room, Board, & Travel Apply online at Laundry www.horizoncamps.com or call (800) 544-5448 for info. Asst. Youth Minister needed at Duke Chapel from now until April 30. Experience with youth ministry $lOO per week. preferred. Contact References required. Nancy Ferree-Clark at 684-3917. ATHLETIC JOBS THAT BUILD RESUMES! HORIZON CAMPS fun-loving, experienced seek instructors and directors in all athletic areas. Swimming, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Softball, Soccer, Golf, Lacrosse,

Gymnastics, Hockey, Volleyball, Weights/Fitness and Archery. Openings at 4 CO-ED children’s camps in NY, ME and PA. Top camp Salaries, plus Room, Board, Laundry & Travel. Apply online at www.horizoncamps.com or call (800) 544-5448 for more info. Coach Needed: Boys’ 7th grade tennis coach needed, 2/28/00 5/5/00. Contact Jean Sartain, A.D., Duke Middle School, 493-2642. -

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older. Practices M&W orT&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15-Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. CALL 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

Love kids? The Little Gym is hiring birthday party leaders Saturday and/or Sunday afternoons. Good pay, fun work. University Drive, Durham, 403-5437. Asst. Youth Minister needed at Duke Chapel from now until April 30. Experience with youth ministry $lOO per week. preferred. References required. Contact Nancy Ferree-Clark at 684-3917. The Kantner School, a Pre-K through 12th grade independent school

located

Lost

Found

LOST JACKET

A Navy Blue Jacket was lost at the Tobacco Roadhouse on Saturday Feb. 12 at the Theta TriDeltsemiformal. The brand is Brooks Brothers which is written in gold inside the jacket. Call 613-1203 or e-mail bcbB@duke.edu if you have any information regarding the jacket.

between

Hillsborough and Durham, seeks applicants for a position in Enrollment Management and

External Relations. Flexible hours. Position available immediately Please forward resume by fax to 919-732-1907 or by mail to the school at 7500 Schley Road, For Hillsborough, NC, 27278. more information, call 919-7327200. Undergrad positions available the ($6.25/hr.). Call for Organization Tropical Studies, 684-5774.

MEDIATION is now available to students who want to address conflicts that they might be having with other students. If you are interested in learning more about this please contact Stephen Bryan (sbryan@duke.edu, 684Tillery Carmen 6313); (tilldst@duke.edu, 684-6313);

program,

Wallace

Kacie

(kwallace@duke.edu, 684-6313); Wasiolek or, Sue (dean.sue@duke.edu, 684-6313).

Roommate Wanted Houses For Rent DON’T WASTE ANY MORE TIME!

Male Duke Student looking to share house or apartment within walking distance to campus. Call 286-3111, rm 800.

Bob Schmitz Properties is currently signing leases for the ‘OO-‘Ol school year. 3 to 6 bedrooms, all appliances, located right off E. Campus. Only a limited number left. Call 416-0393 and visit our website at

FOR RENT NOW:

Newly renovated 3BR/2 bath house situated between E. and W. Campus. Awesome location. Spacious parking. Back deck and large yard. All appliances and security system. Available now until summer or for next year! Call 4160393. Townhouse for Rent. 2-bd, 2 1/2bh, 1,400 sqft. Available April 1. South Square location, minutes from Duke. Fireplace, deck, all appliances. 850/mo. 490-9074.

Hey Blue Devils, win Final Four

tickets on www.openseats.com.

Travel/Vacation #1 Panama City Vacations! Party Beach Front@The Boardwalk, Summit Condo’s & Mark 11. Free Parties! Walk to Best Bars! All credit cards accepted! 1-800-2347 0 0 7 www.endlesssummertours.com #1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida. Best Prices Guaranteed! Free Parties & Cover Charges! Space is Limited! Book it Now! All major credit cards accepted! 1800-234-7007. www.endlesssum-

mertours.com. MYRTLE BEACH, SC. SPRING BREAK-GRAD WEEK, $75 & up www.retreatmyrtleper person, beach.com. 1-800-645-3618.

SPRING BREAK 2000

CANCUN ‘JAMAICA* NASSAU. Space is limited CALL TODAY!!! 800-293-1443 www.studentcity.com

Summer in Maine fl/lale/female

www.BobSchmitzProperties.com

Convenient to E. Campus and downtown, 4BR/2bath two-story mill house with front porch. 1518 square feet. All appliances. Central gas heat and air, Nice, quiet neighborhood. GREAT PRICE! Call 4160393.

Desperately need FSU ticket for Mom! Please call Paul at 6131839.

3 tickets face value Duke/Carolina at Cameron. Call ASAP 929-7278 ask for Reed.

BBALL TICKETS WANTED 2 Tickets for any ACC game. Need 2 week notice (for parents) Call 613-0759

BBALLTIX WANTED 1 or 2 tickets for Duke/St Johns. Call Ryan 613-2220 or email rfh@duke.edu

'94 grad desperately seeks 2 tickets to St. John’s game on Feb. 26. Please call Mauro at 615-269-0596 and leave a message with phone number.

instructors needed: Tennis, Swim, Land Sports, Canoe, Kayak, Saif; Water-Ski, Outdoor Living, Rocks, Ropes, Arts, Theatre, and Riding. Picturesque locations, exceptional

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

Some students miss Saturday brunches BRUNCH from page 6 “It is always a stretch to schedule [shifts] on the

weekends,” Wulforst said. Not everyone was inconvenienced by the lack of Saturday brunch. “I think it’s fine. We can get our food anywhere. We have plenty ofoptions,” said Liz Simons, a Trinity junior. Still, some diners do not think the other options are on par with the Great Hall. ‘They don’t have the same abilities,” said Trinity sophomore Andrea Buckwalter, who usually eats the Saturday brunch. “I definitely won’t be able to eat McDonald’s,” she added, noting that she would probably try Alpine. Dining Services made a similar attempt to close the Great Hall for Saturday brunch last year, but reconsidered after several complaints from students. Wulforst was more optimistic that the attempt would be successful this year, citing an increased number of oncampus dining options. He also said Alpine’s expanded menu will help fill the gap. However, Wulforst said that ifcomplaints cannot be addressed without re-instituting Saturday service, Dining Services will weigh that option. “If [discontinuing Saturday brunch] means the Duke community is not happy... we will have to recon-

sider,” Wulforst said.

ELECTION RESULTS are in for the ESG officers for 2000-'Ol. Polling took

facilities. June to

August Residential. Apply online or call. TRIPP LAKE CAMP for Girls; 1-800-997-4347

www.triDplakecannD.com

CAMPTAKAJO for Boys: 1-800-250-8252

place yesterday GOVERNMENT and Monday, Vice

President

President JOHN COOPER,

/ww.camptakaio.cor

HARSHA SETTY, junior

Treasurer

sophomore

Secretary *>

MELISSA VASS, LESLIE DEMPSEY, AMIT PATEL, junior

junior

CHRIS PERETTI

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Carolina Computer Center Come for the Price, Stay for our Service Hillsborough Road Next to Kroger

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Sports

The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,

2000

� Baseball opens at home against Davidson today The 1-5 baseball team will play its first home game of the season against the Davidson Wildcats today at 3 p.m. in historic Jack Coombs Field. Fresh off of three weekend losses to No. 22 Arizona State, the Blue Devils look to right their first season under new head coach Bill Hillier against the 2-2 Wildcats. Davidson enters the game following a two-game sweep of Mt. St. Mary’s.

� Lion King must repay part of bonus money An arbitrator ruled that former Detroit running back Barry Sanders must pay back $1.833 million of his $ll million signing bonus. For the Lions to get the rest of it, they have to wait—and Sanders must stay retired. The Lions wanted Sanders to return $7.37 million of the bonus he received in 1997. He played two years of a six-year contract before startling the NFL by retiring.

� Lewis released from jail on bond Ray Lewis was released from jail yesterday on $1 million bond and is free to return home to

Maryland. Lewis, charged with murdering two men after a postSuper Bowl party, was released just before 2 p.m. Surrounded by deputies, Lewis stepped into a waiting BMW and pulled away from the Fulton County Jail.

� Spartans buck OSU in Big 10 showdown Any question as to which club is tops in the Big 10 was answered in East Lansing last night as Michigan State levelled Ohio State 83-72 behind 24 points from Mateen Cleaves.

� Przybilla suspended Minnesota center Joel Przybilla was suspended indefinitely from the team for failing to meet academic requirements, Gophers coach Dan Monson said during practice yesterday. Monson did not immediately specify what standards Przybilla did not meet, other than to say the sophomore 7footer fell short of team rules in several areas.

“Being on the court, being in the [visitor’s] locker

room, it’s a different place than I’ve been.”

—Phil Jackson, on his

return to Chicago as Lakers’ head coach

PAGE 15

Duke hopes to have FSU Semi-kneeling at home By GREG VEIS The Chronicle

After unexpectedly seeing its 46-game home winning streak vanish at the hands of Maryland last week, third-ranked Duke returns home in search of reasserting its homecourt dominance tonight at 9 p.m. against Florida State. Based solely on statistical terms, Duke (19-3, 10-1 in the ACC) possesses a seemingly insurmountable edge against the Seminoles. The Blue Devils have always dominated FSU, snatching 16 out of 18 meetings overall, including 10 straight and all nine at Cameron Indoor Stadium. In the first matchup between these conference foes this season, FSU (11-12,4-6) played a strong first half and went into the locker room with a 34-32 lead. The way the second half unfolded, however, it would have been wiser for the Seminoles to have stayed in the locker room. After the break, the Blue Devils exploded and outscored the Seminoles 53-20. However, such statistics and past outcomes do not decide games, as the Blue Devils learned the hard way last week. “Those things don’t matter that much at all,” junior Nate James said. “It’s all about playing Duke basketball and continuing that great tradition. We just have to come out to the arena to play as if every game were our last.” The Seminoles can play very impressively at times and quite horrendously at others. They returned to Tallahassee triumphantly after a win at the Dean Dome, and they nearly pulled off an upset victory on the road against high-flying Auburn before ultimately losing by one point in the CARLOS BOOZER goes past Terence Morris and over Lonny Baxter for a dunk in last Wednesday’s loss to final minute. Paradoxically, they have also See SEMINOLES on page 19 Maryland. Boozer and the Blue Devils hope to have an easier time against the FSU frontcourt. >

Meager beginnings turn great for women’s hoops A lucky hire, Debbie Leonard turned a Division II failure into a national success story Twenty five years ago, the very first Blue Devil women’s

basketball team took the floor. of a three part series, The Chronicle looks at the first 10 years.

In part one

basketball program, the official start of its journey began when the fledgling program on a shoestring budget began competing in the Eastern District of the NCAA’s Division II in the fall of 1975.

By VICTOR ZHAO The Chronicle

Before there was a 1999 Final Four banner hanging in the Cameron rafters, there was the frustration ofrepeated losses to Elon College. Before there were nearly packed houses paying witness to the Duke women playing North Carolina, there were 25 friends and family lending support to a rag-tag group of walk-ons. And before there was a Gail Goestenkors leading her team deep into the NCAA tournament, there was a twenty-something Debbie Leonard setting up the scoreboard before the game, cleaning up the gym afterward and quietly building the foundation of the program in between. Everything has a start somewhere. For the womens

1975-1985 So it was in an almostvacant Cameron Indoor Stadium on Dec. 3, 1975 that Duke’s women’s basketball program took flight against St. Augustine. But that flight nearly crashed before it even got in the air. Having played opponents like Catawba College and St. struggled Mary’s, Duke the against immensely stepped-up competition its first two years, tumbling to a 2-26 record. Frustrated by the proSee LEONARD on page 18 P~

COACH DEBBIE LEONARD had to fight an uphill battle at Duke, but by the mid-1980’s, she was on top of the summit.

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

tin ft no lIATFf ACC STANDINGS ACC 10-1

Duke North Carolina Maryland Virginia N.G. State Florida State Wake Forest Georgia Tech Clemson

17-7

7-5

17-8

5-7

15-8 9-12 14-11

4-6

5-7

QUOTABLE

NOTES

Through Monday

Overall 19-3 16-9

7-4 6-4

NEWS

ACC LEADERS

3-7

11-12

3-9

9-16

Yesterday: Wake Forest 71, N.C. State 53 Virginia 76, Clemson 62

SCORING AVERAGE Games 24 W. Solomon, Clem J. Dixon, UMd.

18.0

C. Carrawell, Duke R. Hale, FSU S. Battier, Duke

18.0

Sunday, Feb. 20: Virginia @ UNC, 4 p.m., espn2/RJ Monday, Feb. 21: Ga. Tech @ FSU, 7 p.m., RSN

ACC Game of the Week Virginia @ UNC, Sunday 4 p.m. The Cavaliers and Tar Heels are fighting for second place in the conference, and whoever wins Sunday will get a leg up on the other. Virginia has never beaten the Tar Heels in the Dean Dome and have not won in Chapel Hill since an 80-79 overtime thriller in 1981.

16.5 16.5

REBOUNDING No. G 225 J. Collier, GT 23 23 207 T. Morris, UMd. 210 L. Baxter, UMd. 24 T. Watson, UVa

200

A. Jones, GT

189

Today: Ga. Tech @ Maryland, 7 p.m, ESPN FSU @ Duke, 9 p.m., ESPN Saturday, Feb. 19: Duke @ N.C. State, 1:30 p.m., ABC Maryland @ WFU, 4 p.m., espn2/RJ

PPG 21.6

ASSISTS Games

RPG

Solomon, Dixon share honors

Tiger Turnaround

Clemson began the conference season 0-5, but the Tigers were 3-3 in their last six ACC games before last night. Led by ACC leading scorer Solomon, Clemson won Saturday against Florida State to go along with wins over N.C. State and GeorgiaTech. The Tigers have yet to win a road conference game, but are now within a game of both GeorgiaTech and Wake Forest.

E. Cota. UNC

APG 8.7

D. Arrington, FSU

6.4

S. Blake, UMd. J. Williams, Duke D. Hand, UVa

6.4

� Youth Movement

5.9

4.5

Not surprisingly, the Blue Devils lead the conference in starts by freshmen, with 43. Led by Jason Williams, who has started every game this season, Duke holds a large margin over secondplace Virginia. The Cavaliers have had 30 starts by freshmen, while North Carolina and Maryland each have 25 starts. Duke freshmen have scored 45 percent of Blue Devil points this season.

A. Jones, GT T. Morris, UMd

BLOCKS Games 23

BPG

2.7

B. Haywood, UNC

2.4

L. Baxter, UMd.

2.2

Dav. Anderson, FSU

2.0

STEALS Games J. Dixon, UMd. J. Williams, Duke S. Blake, UMd. A. Grundy, NCSU S. Battier, Duke

24 22

Stls 3.0 2.4

2.1

21 22

2.1

2.0

NBA coach Mike Dunleavy Sr., ON HIS son’s impressive move to end the first half Saturday against Tech

“We didn’thave a really good crowd for the Maryland game.There were empty seats in the student section. I never remember seeing that before.... We’ve played well on theroad.... We’ve played better on theroad.”

Florida State has been fairly successful in close games lately, compiling a 4-2 ACC record in games decided by five points or less. The Seminoles’ last four victories have been by an average of 3.75 points per game. However, Florida State's last three losses have not been pretty, as the Seminoles have lost by an average of 18.3 points.

VANCE

Mike Krzyzewski, on

“We’ve always been a good basketball team, it’s just taken time for us to come together. When you have so many pieces, it takes time for everybody to bond together and learn how to play together.”

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“He never saw me do that; He must have learned it from his mother.”

Clemson's Will Solomon and Maryland’s Juan Dixon were named ACC Co-Players of the Week on Monday, while UNC's Joe Forte was named the rookie of the week. Dixon erupted last week against Duke, scoring 31 points while matched up against Chris Carrawell. Solomon, meanwhile, averaged 31 points in two games. Forte, averaged 20 points in Tar Heel wins against N.C. State and Wake Forest.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 17

Awards time bay-bee! The best and worst pro announcers It is unfortunate that the sports And the name-dropping, give me a world is filled with idiots. Yes, it is one of break. He runs through these long, the toughest things about modern sport, drawn-out stories that are only geared but it is true. And it is even more unfortoward showing how much insignificant' tunate that most of these small-brained sports knowledge he actually has. Who individuals have found their way into cares who the sixth man on the 1985 the announcing booth. Villanova championship team was? I’m Might Marv Albert, one of the few sure he is a great man. remaining quality play-by-play men, agree Great Insight Award: Local with this assertion? The answer; Yes! broadcast teams - So, in honor of Monday night’s The bottom of the barrel so to speak. ESPYs, I’m going to hand out a few I recall watching a game Duke played in awards of my own for the worst and best Raleigh last season vs. N.C. State, wonannouncers around. dering if the announcers were watching I Hate Duke Award: Billy Packer the same game I was. The Blue Devils’ How does this guy ever get assigned lead had fluctuated between 15 and 20 points the entire contest, but when to an ACC game, much less a Duke contest? Packer loves the Big East. As far Trajan hit a three to extend the Duke as he is concerned, all the teams in that lead to 24 with about four minutes left, average conference should make the one of the commentators let us know that that basket should do it. Ya think? tourney every year. But when this character called our Really? It is this kind of pointless babble that rivalry game two weeks ago, I found myself shouting, “Shut up, Packer!” at has led me to use much more of my the television more than “Go Devils.” mute button than usual. For those of Had I only heard the game and not you tuning in late, here are a few other watched it, I would have thought high-profile awards handed out. Carolina was in complete control. I will, Bill Walton Ignorance Award; however, give Packer credit for one Bill Walton Enough said. thing: he sticks with his favorites. Waffle Award: Dick Vitale ‘How Are You Still Around?’ Yes, Dickie V. Rarely will I watch a Award; Dan Dierdorf At least ABC had enough sense to game with the volume if he is on the bill. If Stanford is playing, it is the best realize that guy was not only useless, team in the nation and unbeatable; if but he was taking away from the broadDuke is playing, it is the best team in cast. He almost made you want to turn the nation and unbeatable; heck, if off a three-point affair heading into the Clemson was playing, it would likely be fourth quarter, if you made it that far. Please Retire Award; Keith the best team in the nation as well. Make up your mind! This guy has been Jackson I like the guy, don’t get me wrong, but riding the fence among the top 25 teams I was quite happy to hear him speak of for way too many years.

nal commentator in a very long time. Bt

Upon further

b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-back, Marty-grin-andBarrett, the frozen tundra of Lambeau Field. If he isn’t already, the guy will be

review Brian Kane

retirement. What happened? Watching the Rose Bowl with Jackson is quite an experience. How many times did he begin a sentence, and then just fade out before finishing? For example, to upset the Badgers, Stanford really needs to look toward.... Yes? Keith, you still there? Grammar George Award: Foreman The man can box. Let me tell you, the man can box. But call a fight? Jim Lampley is tough enough to put up with, but George can’t even put a whole sentence together. In his defense, due to the state of boxing these days, his unintentional humor is quite a relief during 12 rounds of hugging. But why be negative the whole time? There were some awards handed out that one might be proud to receive. Let’s face it, some of these guys still know exactly what they’re doing. Best Announcer in Women’s Clothing: Marv Albert Yes! Who cares what the guy does on his own time, he calls a heckuva game. And, of course, his sidekick, the czar of the tele-strator, Mike Fratello. I’m not sure how you become the czar of the tele-strator, but I’ll give it to him. Catch-Phrase Award: Chris Berman This guy is probably the most origi-

a legend. Tell It Like It Is Award: John McEnroe Whether or not you agree with him, he says what’s on his mind. No sugarcoating. If a guy plays poorly, he tells you the guy is worthless. No excuses. And to hear him call a match with Mary Carillo is priceless. Announce Team of the Decade: Pat Summerall and John Madden This tandem sometimes actually inspires me to watch a Cowboys game. There’s a lot to be said for Madden’s attention to detail. I have seen him on many an occasion pause a replay in order to illustrate the amount ofbutt-sweat on the pants of the Cowboys linemen. Announcer of the Decade: First, a few words. This announcer is the one I now have the utmost respect for; he talked his talk, then he walked his walk. That’s right, the real Dickie V, Dick Vermeil. How many times have I criticized a commentator by saying that if he was so good coaching, then why isn’t he still doing it? Dick Vermeil—the man did it. So, there it is. My take on the voices behind the games we watch. I hope these ramblings have been of some help

when channel-surfing and potentially watching a sporting event. There are some saviors out there, you just have to know who to listen for. UPON FURTHER REVIEW is a weekly column written by a Chronicle sports columnist. It appears every Wednesday.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 18

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2000

ACC wrap up: Cavs roll, ’Pack gets stunned by Wake Forest From wire reports North Carolina 71 WINSTON-SALEM WFU State didn’t hang around to the end to NCSU 53 lose this road game. Forest got 20 points from Darius Songaila and Wake held the Wolfpack to 23 percent shooting in the first half en route to a 71-53 victory Tuesday night, putting a dent into N.C. State’s NCAA tournament hopes. After close losses at Maryland and Virginia, the Wolfpack was blown out this time around, losing its ninth straight Atlantic Coast Conference road game dating to last season. The Demon Deacons (14-11, 5-7 in the’ACC) bolted to a 33-15 halftime lead —and after one scare midway through the second half—won for only the third time in their last 10 games. Wake Forest also improved to 10-0 this season when scoring 70 or more points. The Wolfpack (15-8, 5-7) picked a bad time to fall into a slump. After a 15-4 start, N.C. State has lost four straight with No. 3 Duke coming to Raleigh Saturday.

Anthony Grundy scored 30 points against Wake Forest in a 76-56 Wolfpack win a month ago, but was held to five in this meeting as N.C. State was limited to a season-low point total in the first half. Damien Wilkins led the Wolfpack with 21 points—all in the second half. The Wolfpack fell into a 9-0 hole less than three minutes into the game and Damon Thornton picked up his second foul a minute later as the Demon Deacons opened a 15-2 lead.

ANTHONY GRUNDY and the Wolfpack continued their road woes last night, falling to a slumping Wake Forest team. During one time out, Wolfpack coach Herb Sendek threw his clipboard to the floor in disgust as he lectured his club. But nothing seemed to work right in the opening 20 minutes as N.C. State got off to a 2-for-14 start and finished the half 6-for-26 with 11 turnovers.

Virginia 76, Clemson 62 Donald Hand outplayed ACC scoring leader Will Solomon with help from defensive stoppers Adam Hall and Roger Mason on Tuesday night and Virginia got a much-needed 76-62 victory against Clemson. Hand scored 21 points while Solomon, who scored 43 against the Cavaliers when Hall sat out a 98-91 Virginia victory Jan. 15, had just 13 as Hall and Mason denied him the ball, overplayed him and contested his every shot. The Cavaliers (17-8, 7-5 ACC) led 38-21 at halftime behind Hand’s 12 points and never let the Tigers (9-16, 3-9) closer than 16 points until late in the game. Hand, who scored all 17 points in the second half of Virginia’s 88-82 victory against North Carolina State on Saturday, hit two 15-foot fadeaways in the first twoand-a-half minutes and added two three-pointers three minutes apart late in the half. With Solomon having a hard time getting the ball his only and missing 7-of-8 shots in when he got it field goal came when Chris Williams was called for goaltending with 3:30 left—the Tigers shot just 31 percent in the first half. Virginia didn’t let up out of the locker room, either, getting consecutive three-pointers from Williams and Hand 32 seconds apart early and an 11-3 run capped by another three from Williams that made it 55-30 with 13:46 remaining. Williams added 16 points, Mason 11 and Hall 10 for Virginia. The Cavaliers were 9-for-27 on three-pointers, the Tigers just 2-for-12.

Leonard survives on-court, off-court battles to establish Blue Devils told, “No, I did not have any scholarship money to recruit,”’ Leonard said. ‘The three ladies that got the scholarships could stay pat, but I did not have any more importantly, hire the first full-time scholarships, and that the budget was coach for women’s basketball in the going to become somewhat different.” Butters’ line became a familiar school’s history. The choice—Debbie Leonard, an unknown 24-year-old fresh refrain for Leonard during her long out of coaching high school basketball tenure at Duke. In her 15 years at the helm, Leonard waged as many battles and studying at UNC-Greensboro. “[James] talked to me about taking with the administration as she did on over the program, and things looked the court. “Probably the biggest challenge I faced, really good,” Leonard said. ‘There were going to be more scholarships and he not only in those first couple of years, but told me that every year, it’s going to get throughout my entire career, was the failbetter, and we were going to move up in ure in the administration of Duke to the world. understand what was needed to play “But we knew it was going to be an Division I women’s basketball,” she said. But despite the inadequate support, uphill battle simply because we were starting later than everyone else. I took Leonard managed to get the program off the job knowing it was going to be hard the ground. After a difficult 1-19 start in work, but it was my dream come true.” that initial 77-78 season, Leonard guidUnfortunately for Leonard, that ed the team to a .500 record the followuphill battle quickly turned into a hike ing season. Relying on the play of up the Himalayas when James Duke’s first star player, Tara McCarthy, resigned as athletic director to take a and transfer Barb Krause, who still position as the executive director of the holds the school’s single-game record for Sugar Bowl. When he left, he took the rebounds, the Blue Devils suddenly scholarship promises he had made to became competitive in the ACC. Leonard with him. “[Leonard] was in the grassroot years, “In my first meeting with [new athletand she got it off its feet,” said longtime ic director] Tom Butters, I was basically assistant coach Jacki Silar, now senior LEONARD from page 15 gram’s lack of success, then-Athletics Director Carl James made the decision to move the program into Division I and, &

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“All the kids that are playing now have to go back to the Connie Goins and the Joanne Boyles and the Sarah Sullivans. Those are the kids who really did it for them and made things better for them.” But even considering the initial suc-

cess, Duke still had yet to make a postseason appearance. All that would change, however, when a freshman from Alexandria, Va., by the name of Chris Moreland arrived on campus in 1985.

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women’s athletics administrator. “She got it recognized nationally, and she did that with minimal support, with great people and with student-athletes. You need to crawl before you can walk.” The walk sped up to a slight jog when Leonard finally began recruiting with full scholarships at her disposal in 1981. And one of the recruits in that first scholarship class of ’B5 was an athletic, but raw kid from Pittsburgh, Joanne Boyle. Does the name sound familiar? Boyle is now in her seventh season as an assistant to Gail Goestenkors and sees firsthand the drastic changes in the women’s basketball landscape. “I paid for my recruiting trip, and I had to try out when I visited,” Boyle said. “Now, we’re allowed 40 days to go away from campus to recruit. And we use pretty much every one ofthose days to go to camps, and AAU and high school games. We know about a kid when she’s in seventh grade. Back then, the budgets didn’t allow programs to do that.” But Leonard kept chugging along, eventually guiding the team to a program-best 19-8 record in the ’B4-’B5 season. “When you started looking around in ’B2 and ’B3, people started taking a little more pride in the program,” Leonard said. “We started getting

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The Chronicle

Blue Devils refocus energy on defensive play in wake of loss p- SEMINOLES from page 15

fallen to lowly South Florida, and Saturday the ACC bottom-dwelling Clemson Tigers clobbered them 84-58. Small forward Damous Anderson and shooting guard Ron Hale, two of FSU’s three key seniors, present the largest threats to the Blue Devils’ chances of victory. Against Clemson, Anderson poured in a career-high 28 points, bringing up his point per game average over the last 10 matchups to 18.6.

While Anderson rides his hot streak into Cameron, Hale, the team’s leading scorer, has not played

his best basketball recently. In Saturday’s

David Anderson stands 7-feet tall, he lacks a real presence in the paint and

averages a mere 2.8 points and 4.3 rebounds per game. Aside from

Anderson, the Seminoles have three

players at 6-10, but none of them command enough respect from opposing teams to make a marked difference. Duke, on the other hand, seems poised to prove to the nation that last week’s loss to the Terps

was nothing more than a hiccup. To do so, the Blue Devils plan to focus on their defensive play. Before allowing a tidy 65

points

against Georgia Tech on Saturday, Duke had yielded an uncharacteristically high average of 90 points in its previous

debacle at Clemson, three contests. Hale only managed “It is not about “The key to our success who six points on a dismal is our coming out and playwe’re playing, it’s l-for-12 shooting pering good defense,” Battier formance from the about the fact that said. ‘Tt’s going to be all floor. Since last seaabout picking up our overDuke is playing” son, he has only manall intensity on the defensive side of the court.” aged a lackluster 16 Shane Battier While they look to points in three games against Duke. improve upon their Despite these poor defense, the Blue Devils’ numbers* the Blue Devils are well aware explosive offense does not show any of Hale’s potential. signs of slowing down. If the team con“Hale is one ofthe best players in the tinues to average 89.7 points per game, ACC,” forward Shane Battier said. “He this year’s installment will be the thirdwill definitely come into his last game at highest scoring team in Duke history. Cameron firing.” Accounting for nearly half that offenThe other Seminole starters do little sive production are the freshmen, who to instill fear in their opponents. have exceeded all expectations and have Capably—but far from spectacularly—- acted as catalysts in Duke’s reemerfilling their respective roles, junior point gence atop the ACC. guard Delvon Arrington and senior As. March approaches, the Blue power forward Oliver Simmons both Devils aren’t necessarily worrying average near eight points and five about individual opponents, but rather rebounds per game. on sharpening their own level of play. Nevertheless, FSU’s most glaring “Most importantly, it is not about weakness resides in its interior play. who we are playing, it’s about the fact Though starting sophomore center that Duke is playing” Battier said.

PAGE 19

Florida State Game time: 9 p.m Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium TV/Radio: ESPN/WDNC 620 AM

Guard Guard Forward Forward Center

�

Series record: 16-2, Duke leads Last meeting: Duke won 85-54 last month in Tallahassee.

No. 3 DUKE 19-3 (10-1) Coach Mike Krzyzewski Jason Williams, Fr. (14.3 ppg) Nate James, Jr. (10.5 ppg) Chris Carrawell, Sr. (18.0 ppg) Shane Battier, Jr, (16.5 ppg) Carlos Boozer, Fr. (13,6 ppg)

Florida State 11-12 (4-6) Coach Steve Robinson Guard Detvon Arrington, Jr. (8.7 ppg) Guard Ron Hale, Sr. (16.5 ppg) Forward Damous Anderson, Sr. (15.3 ppg) Forward Oliver Simmons, Sr. (7.5 ppg) Center David Anderson, So. (2.8 ppg)

THE NOD

ANALYSIS

Frontcu (0

ffl JC

o c <D

Duke

Said frankly, the Seminoles have a lousy inside game. Center David Anderson puts up negligible points and rebounds, but forward Damous Anderson is one of their most potent scorers. Boozer and Battier should both have big games tonight against the Seminoles’ weak inside attack. Though Hale is FSU’s most explosive player, the Blue Devils know how to neutralize his effectiveness. Hale has only averaged 5.3 ppg in his last three meetings with Duke. Williams should not have significant troubles penetrating against the Seminole defense, freeing up Duke’s shooters on the perimeter.

Junior guard Adrian Crawford and senior forward Antwuan Dixon are the only reserves who have consistently enhanced the Seminoles’ chances of victory. On Duke's side, Matt Christensen has played well in recent games. His improved play has helped take the strain off the six regulars.

After winning their first two ACC contests, the Seminoles have consistently gotten worse, with no signs of improvement in sight. FSU is a team that lacks the ability to bully the Blue Devils around in Cameron. Duke will come out of the gates hungry to please the Crazies after last week’s loss.

The Blue Devils will absolutely not be denied this year’s regular season ACC championship, and Florida State acts as little more than a speed bump on Duke's road to that loftier goal. The Seminoles do not have either the talent or the ambition to hand Duke its second consecutive loss at Cameron. Williams’ penetration will create easy shots for the Blue Devils, especially Boozer. Duke cruises, 95-72. Complied by Greg Veis

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