September 11, 2000 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

The Chronicle

Sports Another football fiasco The Blue Devils visited Evanston, 111, and left town with a humbling 38-5 defeat against Northwestern. See page 6, SPORTSWRAP

Indiana turns back on Bobby Knight By JOE DRAPE and BRODY GREENWALD N.Y. Times News Service and The Chronicle Bob Knight’s storied career as bas-

ketball coach at Indiana University ended yesterday when the university president, Myles Brand, fired him for demonstrating a pattern of “uncivil, defiant and unacceptable” behavior since May that culminated last week with a student’s allegation that Knight physically and verbally assaulted him. Brand acknowledged that the severity of Knight’s confrontation last Thursday with the student, Kent Harvey, outside Assembly Hall on the Bloomington campus was in dispute. But Brand then offered a list of transgressions by Knight that he said violated the zero-tolerance policy laid down on May 15 after an investigation by the board of trustees. “I still believe we had to give him one last chance,” Brand said at a news conference in Bloomington. “He failed to live up to that. That was his decision. His unacceptable behavior not only continued since then but increased.” Brand said he spoke with Knight by phone last Friday, and Knight wanted to keep his job. Brand said he gave Knight the option yesterday morning of resigning, but Knight would not. Brand then told the coach who has displayed a temper as fiery as his trademark red sweater that he would be dismissed. See KNIGHT on page 9, SPORTSWRAP

Hanes Annex: A new hub for the humanities By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

What was just an abandoned building last year will soon be a place for fostering intellectual thought and the use of cut-

ting-edge technology. On Oct. 2, several faculty members from offices across the University will move into the renovated Hanes Annex, now the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies. The center, the first of its kind at Duke, will facilitate interdisciplinary and international study in the humanities. The $3.5 million facility, which will occupy 36,000 square feet, will house 15 programs including the Franklin Institute and the centers for South Asian, European, and International Studies. “[The center} gives the faculty a very selective and special [facility] from the academy to engage in the kind 0f... research and intellectual projects that not only brought them to Duke, but makes them so special to Duke,” said Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences Karla

JONATHAN OANIELMLLSPORT

COACH BOBBY KNIGHT leaves Indiana University after 29 tumultuous years of service, three national championships and 17 weeks of supervision under a zero-tolerance policy.

Holloway. By sharing a building, members of different humanities departments across the University will interact more frequently and in a different manner than ever before. See HANES ANNEX on page 14 P-

Fuqua sets sights on top-five rank Legislative ballots By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

Watch out, Wharton: The Fuqua School of Business is gunning for you. As part of the University’s strategic planning initiative, Fuqua has created its own long-range academic plan. The goal is simple: to become one of the top five business schools in the nation. But the means by which Fuqua plans to get there is more complex.

MAH KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

FUQUA DEAN REX ADAMS has grand plans for increasing the number of faculty by 36, expanding the Cross Continent program and building a new student center.

The document calls for a number of changes, but the most substantial lie in two important components—more money and more faculty. “Right now we don’t have adequate faculty resources,” said Fuqua Dean Rex Adams. ‘There is no such thing as a top five business school with a faculty of less than 100.” Adams hopes to increase the size of Fuqua’s 69-member faculty to 92 in the next five years and to 105 a few years later. In order to reach this goal, Fuqua officials will have to hire a net of four or five faculty members per year, an unusually large number. Making the task more daunting is the fact that the school will have to combat retirements and other departures. With those factored in,

Raspberry discusses social justice, page

omit 3 candidates By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

Six months after Duke Student Government’s bungled executive elections, election officials made ballots incorrectly for last Thursday’s legislative election. Senior Mike Lieberman, freshman Stephanie Crissy and one othercandidate were initially left off the ballots. Lieberman and Crissy were put on the ballot before 10 a.m., and both won. But the other candidate, who did not win, was missing until the afternoon. DSG would not release the third candidate’s name and did not make public the mistakes until contacted by The Chronicle Sunday afternoon. “Mistakes were made that were careless on our part and should not be repeated in the future,” said Attorney General Jessica BudofF. Til take some personal blame for the situation.... I’m new to DSG and I think I had a lot of learning to do very quickly to prepare for this election.” She said the names were deleted while DSG officials cut and pasted names onto the ballot. Budoff said DSG officials told the third candidate she could file a complaint, but she chose not to do so. The numbers didn’t suggest that she was very closely in the race,” Budoff said. “[We told her] she would have to ask first in order for us to consider anything [like] redoing the elections.” See

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OPEC increases crude British troops free

oil production hostages in raid The Organization of Launching a dawn Petroleum Exporting strike on a base belonging Countries, under mount- to a maverick army gang ing international pres- in Sierra Leone, British sure to pump more oil to troops ended a two-week stem surging fuel prices, hostage drama and freed agreed to boost the all six British officers and group’s official output of a Sierra Leonean soldier crude oil by 800,000 bar- held captive. One British rels a day. paratrooper was killed. Sri Lankan rebels may Astronauts make longbe using child soldiers distance spacewalk Evidence suggests that Astronauts Edward Lu, Tamil separatist rebels an American, and Yuri in Sri Lanka are using Malenchenko, a Russian, children to fight their 17- paired up to go on a longyear war with Sri Lanka, distance spacewalk to despite promising a UN. lay cable and install a official two years ago boom for a navigation that they would not. unit on the International Space Station. Hackers steal credit card information “Cats” gives final Western Union said Broadway show hackers made electronic Broadway’s longest runcopies of the credit and ning show, “Cats,” hung debit card information up its whiskers, tails and of 15,700 customers who toe shoes after nearly 18 transferred money on a years and a record 7,485 company website. performances.

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2000

Palestinians wait to declare statehood

FROM WIRE REPORTS

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Palestinian leaders postponed their Sept. 13 deadline for the declaration By DEBORAH SONTAG N.Y. Times News Service

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip Bowing to international pressure, a

Palestinian leadership assembly decided Sunday night, as expected, to postpone a unilateral declaration of statehood and recommit to the Middle East peace effort despite deeply deadlocked negotiations. At the end of a two-day, closeddoor meeting, the Palestinian Central Council did precisely what Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader, wanted. The 129-member group backed down from its original pledge to declare an independent Palestinian state no later than Sept. 13

and then adjourned for up to two months, entrusting their statehood aspirations to Arafat and his senior advisers. The Palestinians’ Sept. 13 deadline had shaped the sense of urgency the parties felt during the Camp David summit meeting in July. But it withered over the subsequent weeks into a hollow threat of crisis. Arafat, whose emerging state is being bankrolled by the international community, traveled the world but failed to earn support for the deadline. Israel had said a statehood declaration would halt the peace effort, provoke its annexation ofWest Bank land and perhaps trigger vio-

lent conflict. Speaking Sunday morning on ABC television in New York, Prime Minister Ehud Barak

ofIsrael said he would welcome the delay even though he entertained “no illusions” about securing a final peace agreement that would end 52 years of bitter conflict. Nervous about their own backpedaling, Palestinian officials worked hard to cast their decision as a forward-thinking rather than a defensive step. “Our right to declare a state is purely a Palestinian decision,” said Nabil Shaath, a senior official. ‘The delay serves to give peace yet another chance, and it is not for any fear ofreprisals by anyone.”

Wen Ho Lee pleads guilty to lesser charge By RICHARD BENKE Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Los Alamos scientist Wen Ho Lee, who was fired and jailed on charges of mishandling nuclear weapons secrets, has agreed to plead

guilty to one charge and will cooperate with federal in-

vestigators, Justice Department sources said Sunday. Lee is expected to be released today after a plea hearing before US. District Judge James Parker and

sentenced to time already served, ending a threeyear-old case marked by claims of espionage and racial profiling. The accusations began as an offshoot of a Chinese espionage case with- dire accusations that Lee had downloaded the “crown jewels” of American science

and might hand thqm over to a foreign power. The government ultimately backed down from most of those charges. “Dr, Lee and his family are thrilled at the prospect that he may be released unconditionally tomorrow,” defense attorney Mark Holscher said Sunday, adding that he could not elaborate on terms ofthe settlement because they have not yet been filed. The government sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a key turning point in the two months of plea discussions was Lee’s willingness now to explain what happened to seven computer tapes he was accused of downloading sensitive information onto. Lee has said the tapes were destroyed, now he will better explain how, the officials said.

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The Chronicle

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Duke ponders talk about sprawl Durham residents gifts to United Way, Scouts By ELIZABETH FULK The Chronicle

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

the season for United Way fundraising approaches, the University—one of the Triangle United Way’s biggest donors—is working to resolve issues raised by the April Supreme Court decision that allows the Boy Scouts of America to exclude homosexuals. Administrators and community members have been examining Duke’s involvement in the Triangle United Way because local Boy Scout troops receive the majority of their funding from the organization. “Supporting the United Way may be contrary to Duke’s non-discrimination policy,” said Laura Lewis Tuffin, the chair of the University’s task force on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transexual matters. “We decided this was an issue [we] wanted to deal with.” The United Way is an international organization whose branches raise funds to support local service organizations. Although Duke will continue its upcoming partnership with United Way and is looking to raise $l.l million for the group, officials have been mulling the verdict’s effects on the United Way’s ability to fund local Boy Scout chapters. “There’s no doubt the Boy Scouts does good work, but they seem to have a phobia that isn’t particularly healthy,” said Vice President of Public Affairs John Bumess, a board member of the Durham United Way. In late August Bumess spoke to the Triangle United Way board and encouraged them to change their own policies on discrimination. The board later voted to expand its own personnel policy to forbid discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in hiring, but it stopped short ofrequiring the same of its member organizations, like local Boy Scouts chapters. See UNITED WAY on page 15 �

A Durham Trattoria Innovative but

About 100 Durham residents gathered Saturday for a workshop entitled “Beyond Civil Rights Law: Sprawl, Race, and Social Justice.” The forum—-

sponsored by The People’s Alliance Fund and also funded by Duke University—focused on the common goal of making Durham a more livable community by combating urban sprawl. The workshop began with a speech by William Johnson, Mayor of Rochester, New York, and continued with an interactive discussion on local sprawl facilitated by associate professor of the practice of environmental management Lynn Maguire.

Johnson started out his hour-long speech and slide presentation by explaining that the basis ofurban sprawl in Durham and Rochester is the same: Both cities are consuming more land than necessary to provide residents with a good quality of life. “We can make more cities more livable,” Johnson said. “We can make them an option for people who want to

live there.” The challenge, Johnson said, is bringing the disaffected back into the mainstream when the mainstream keeps moving further out. "There’s no accidental segregation, and there’s no accidental urban sprawl,” Johnson said, making the link between sprawl and social justice. “We can’t solve the problem if we can’t talk about it.” The mayor supported his claims of local “white flight” with demographic data from a recent Durham census which showed that 93% ofblacks live in the city of Durham, and that while there was a 100% increase in the population of blacks living in the city, there was only a 60% increase in the population of whites. ‘When race motivates white folk to move, they’re usually running from the black population,” Johnson said.

SARAH MCGILL/THE CHRONICLE

ROCHESTER MAYOR WILLIAM JOHNSON shared stories of his city’s battle against urban sprawl with Durham residents concerned about their own sprawl problems Saturday. Participants highlighted several Johnson’s message comes at a time consequences of sprawl including unwhen Durham is waiting for several developments, including Southpoint Mall balanced school expenditures, disinand American Tobacco Complex, both vestment downtown, and the high cost inside and outside the city’s urban core. of the redevelopment of urban areas. He offered several causes conA popular observation among all such as sprawl, groups was the detrimental constructributing to urban new household formations as a result tion of the new Southpoint Mall. John of divorce, an increase in status leadSchelp, vice president of the Durham Alliance, said, “[Southpoint] think that out People’s ing people to “moving means moving up,” and other factors hurts old neighborhoods and hurts new neighborhoods.” deterring investment such as tax poliThe observations and solutions idencies, de-industrialization and transtified in this interactive exercise will set portation subsidies. After an hour-long slide show chronthe dialogue for the next urban sprawl icling Rochester’s recent struggles with workshop on Oct. 14. urban sprawl, Maguire broke the audiAt the conclusion of the forum, ence into groups. She asked each group Mayor William Johnson said he was reto make an observation about some dealistic about the fact that combating velopment that was impacting Durham urban sprawl is no small task. “I’m opnegatively and then find a solution to timistic, but I can’t declare a victory on improve the situation. this program yet, he said. ”

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

$BOO bike taken from Wilßec rack Raspberry wrestles From staff reports: An employee reported Sept. 6 that between 6 and 6:30 p.m. her son’s $BOO Trek 6000 mountain bike with a blue frame, red forks and bright yellow taillight was stolen from the front of the Wilson Recreation Center, said Maj. Robert Dean ofthe Duke University Police Department. Her husband noticed a similar bike in the back of a red, older model Ford Escort leaving the area at about that time.

Items taken: Two offices in the Bell Building were burglarized last week, Dean said. Between 6:30 p.m. Sept. 5 and 12:40 p.m. Sept. 8, someone stole a visitor’s $2O wallet containing $2OO cash, credit cards and identification from her purse, which was in an unsecured office in the Bell Building, Dean said. In a separate report, someone stole an employee’s checkbook from his unsecured office in the Bell Building between 12 p.m. Sept. 6 and 5 p.m. Sept.

Student charged with DWI:

Early Sunday morning, Campus Police officers arrested a Duke sophomore for driving while intoxicated after he registered .11 on the Alka-Sensor machine. Police heard the car’s tires squealing as the driver pulled out of a Yearby Street apartment parking lot and turned onto Anderson Street, and pulled him over. The student, 19-year-old Justin Kalwiet of 1914 Lewis St. Apt. B, was arrested and his bond was set at $l,OOO. His driver’s license was revoked for 30 days and his court date is Nov. 20. In an interview, Kalwiet said he was guilty but declined further comment.

Student arrested:

———

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7 and then unsuccessfully attempted to cash the checks at CCB, Dean said

Microwave taken:

An employee reported that between 1 p.m. Sept. 5 and 8:30 a.m. Sept. 6, someone stole a $250 Dukeowned Kenmore microwave, serial number 5658932990, from a second-floor break room in the Bryan Research building, Dean said.

Police arrested an undergraduate on charges ofresisting, delaying and obstructing a police officer, second-degree trespassing, possession of a beer by an underage individual, urinating in public and holding a fake driver’s license, Dean said. Officers noticed the student urinating in the bushes outside the West Union Building at, 12:44 a.m. Sept. 9. At that point, he denied being a student, so police told him to leave campus. Later, officers found him walking in front of Nottingham Dormitory and approached him, but he ran away. The sophomore, 19-year-old Samer Melhem of 312 Anderson St. Apt P, was caught near the Bryan Center. His bond was set at $1,500 and his court date was set for Nov. 8. Melhem could not be reached for comment Sunday. 1

Bookbag swiped: Between 9:45 and 10:05 a.m. Aug. 29, someone stole a student’s bookbag containing $lOO cash, a $3O wallet, credit card and check, a pair of eyeglasses, three notebooks worth a total of $2O, one $5 folder and $3.20 worth of postal stamps from the storage cubbies outside the Bryan Center bookstore, Dean said.

Snapple machine entered:

Before Sept. 9 at 10:48 a.m., someone forced open the door to the Snapple vending machine on the first floor of Pegram Dormitory, causing $2OO worth of damage and taking the cash box containing $34, Dean said. The window in a nearby guest bathroom was unlocked and the screen was open.

with racial inequity

The professor and columnist spoke to Duke’s continuing education students about the importance of addressing discrimination and inequality. By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Kicking off the “back to school night” for the Duke Institute for Learning in Retirement, columnist and professor William Raspberry spoke about remedying the problems associated with race relations in America. In his hour-long address Sunday afternoon in a crowded Baldwin Auditorium, the Pulitzer Prize winner stressed that society should focus on maladies like racial discrimination and inequities, instead of racism itself. “Of all the important battles to be waged on the national front, is racism the one we want to pursue?” Raspberry asked. “Racism is an impossible target. When it comes to race in America, let’s stick to what we can do.” Raspberry ranked racial inequalities as his primary William Raspberry concern. He preached to his predominately white audience of about 350 DILR members that people have two choices in approaching race relations: agonizing over the philosophical ramifications of the problems or trying to remedy them. “We’ve spent precious time and resources attacking entities when we could have been better off recruiting allies,” Raspberry said. After his passionate and, at times, humorous speech, Raspberry fielded a handful of audience See

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6

Fuqua teams with Silicon Valley software company By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

Who else would be better at starting a corporation than a business school? As a way to increase its endowment, the Fuqua School ofBusiness has spun off its custom corporate education into Duke Corporate Education. DCE, a private for-profit company, has already formed a partnership with Pensare, a Silicon Valley-based software and technology developer. For years, Fuqua

has successfully provided a credible MBA

education online, but in the new partnership, Fuqua will outsource the technology that made its program successful to Pensare, allowing the firm to upgrade and sell up to 12 Fuqua courses. ‘The content is developed with Duke professors to enhance and extend their inclassroom sessions, and it includes presentations, workshops and performance tools which can be used over time by the students,” wrote Pensare public relations director Kathryn Hanson in an e-mail. “The format is multi-media Internet: The

student can select which learning style is appropriate and can view videos, audios, audios with text.” In exchange, Fuqua officials will get 3.2 million shares of stock, making the school Pensare’s second-largest shareholder. Blair Sheppard, president and CEO of DCE, estimates the Fuqua firm will generate some $22 million in revenue its first year, $4O million and sloo+ million in the following two years, respectively. If the company goes public, as much as $5OO million can be raised.

With the University retaining 60% ownership of DCE, the school has serious potential to earn funds for its endowment. “We hope with appropriate success this company can be converted into resources for our endowment,” said Fuqua Dean Rex Adams. DCE specializes in customized corporate management education relying upon personal and online interaction. Its client list already includes companies such as Deutsche Bank, Ford Motor Company, Siemens and Ericsson.

Business school expands global program, hopes for new hires � FUQUA from page I Adams estimates the school will need 14 to 15 new faculty members annually. Since the number of new faculty needed depends on retention, the plan hopes to encourage loyalty by providing faculty members with more research and teaching assistants. But the high number still worries some. “I don’t know if they can do it, it’s a real stretch,” said Provost Peter Lange, who added that he continues to discuss the matter with Fuqua officials. While Adams concedes that recruitment on such an elevated level will be extremely difficult, he remains optimistic and insists that without faculty expansion, Fuqua will not be able to achieve its goal. “There is a competitive war for the best minds in the field,” said Adams, “but if we don’t get about 100 [faculty members], we should quit kidding ourselves about trying to be one of the top five business schools in the world.” With an endowment a fifth to a tenth of the size of many of its competitors, the school will undoubtedly have financial difficulties funding all its new positions with its current resources. While many schools traditionally rely upon alumni giving and support to expand

its endowment, Adams said Fuqua’s youth—it enrolled its first class in 1970—makes such an expectation un-

reasonable.

To raise revenue quickly, Fuqua officials plan to increase admittance to their Cross Continent program. Over the next five years, officials will increase the program’s enrollment three-fold from 110 to 330. The next class will pay $71,000 for tuition, lodging, meals and a

laptop computer. Administrators also insist that students applying to the program will have to meet the same standards as students enrolled in the school’s domestic Daytime MBA program. The Cross Continent program, which divides students’ residential experience between Durham and Frankfurt, Germany, relies on Fuqua’s successful online education method. “[The Cross Continent MBA program] is making our degree program available to people who are geographically and financially constrained,” said Adams. “The initial response to the Cross Continent program is blowing the roof off.” If the program continues to be successful, Adams said he plans to expand it to Asia and South America. In the long term, Fuqua has also engaged in several

projects which it hopes will pay off in the future. In late July, Fuqua officials announced the formation of a private for-profit company specializing in corporate educational services. The company, Duke Corporate Education, has already entered a partnership with Pensare, a Silicon Valley online education consulting firm. Under the deal, Pensare will market the software that led to Fuqua’s online Global Executive MBA program. In exchange, Fuqua will receive 3.2 million shares of stock in Pensare, which expects to go public sometime this year. If all goes as planned, Fuqua’s financial success will allow for more than faculty expansion. Fuqua also hopes to expand its facilities by adding an additional $25 million student center to its campus. The 90,000 sq. ft. complex will include everything from conference and interview rooms to locker rooms with showers. “Given the intensity of our program and the community spirit, we wanted to get [students] in here and keep them here. They’ll only have to park once,” said Adams, who added the new facility will include a garden where students can bring their families and pets to share time with them when they study late. Lucy Stringer contributed to this article.

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The Chronicle

PAGE?

Candidate chooses not to file complaint � ELECTION from page 1 But DSG Executive Vice President Daryn Dodson, a member of the election

commission, said the mistake might have affected election results. “It is possible that she didn’t get elected because she was not on the ballot,” he said, adding that DSG officials have encouraged the girl “several times” to apply for an atlarge spot. Dodson also said that although the girl has not been guaranteed an at-large position, DSG officials will give her special consideration. DSG President Jordan Bazinsky said he did not know if any names were left off. Crissy said she found out about the error early. “I was surprised they wouldn’t double-check,” she said, adding that she felt the election outcome could have been different if the other candidate’s name had been listed sooner.

Lieberman noticed his name was not on the ballot when he tried to vote at 9:30 a.m. “People make mistakes,” he said. “I just figured it was pretty early in the

morning, I’d just talk to the people in charge.... They said if there were any problems, they would take care of it, pending the results of the elections.” DSG officials said the election’s integrity was not compromised, but student sentiment was mixed. “With an error as obvious as that, you shouldn’t have to ask the [candidate],” said sophomore Alex Wenger. ‘That’s not a part of democracy. You have to rerun the election.” Senior Clare Carron said any further action should be decided based on the candidates’ complaints and feelings. “If she doesn’t feel like it’s worth trying again, then they shouldn’t do anything about it either,” Carron said.

DSG’s two past executive elections have ended with a re-vote. Last year, during executive elections, names were listed incorrectly on the ballots and campaign posters were not removed from polling stations. The previous year, 500 extra ballots were cast, one candidate was kicked out of the race and another was convicted of campaign violations. And during the 1997-1998 executive elections, the Interfraternity Council was accused of tampering with the election. “It’s an internal situation,” said senior Jasmin French, DSG vice president for student affairs. “When you’re big, there are more bases to cover.... It’s something we’ll be working on as usual.”

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When

a gunman entered President Nan Keohane’s office early Wednesday afternoon, the clock was clearly ticking.

As David Patrick Malone held three hostages at gunpoint and asked to see the president, Keohane was in the process of returning from an off-campus meeting. And, as she was returning, members of the Duke University Police Department were on their way to the scene. With Malone threatening to kill himself at any moment, the scene was five minutes from becoming a disaster. But officers from DUPD arrived in time and were able to stop Malone without the use of excessive force and without gunfire or injuries to anyone involved. DUPD’s quick thinking and acting confirms their status as well-trained and capable enforcers of the law that are equal to any municipal police force. While DUPD and the actions of its officers are to be commended, one is still left with a nagging case of “What if?”' Although the gunman insisted he was intent only on killing himself, might it not have been a different story if Keohane had been in her office? Malone carried a loaded revolver with 32 additional bullets, more than enough to wreak a savage vengeance on a university that he had a long-standing, unreasonable complaint with. The presence of a handgun—a weapon used for the sole purpose of killing—in a traditionally safe and sacred place, whether it be a high school, church or the administrative office of a University, is an unfortunate occurrence that the American public has sadly become accustomed to seeing. The fact that Keohane and the other administrators and employees who occupy the space on the second floor of the Allen Building have to wake up to the memory of this incident and the fear that it may happen again is ridiculous. But it is the price we all will continue to pay in a nation that continues to tolerate a culture of death and violence. Admirably Keohane’s office is open and allows a close proximity to her —if not instant access to the president herself. However, it also could have put her in serious danger. The Office of the President should seriously consider adding to its security measures by at least posting at the door to the building’s second floor a receptionist who would actively encounter every visitor to the office. Granted, such an individual could not have stopped an armed man from getting to his target, but this measure could give the police a few more seconds in getting to the scene. It is clear that Wednesday’s incident was isolated, but it remains one that should make the University think harder about its campus security measures while being careful not to make the president less accessible.

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT. University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor

JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor SARAH MCGILL, City <6 State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Medical Center Editor JAIME LEVY, TowerView Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor MARTIN GREEN, Sr. Assoc. Editorial Page Editor CUKRAINE STANFORD, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Sr. Assoc. Layout Editor MEREDHTI YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Med. Or. Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor RAY HOLLOMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager JEREMY ZARETZKY, Creative Services Manager SIE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Matutger NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager NICOLE HESS, Advertising Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager

JIM HERRIOTT, City Slate Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Ixtyout and Design Editor &

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc,, a non-profit corporation independent ot Duke University. The opinion 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 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach 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 (ax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ® 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may lx* reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ot the Business Office. Bach individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the

* ?

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

11, 2000

Editor

Colombian student opposes destruction of homeland My first reaction to the Maureen McClarnon’s col-

umn, “Nuking Colombia,”

was anger and pain. Being from this beautiful country, I couldn’t understand how

somebody could possibly make such a suggestion. My second thought was a rather sarcastic one: Where would you start? Colombia is roughly twice the size of Texas. The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC—which is one of the guerrilla groups fighting in this 40year-old conflict—has over 17,000 soldiers dispersed all over the nation, not to mention that there are many other groups, too. Where indeed would you start? A nuclear bomb is a weapon of mass destruction, no matter how small it is. McClamon wrote, “we’d need a bomb that can thoroughly destroy the area without causing so much environmental damage....” I just want you to remember what happened in Japan. Two cities were completely wiped out—and the wounds are still fresh today. It sickens me how a for referenced column,

well-educated human being who is advocating human rights and who lived through the Cold War, where the threat of nuclear destruction was ever-present, could possibly make such a horrendous suggestion. I do not intend to play down the situation in Colombia. The country is torn apart by this internal struggle, and it could use any help offered. We have more internally displaced people then Kosovo ever had. Yes, it is true that people were killed with so-called neck-bombs or mutilated with chain saws. And yes, people get kidnapped and killed on a daily basis. My

neighbor was assassinated in front of his own children while he was bringing them

to kindergarten.

It changes you. You try to block it out. You wake up every morning wondering, “Is this going to be my last day? Am I going to come back

home tonight?” This aid package is not going to solve all problems, especially not the problem with the drugs. McClarnon

did mention a very good point when she cited Orwell and Huxley who said that drugs kept people from complaining and trying to improve their situation. But it is not the producing end—it is the consuming end. The United States is one of the world’s biggest drug consuming countries in the world. The drug problem must also have to be fought from this side. No consumers means no production! What would it solve to nuke this country? Wouldn’t it be one of the greatest violations of the human rights possible, killing only innocent people who are trying to escape the conflict and making no statement whatsoever that could improve the situation? The entire world has to do something to help Colombia in its fight for peace. We Colombians have had enough. We pray for freedom. We pray for peace. Que viva mi patria. viva Colombia libre!

Que

Marco Brenner Trinity ’O3

see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/09/07/llNukingcolombia.html

Football fans should take blame for lack of tradition This letter is in response to Ray Holloman’s Sept. 6 column regarding the lack of tradition with the Duke Football team. Although he includes a nice disclaimer about not wanting to offend the team or Coach Franks, he proceeds to solely blame them for the lack of enthusiasm associated with Duke’s football program.

Sure, the team doesn’t win every game it plays, and I guess somewhere down the line people started

for referenced

thinking that school spirit, support, and “tradition” stopped when the winning stopped—as evidenced by Duke fans being outnumbered three to one at a HOME game last weekend. The tradition that Ray Holloman was calling for is a two-way street. If I were a football player at this school who had to play in front of opposing crowds at so-called home games, who had to look at empty student stands, and who had to constantly be

berated by their OWN school newspaper every month, I

don’t know what kind of drive I’d have to bring home wins for my school. Tradition still exists for some Duke football fans today, and I think that those who choose to whine about the lack of it should take a minute to examine whether or not the problem could be starting with themselves. Kristina Brigham Trinity ’Ol

column, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/09/06/19Thetradition.html

Chronicle

error presents an

I can always rely on The Chronicle for some good laughs. It would be nice to send George W. Bush, A1 Gore and 14 other career politicians to an island somewhere in the Pacific, and let

interesting scenario

them roll around in mud, rather than sling it. Can you imagine Newt Gingrich sitting around naked? Maybe he would form an alliance Frank, with Barney Nonetheless, lam sure that

affairs would quickly turn partisan and an ad hoc AISLE for the ISLE would quickly be created Matt Boyer Pratt ’Ol

for referenced editorial, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/09/07/10Debatedefaltion.html

the record There is a competitive war for the best minds in the field. But if we don’t get about 100 [faculty members], we should quit kidding ourselves about trying to be one of the top five business schools in the world.

Rex Adams, Dean of the Fuqua School of Business, commenting on the school’s lack of faculty (see story, page one)

Editor’s Note In Deborah Jakubs’ Sept. 8 letter to the editor The Chronicle misspelled the name of the president of the National Yiddish Book Center. The president’s name is Aaron Lansky.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 2

SPORTSWRAP

This Week in Duke Sports

INSIDE THIS ISSUE -

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

After years of threats. Indiana finally fired its fiery, three-time national championship coach, Bobby Knight, yesterday for verbally assaulting a student. See page 1, The Chronicle

•Field Hockey @ Appalachian State

None

Campbell

W. Golf @ NCAA Fall Preview

7 p.m., Koskinen Stadium

Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla

Men’s soccer vs. Clemson

� Soccer dominates at “home”

V- ni4iw~

The men’s and women’s soccer teams stayed in the Triangle for See pages 4, 5 an impressive weekend display.

Time: Sunday 1 p.m. Place: Koskinen Stadium The men’s soccer team kicks off its ACC schedule Sunday afternoon at home against perennial power Clemson.The Blue Devils and the Tigers both began the year in the top 5, but only Clemson has stayed there with wins over Hartford and Wofford. Both teams will be looking to improve upon a 0-0 draw that occurred last year at Clemson.

Saturday

Friday

� Cross country cleans up in Fordham

Volleyball vs. Marquette

� Volleyball victorious in Duke classic

•

Indiana Volleyball Invitational 5 p.m., Bloomington Ind.

See page 10

W. Golf Preview

Cover photo by Regan Hsu

NCAA Fall

Football vs. Virginia

W. Soccer vs. Florida State

•

7 p.m., Koskinen Stadium

Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla.

QUOTE OF THE PAY

6 pjfn^Wallace Wade Stadium •

•

Sunday

The Blue Devils finished first at the men’s and women's See page 8 Fordham Invitational this weekend.

The Blue Devils went 3-0 this weekend.

M. Soccer vs.

7:30 p.m., East Campus Gym

________—

14 •

Volleyball vs. Campbell

•

With another low offensive output, the football team suffered its second loss of the season when it fell to Northwestern 38-5 this weekend in Evanston. See pages 6, 7 ;;

•

7:30 p.m., Boone. NC

Not so happy Saturdays

Thursday

11 •

Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

� Gone for good

•

W. Golf

NCAA Fall

Preview Howey-in-the-Hills, Fia.

Volleyball vs. Loyola Mary. 5 p.m., Bloomington Ind.

“It's a bit of a humbling feeling to have someone play so well for so long. It isn't often that I get carved,

M. Soccer vs. Clemson 1 p.m., Koskinen Stadium

•

Field Hockey vs. James Madison

4 p.m., East Campus Turf Fields

Field Hockey vs. VCU 1 p.m., East Campus Turf Fields

waxed like that.”

•

Four-time U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras, on his loss to Marat Safin in yesterday’s final

W. Golf @ NCAA Fall Preview Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla.

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Soon everyone will be asking Beth Bauer to sign on the dotted line. Make sure you beat the rush.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

Despite sub-par effort Friday, Duke takes 2 in Nike Classic The Blue Devils continued their journey back to national prominence with two more wins this weekend

Friday turned into happiness yesterday as Duke rebounded solidly from its previWhile ous performance, routing South Carolina HILL CHAPEL 5 Duke the Duke women’s soccer 5-1. The victory showed a vast improveSo. Car. I team is always happy ment in theBlue Devils’ goal-scoring exewith a win, their victory over a mediocre cution, an area that plagued them Oregon team in the Nike Carolina Classic throughout their match against Oregon. Friday night left much to be desired. In Friday’s game, Duke was only able think it was a effort on our to muster one goal—a 16-yard chip by sub-par “I part,” coach Bill Hempen said after the Alexis Highsmith that tucked into the Blue Devils’ 1-0 triumph over the right corner of the goal—off 35 shot Ducks. “I’m disappointed with the way attempts, signaling a problem of capital[my players] came out to play.” izing on scoring opportunities. But this problem ceased to exist yesHowever, Hempen’s dissatisfaction By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

ALISON SANDERS and the Blue Devils defeated Oregon in a defensive contest Friday before taking out South Carolina the next day.

terday as Duke rectified its problem at a rigorous practice Saturday and consequently scored five goals on 22 shots against South Carolina. In particular, junior forward Sarah Pickens shined against the Gamecocks, scoring two goals on six shot attempts and adding an assist to a first-half goal

by freshman Gwendolyn Oxenham. And Pickens nearly was credited with another score near the end of yesterday’s game, when she fired a shot that hit thfe right crossbar of the Oregon goalpost that was accidentally knocked in by an Oregon defender to give Duke its fifth goal ofthe game. Pickens’ goals were her fourth and fifth of the season, a vast improvement from her early-season goal scoring of a year ago. She attributes this development to a new mental attitude and arduous work ethic. “I think a lot of it has to do with confidence,” Pickens said. “I’ve also been working on my shot and placement over the summer and throughout this year.” In addition to Pickens’ stellar play, the Blue Devils also received solid effort from Carly Fuller, who scored one-third of the way into Sunday’s first half on a penalty kick, and Highsmith, who recorded Duke’s lone goal on Friday and an assist yesterday. Hempen was also pleased with the performance of defender Liz Wagner, a transfer from Minnesota who provided steady play throughout both games and saved Oregon from scoring a goal on a breakaway late in Friday’s contest.

“Liz Wagner can play every minute of every game as far as I’m concerned,” he said. Another bright spot for the Blue Devils on defense was the play of goalkeepers Isis Dallis, who shutout the Ducks on Friday, and Thora Helgadottir, who held the Gamecocks to a single score yesterday. Hempen’s decision to rotate the goalies paid off, and as a result, he plans to continue switching the two as long as both are performing well. “We’ll keep [rotating the goalies] for as long as possible,” Hempen said. “Both games, we just decided to keep the keepers in, knowing the other was going to play the next day anyways.”

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Duke 6,

y.]

Butler (1-3) #l2 Duke (2-2)

Butler 0

0 2

Duke: Ali Curtis 37:39 (Robert Russell), 55:50 (Trevor Perea, Scott Noble); Kevin Sakuda 44:56 (Russell); Dwayne Harris 48:18 (Perea); Russell 52:06 (Curtis, Jordan Cila); Cila 57:29 (Donald Mclntosh)

Shots: Butler-1; Duke-31

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AMY UNELL7THE CHRONICLE

DUKE captured yet another Duke-adidas Soccer Classic title with its win over Butler in the championship game Saturday evening

Men’s soccer unloads frustrations on Butler By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

6 If there are any lingering effects from a Duke disappointing opening weekend in Butler 0 Connecticut, the men’s soccer team (2-2) did not show them as it trounced Long Island and Butler this weekend to win the Duke-adidas Soccer Classic. “It was a good weekend,” coach John Rennie said. “We played well and we scored some goals. I think we’ll be ready to start the ACC season next weekend.” Using the phrase “some goals” to describe the offensive output this weekend might be an understatement if Duke had spread its total in the Butler game out over both contests. The Blue Devils knocked in six goals—including two scored by defenders—en route to knocking-off the Bulldogs 6-0. “They could have sat back and kept the score down,” Rennie said. ‘They came out to play and opened the game up. That was certainly a gutsy thing.” Initially, it seemed as though Butler’s bold strategy might help them make a game of it, as the Blue Devils were held scoreless for the game’s first 37 minutes. ‘We worked hard early in the game,” Nii-Amar Amamoo said. ‘The ball just didn’t bounce our way.” But with just over seven minutes left in the half, Ali Curtis knocked in a Robert Russell cross from the right side to give Duke a 1-0 lead. Defender Kevin Sakuda scored the second goal with less than one minute remaining in the half when he slammed a volley in off the crossbar on a Russell comer. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs barely managed to cross midfield. At the half they had not taken a single shot compared to 20 for the Blue Devils. “We were really clicking on offense,” Curtis said. The second half began the way the first half ended. Less than four minutes into the half, Trevor Perea found defender Dwayne Harris streaking up the right side. Harris beat the keeper to the near post and Duke went ahead 3-0. Four minutes later Jordan Cila found Russell, and the midfielder put Duke up 4-0. Curtis’ second goal of the night put the Blue Devils ahead 5-0. “My job is to score goals above all else,” Curtis said. ‘Having that level of offensive output tonight was really exciting for me.” Cila capped the scoring with his third goal ofthe weekend and Duke cleared its bench with 30 minutes to play. Coming on the heels of a 5-0 win Friday night, Duke finished the weekend without allowing a goal. Even more impressive, the Blue Devil defense allowed only one shot on goal in each game. “It started from the forwards playing defense,” Amamoo said. “Ali and Jordan did a great job. It was good organization from the top to the keeper.” Despite strong weekend performances by Curtis, Cila and Noble, it was Russell who turned in the weekend’s most impressive individual showing. The midfielder dominated both games, scoring two goals and netting three assists en route to being named the tournament’s most valuable player. ‘lt’s a great honor,” Russell said. “Whenever you go to a tournament and win something it feels good. It’s nice to know people notice what you’re doing out there.”

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 6

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

Duke relinquishes 38 points in another humiliation Northwestern bludgeoned the Blue Devils’ hopes of a successful season with a 38-5 victory By RAY HOLLOMAN The Chronicle

EVANSTON, 111.

After his team’s 38-0 opening[SSSHß week loss to East Carolina, Duke coach Carl Franks probably thought his team couldn’t go from bad to worse. He would have been right. They skipped straight to awful. Northwestern running back Damien Anderson twice set his career long rushing mark en route to a two-touchdown, 187-yard performance as an intense Wildcat club (2-0) handed the hapless Blue Devils (0-2) a 38-5 loss before a sparse Saturday crowd at Ryan Field. NfpmaMM

“We’ve got to play pretty much a perfect gamefor us to have a chance [to win],” Franks said. “It’s a team that has to grow.” But it didn’t start out as Duke’s second straight blowout loss. This time, they got the beginning right. Brandishing an impressive running game, the Blue Devils started strong out ofthe gate, in contrast to a shaky opener against ECU that saw quarterback Spencer Romine’s pass intercepted and returned for a touchdown on the third play of the game. Led by senior Duane Epperson, who rushed for 24 of his team-high 38 yards on the first drive, the Duke ground attack churned out an eight-play drive from its

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

DAMIEN ANDERSON runs through Duke’s defensive line during Northwestern’s 38-5 victory Saturday. Anderson racked up 187 yards rushing against the Blue Devils.

own 20-yard line, pushing the Wildcats back to their own 39-yard line and breaking through the opponent’s 40-yard line for the first time this season. A sack on third-and-five forced the Blue Devils to punt, but three plays after Brian Morton pinned the Wildcats on their own three-yard line, junior defensive tackle Charles Porter gave Duke its first points of the season on a safety with 9:27 left to play in the first quarter. And that’s when the right beginning suddenly became the wrong end. A first down offering from Romine deflected off the upper body of receiver Jeremy Battier and lofted lazily into the air, falling into the hands of Northwestern comer Raheem Covington and ending a promising Duke drive deep in Wildcat territory. Five plays later, Anderson exploded down the left side of the field and outran the Duke secondary for a career long 56yard run and the first of five Wildcat touchdowns on the day. “It was about time,” Anderson said. “Coach always says that we need to keep cashing in our chips and keep running hard and something will eventually happen. It happened.” Anderson wasn’t done—he added a handful of moves to a busted play in the third quarter and scampered for a new career-long dash of 66 yards and his second touchdown—Duke was. The Wildcats picked off another deflected pass—this time off an improbable bounce off the foot of intended receiver Kyle Moore—and put up 10 points on their next two possessions to send the Blue Devils into an early 17-2 hole. Three touchdowns in their first four possessions in the second half sealed the Wildcats’ first 2-0 start in 25 years. But as impressive as the Wildcats offense was with Anderson’s near-200yard day and junior quarterback Zak Kustok running a no problem no-huddle offense, the day belonged to the Wildcats defense.

INTR6X

After opening drive, Duke’s Northwestern erased all traces of Duke’s once-promising ground attack and kept the Blue Devils’ young receiving corp neutralized. The Wildcat defense held Franks’ club to just 44 rushing yards and 174 yards of total offense, the second straight week the Blue Devils have failed to break the 200-yard mark for total yards. And for the second straight week, Duke quarterbacks spent a large chunk of the game on their backs. Northwestern aggressively blitzed the Blue Devil offensive line and gained a control over the Blue Devils it didn’t have a season ago in a 15-12 slugfest win in Durham. “We said blitz their ass,” Northwestern coach Randy Walker. ‘We don’t hold back. We’re coming at you for 60 minutes on both sides and it’s not a [playing Duke] thing, it’s Northwestern football—never hold back.” The Wildcats also continued a dubious streak for the Blue Devils, holding them without a touchdown for the third straight game, dating back to a 38-0 loss to North Carolina last season. “We are just not catching breaks,” Franks said. “We need something good to happen to us.” Redshirt freshman Brent Garber scored the first points ofthe year for the Duke offense, nailing his first field goal attempt of the season from 27-yards out late in the second quarter. But a single field goal in eight quarters this season is likely far from what Franks expected at the season’s start, and for now, the second-year head coach is left to return to the drawing board, a familiar position with his youthful Blue Devil squad. “I’m not a very patient guy,” he said. “I’m learning that we have just have to stay positive.” But at 0-2 and with the conference schedule now upon them, patience may be even harder to come by than a touchdown.

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Poor tackling, inability to run ball leads to another big loss

PAGE 7

Northwestern 38, Duke 5 Northwestern

EVANSTON, 111. The place and the opponent may have changed, but the result was eerily familiar for the football team this weekend. For jthe second time in two weeks, Duke’s offense made untimely mistakes and failed to mount a consistent attack. For the second time in two weeks, the defense missed key tackles and allowed the opponent to drive down the field almost at will. And, for the second time in two weeks, Duke muddled through a blowout defeat, this time by a score of 38-5.

Blue Devils failed to wrap him up and he bounced to the outside and outran the secondary for a 66-yard touchdown. On the day, the Wildcats put up a staggering 259 yards on the ground. Duke’s defense seemed to tire as the game wore on and Northwestern’s fast-paced offense limited the Blue Devils’ opportunities to substitute. Afterwards, they said that the Wildcat attack was more of a mental than physical problem. “We were really fired up to begin with,” Porter said. “We had trouble maintaining it throughout the game.” On offense, the beginning of the game was promising for the Blue Devils. Duke opened the game with a four-wideout set, Game Commentary spreading Northwestern’s defense thinly across the field. Running back Duane Although one can point to a few good Epperson led the attack on the impresdrives, improving players and positive sive drive, which reached Northwestern’s plays for the Blue Devils, the overriding 39 yard line but failed to score. message pounded home Saturday afterThe Wildcats quickly adjusted, connoon is that this team has a ways to go centrating its attack at the line of before it is competitive. scrimmage and forcing Duke to work On the defensive side of the ball, the the ball to the outside of the field. But star of the day for Duke was clearly Duke’s receivers were unable to get defensive tackle Charles Porter, who open down the field. registered a safety in the first quarter “We are having a a hard time hitting and a blocked field goal in the second. deep balls,” Franks said. “Charles has been a player that’s realThe result was ugly—there weren’t ly improved this year,” Franks said. “He enough blockers to effectively run the ball plays with a lot ofemotion.” or protect the quarterback for the rest of With 9:27 left in the first quarter, the day. The Blue Devils rushed for a Northwestern quarterback Zak Kustok total of 26 yards from then on, while they tried to audible in the shotgun formation gave up six sacks. on his own three-yard line. The resulting “We’ve got to run the ball better to confusion allowed Porter to sneak in take more heat off the quarterback,” between the center and left guard and Franks said. “We can’t keep our quartertackle running back Damien Anderson in back protected.” the end zone. Even when the Blue Devils’ signal“Coach made a great call,” Porter said. callers were able to evade the sack, they “I blew the guy off the ball, and I had a were constantly knocked to the ground. great shot.” Starter Spencer Romine’s day ended in But Duke’s defensive performance was the closing moments ofthe first half when marred by sloppy tackling. At the beginhe was hit in the helmet trying to complete ning of the fourth quarter, Anderson a pass to Ben Erdeljac. Franks described plowed straight into the middle of Duke’s his starter as “woozy,” and said he didn’t defense at the line of scrimmage. Several want to risk hurting him any further.

Safety, 9:27 (1), Porter TD, 4:46 (1), Anderson 56 yard run (Long kick). Drive: 80 yards, 5 plays, 1:58. Northwestern FG, 2:35 (1), Long, 35 yard field goal. Drive: -1 yards, 4 plays, 1:49. Northwestern TD, 10:38 (2), Simmons, 26 yard pass from Kustok, Drive; 80 yards, 15 plays, 4:14. Duke FG, 7:14 (2), Garber, 27 yard field goal. Drive; 58 yards, 10 plays, 3:52, Northwestern TD, 11:08 (3), Patrick, 9 yard pass from Kustok (Long kick). Drive: 65 yards, 12 plays, 3:52 Northwestern TD, 3:56 (3). Lawrence, 8 yard run (Long-kick). Drive: 91 yards, 14 plays, 5:25. Northwestern TD, 14:45 (4), Anderson, 66 yard run (Long kick). Drive; 75 yards, 2 plays, 0:20. Duke

Northwestern

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First downs Rushes-Yards Comp-Att-Int Passing Yards Turnovers Return yards

32-44 11-32-4 130 166 6-46 10-46.8 27:04

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Campbell Bryant

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� Northwestern: RB Damien Anderson Northwestern’s star running back obliterated the Blue Devils’ defense, running through the front seven and by the secondary. He gained 187 yards on 21 carries and broke two long touchdown runs. Duke: DT Charles Porter � The man who put Duke in the scoring column in 2000, Porter recorded a safety and blocked a field goal.

Franks did not name Romine his These frustrations are to be expected starter for next week because he didn’t throughout this season, as Duke will conhave a chance to talk to the training staff tinue to play a number of inexperienced after the game. However, he said he did- players. The challenge for the coaching n’t believe Romine’s injury was serious. staff is to continue molding Duke’s talent Romine was sacked five times on the while staying upbeat about the results on day. He wasn’t taking deep drops in the the field. pocket—most of the sacks came from “I’m learning that we have to stay posmissed assignments by the offensive line. itive,” Franks said.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 8

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

Duke wins Fordham Invitational for 3rd straight year Duke won by 60 points over runner-up Princeton as Sean Kelly and Terry Brennan finished first and second, respectively. By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle

It is safe to say that the men’s cross country team’s performance this weekend at the Fordham invitational was a resounding success. The Blue Devils won the meet by 60 points as they placed eight runners in the top 10. “I thought [Dukel dominated the meet,” coach Norm Ogilvie said. “We’ve won the Fordham invitational three

years in a row, but that’s as dominating a performance as we’ve had,” Duke was paced by Sean Kelly and Terry Brennan, who finished first and second in the race with times of 25:46.9 and 25:47.2, respectively. “The thing that was really satisfying about the race was that Kelly and Brennan went one-two,” Ogilvie said. “Either one of those guys could have won the race. They had it pretty well under control. They didn’t really go into oxygen debt. They can be a lot better than they were this week.” The third Blue Devil across the line was a bit of a surprise. Freshman Chris Williams, running in his first

collegiate invitational, finished fourth overall at the meet.

“I knew the potential was there,” Ogilvie said. “I was penciling him in as top seven. It looks like he is going to be top four.... We’re just trying to bring him along. He is certainly one of the better recruits we’ve had.” In addition to having three of the top five, and eight of the top 10, all 13 Duke runners that made the trip to Fordham finished in the top 18. Ogilvie felt that the weather might have been a contributing factor in the impressive result. “The weather was quite warm,” he said. “It was around 85 degrees at race time. Normally that’s great for Duke because we train down South.” There was only one thing missing from this Blue Devil victory—

Brendan Fitzgibbon. Fitzgibbon, one of Duke’s top three runners, had to pull out of the race at the two-mile mark due to pain in his Achilles tendon. Ogilvie said that the injury will not present a problem the rest of the season. “The reason he pulled out was to make sure that it doesn’t become a problem,” he said. So despite the absence of Fitzgibbon at the finish line, and the disappointing performances from competitors such as Penn, the weekend proved valuable for the Blue Devils. “We got a lot of team confidence,” Ogilvie said. “It’s good to have an early success and have something you can build on.”

Blue Devils cruise with top runners Sullivan, Agrawal resting A combination of veterans and unproven freshmen dominated the Fordham Invitational for the women’s cross country team leaders and unproven freshmen to win the meet. Samuelson-Ogilvie enjoyed being able to give her Athletes are creatures ofhabit younger runners a chance to show their stuff in a race Routines and schedules provide a necessary strucwith real competition. ture that help direct athletes’ efforts in a focused man“Until you see somebody in a competitive setting, you ner. Part of a coaches job is to provide this very strucreally can’t tell how they are going to react,” Samuelsonture to push the team in a winning direction. Ogilvie said. “Holding [Agrawal and Sullivanl out gave As women’s cross country coach, that was part of our other women a chance to show their stuff.” Jan Samuelson-Ogilvie’s plan as she traveled north Samuelson-Ogilvie was pleased with her runners this weekend with her players for the team’s first meet considering that six of the eight top finishers in the of the year. meet were Blue Devils. Four of those six were freshThe destination: The “Fordham Fiasco” in Bronx, men competing in their first collegiate meet. New York. It is a meet that Samuelson-Ogilvie schedSophomore Katie Atlas finished with the fastest ules every year—and she does so with a clear purpose time of the day-18;58.91. Her time was a bit slower in mind than average winning times due, in part, to the unusu“We like to start out [the seasonl with a meet that ally hot and humid weather in New York. we can dominate,” she said. “It gives us a chance to see where we are at early on in the season.” By BARRETT PETERSON The Chronicle

And dominate they did. On Saturday, Duke placed first in the event, fol-

lowed by Princeton, Holy Cross and Sacred Heart. Harvard rounded out the top five. The victory was even more impressive for the Blue Devils considering that they rested their two top runners, Sheela Agrawal and Megan Sullivan. Even without these two, Duke was able to use a mix of veteran

ALIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE

MEGAN SULLIVAN had the day off when the Blue Devils competed this wgekeijt). bp|they still

».

Close on the heels ofAtlas was teammate Maddy Woodmansee, who finished third in the overall standings with a time of 19:16.16. “It was good to see Maddy come on strong,” Samuelson-Ogilvie said. “She had been out with mono last spring and this was a really good performance for her.” Blue Devils Lisa Nagorny, Allison Hoffman, Laura Schmid and Colleen Howard rounded out the top eight finishers. The annual trip to the Big Apple laid the foundation of what Duke’s coach hopes will be a tradition of winning throughout the entire year. “I was very pleased with the group’s effort as a whole,” Samuelson-Ogilvie said. “We’re going to be really good [this year].”

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2000

Knight receives

student support

KNIGHT from page I, The Chronicle The news of the firing brought students to the arena

where banners celebrate Knight’s three national championships. The students cursed Brand. Then, thousands strong, they marched about a half-mile to the president’s home in the heart ofthe campus while police officers in riot gear stood watch. There, someone ignited an

effigy of Harvey. Not since Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes was dismissed the day after punching a Clemson player during the 1978 Gator Bowl has the fate of a collegiate athletic figure stirred such national debate. From his home in Durham, Duke basketball coach

Mike Krzyzewski offered a simple statement on his onetime mentor’s firing. “It’s tragic,” said Krzyzewski, a former graduate assistant at Indiana under Knight, who was only 26 when he offered the point guard from Army a position on his coaching staff. Knight and Krzyzewski shared only one season at Indiana, where they led the 1975 Hoosiers to a 31-1 record and a perfect 18-0 in the Big 10. Former Duke basketball player and ESPN analyst Jay Bilas shared his former coach’s feelings, but he made it clear that Knight’s actions were unacceptable, even for a man who has had 21 20-win seasons during his 29 years at Indiana. “This is one of the saddest days that I can remember the history of college basketball,” Bilas said. ‘This is in an unfortunate end to the coaching career of Bob Knight. He has been somewhat defiant and acted as if he won the battle ever since Indiana chose to retain him in May with the zero-tolerance policy. He carried on as if he was bigger than the Indiana program and that is unacceptable for any university employee.” Much like they did following accusations by Neil Reed—a former Hoosier who Knight choked during a 1997 practice—the Indiana players rallied to their leader’s defense this weekend. In May, when Knight was issued the “zero-tolerance policy” fined $30,000 and suspended for three games, former players like Isaiah Thomas stood up on Knight’s behalf. Yesterday, it was primarily current players like highly coveted freshman Jared Jefferies who were the most vocal. Jefferies, who strongly considered Duke but instead chose Knight’s program and his homestate of Indiana, voiced his disapproval over the firing and said he would only remain with the Hoosiers if current assistant coach Mike Davis is named interim coach this year. Davis has been the most adamant proponent of Knight’s in the days since Harvey, the 19-year-old stepson of a former Bloomington radio host and frequent Knight critic, told campus police that the coach accosted him outside the university’s basketball arena. According to Harvey, upon seeing Knight he gasped, “Hey, what’s up Knight?” and the coach responded by grabbing Harvey by the arm and cursing him for his lack of respect. Knight answered the charge with a news conference last Friday in which he acknowledged holding Harvey momentarily and giving him a brief and measured lesson in “manners and civility.” Davis said he witnessed the encounter and that Knight indeed never raised his voice or shook the student. Brand tried to minimize the impact of Knight’s confrontation with Harvey and merely acknowledged that Knight initiated physical contact that led to an “uncomfortable exchange.” Brand cited several incidents since the implementation of the zero-tolerance policy in May during which Knight violated “the letter and spirit of the guidelines.” “If that was the only instance that took place, you would not be here today,” he told reporters yesterday. Among other things, Brand told reporters that Knight adamantly refused to obey the university’s normal chain of command, made angiy and inflammatory remarks toward campus administrators, showed a lack of respect for Hoosier alumni by backing out of scheduled Varsity Club events, verbally abused a high-ranking female official in the presence of others, and showed a lack of cooperation in complying with his May sanctions. But the straw that broke the camel’s back was when Knight refused Brand’s pleas to remain in town during the investigation this weekend. Brand called the coach’s decision to instead go fishing in Canada the final “instance of gross insubordination.”

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 9

The Highs and Lows of the Bobby Knight Era 763-290 career record 5 Final Four appearances 3 NCAA Championships 1975 Knight wins the National Coach 1979 Puerto Rican court convicts him Indiana head coach for hitting a police officer of theYear award for 29 years 1981 Shoves an LSU fan into a 1976 Goes undefeated and wins the garbage can national championship 1985 Throws a chair across the court 1981 -Wins 2nd national championship during a game against Purdue 1984 Coaches Team USA to a gold 1986 John Feinstein writes "Season medal in the Olympics September 10,2000 on the Brink," which portrays 1987 -Wins 3rd national championship Knight is fired by as as bully Knight in 12 years Indiana University 1993 Kicks his son during a game 1989 Wins all major "Coach of the President Miles Brand 1994 Head-butts a player while Year" awards allegations after new screaming at him 1991 Inducted into the National that Knight grabbed 2000 -Video shows Knight choking a Basketball Hall of Fame and cursed at a student former player 1997 Earns his 700 th career win

The Bad

The Good

The Ugly

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 10

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

Volleyball snags Duke Classic title with 3-match sweep By ANDREA BOOKMAN The Chronicle

The volleyball team played three matches in little over 24 hours this weekend, but the team didn’t get too much of a workout, as it swept three guests in straight games in the Duke Classic. The third match pitted the Blue Devils (6-2) against the Georgia Bulldogs (3-3). Both Duke and Georgia came into the match with perfect records in the tour-

nament, each having beaten Cleveland State and

Towson State already. The first game of the Blue Devil-Bulldog face-off

was a game of runs. After a 3-3 start, Duke went on a six-point run to go up 9-3, but Georgia responded with a seven-point run of its own to take the lead by one. It was the last time Duke w ould trail all evening. The Bulldogs returned a Pam Gottfred hit out of bounds, and the Blue Devils went on to close out the first game, 15-13. “I think we stepped up our passing,” tournament MVP Jill Sonne said. “We just cut down on our own errors and executed each play. We just took them out of their game. We served tough.” The promise of a close match proved to be a tease, as Duke took the second set 15-3. Duke continued its stellar play in the third game, as it rushed out to a 13-4 lead and closed the match off with a 15-8 win. Duke coach Jolene Nagel said

the Blue Devils’ ability to avoid errors was the key to the game. The Blue Devils committed 11 errors to the Bulldogs’ 23. “This match we did a good job of making them make errors,” she said. “We forced them into making a lot of errors. We did a good job of minimizing our errors.”

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

SOPHOMORE JILL SONNE led theBlue Devils with 16 digs in their win over Georgia Saturday. That victory completed a three-match sweep by Duke this weekend.

The Georgia match, particularly the final two sets, underlined the Blue Devils’ strengths as a team. However, the team was also able to avoid a problem that has plagued them this year—starting matches slowly. Against Cleveland State (3-3), the Blue Devils allowed the Vikings to score the first four points of the contest. However, Duke responded well, winning the matchup 15-4,1512,15-4. Nagel was somewhat upset by

her team’s performance in the second game, where it struggled to put away a feisty Cleveland State team. “We weren’t using our heads as much as we should have at that point,” she said. “We weren’t covering our hitters. We just had a lapse right there, a mental lapse. Cleveland St. had us going there” The Blue Devils’ first game of the weekend tournament took place on Friday night and proved little more than a dress rehearsal for the rest of the weekend. Duke beat Towson St. (2-4) by a score of 15-4,15-10,15-9. The team’s depth was highlighted in the weekend tournament. In each of the three matches, a different Blue Devil stepped up and posted huge statistics. On Friday, it was junior outside hitter Ashley Harris, who recorded a staggering 21 kills. Against Cleveland St., junior Dorrette Burwell posted 11 kills and five service aces—in only two games of play. On Saturday night, sophomore Jill Sonne posted her sec-

ond double-double ofthe tournament with 12 kills and 16 digs. Freshman middle blocker Krista Dill joined Harris and Sonne on the all-toumament team. “This team is very deep,” Sonne said. “Everybody is very important, but there’s no one we can’t do without. Everybody stepped up at different times.” Duke plays its next match against Campbell tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the East Campus Gym.

Graduate & Professional Student Basketball Ticket Campout September 22-24 Sign-up: All full-time graduate and professional students wishing to have the opportunity to purchase Men’s Basketball Season Passes must sign up on September 18 or 19 at one of the following locations: Bryan Center information desk; Fuqua School of business; Law School; Duke South Hospital CTL office (4th Floor, Green Zone); Duke North Hospital lounge (6th Floor); and the LSRC. Exemptions: Exemption Applications are due Friday, September 15 at 4pm. Please place applications in the GPSC mailbox located behind the Bryan Center information desk. Questions about exemptions should be emailed to

meghan@chem.duke.edu For complete details on basketball ticket campout visit www.duke.edu/gpsc/Committees/BBall/bball.htm

ABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE ROVIDERS NEEDED y not babysit or provide elder care for ike families this Fall? Interested idents and employees can register to listed in the Fall edition of the Duke bysitting and Elder Care Directory.

Call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040. Deadline: Monday, September 11 the following info available when you call: availability and 2 references with phone numbers. iave

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 11

Lady Monarchs avenge last season’s loss to field hockey

One year after shocking then-No. 2 Old Dominion, the Blue Devils were defeated handily for the fourth time By BR()I)V GRKFN\\AI.II injury is likely season-ending, and a team this season.” I jjjjj OID DOMINION 5, plastic surgery will determine whether The second half was not only the ODU 5 Mired in a three-game she needs to have the lacerations on her more opportunistic half for Duke’s Ji I DUW 0 ii slide following a string face corrected. it far (

Duke 0 of strenuous road games, the Blue Devils couldn’t have picked a less friendly destination than Norfolk, Va. Fifth-ranked Old Dominion (3-1) had nearly a year to stew over a stunning upset at the hands of Duke last September that snapped the Lady Monarchs’ streak of consecutive series wins at 11. At the time, the victory for the upstart Blue Devils was

likened to David’s improbable knockout of Goliath. But Saturday, it was a vengeful Lady Monarch squad led by hard-hitting senior midfielder Marina DiGiacomo that was slinging the hardest of shots. When DiGiacomo finished her a threegoal, one-assist, one-takedown performance in her team’s 5-0 shutout, the Blue Devils (0-4) were left without a goal, still without a win and most importantly on this upsetting afternoon, without a player. After pounding home the first two goals of the game, DiGiacomo opened the second half with a line-drive penalty corner that sent a charging Kim Susko reeling from the shot to her face. Susko, a senior midfielder, was taken to the infirmary and diagnosed with probable fractures in her cheek bone following a blast estimated at 60-70 mph at a range of less than five feet. Susko’s

Focusing on the still-young season at hand, however, her teammates continue to insist that all is not lost this season. “It’s obviously been disappointing, but at the same time we have played three very highly ranked teams,” goalkeeper Erica Perrier said. “On paper, it looks like we have had a really rough start to the season, but there were some tough teams in there. “As far as general morale is concerned, we still know that we are a good team and we know the wins will start coming.” DiGiacomo’s blast was only one of 11 penalty corners yielded by the Blue Devils, who enabled the Lady Monarchs to move close into Duke territory frequently and pile up a 12shot advantage. On the other end of the field, legitimate threats were far more sparse as the ODU defense kept Duke’s attackers away from the crease. With only one or two people able to penetrate at a time, the Blue Devils had very few second-chance opportunities to put the ball in the net. “We had many opportunities to score in the second half, but we never got many second shots off,” Duke coach Liz Tchou said. “I think they were a much better team that they were last year. They are definitely a top-five

offense, was a more successful 35 minutes for Perrier and the Blue Devil defense. Whereas the Lady Monarchs tallied four goals in a whirlwind first half, the Blue Devils performed admirably by yielding only a single goal to DiGiacomo early in the second half. If they are to end their losing ways, however, the Blue Devils know they need to demonstrate that caliber of play throughout each contest. “We came out a lot stronger in the second half, but we basically need to start picking it up for the whole game,” Perrier said.

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Duke (0-4) Old Dominion (3-1)

0 4

0 1

0 5

Old Dominion: Marina DiGiacomo 30:53 (Adrienne Yoder. Marjolijn can der Sommen), 16:31 (Yoder, can der Sommen), 28:42 (2nd period, unassisted); Julie Miracle 12:47 (DiGiacomo); Yoder 3:33 Shots: Duke- 7, ODU-19 Saves: Duke-4, ODU- 6 Penalty corners: Duker3, ODU-11

WARNING;

THIS PRODUCT

IS NOT A SAFE ALTERNATIVE TO CIGARETTES

Join the Board of Directors of a million-dollar-a-vear organizat The Chronicle's publisher, Duke Student Publish Company Inc. (DSPC), is looking for an undergraduate student to join its Board of Directors. Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the campus news media into the future.

DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed nor funded by Duke University.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: Director Search, Duke Student Publishing Co. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708

Application Deadline: September 15

v ou >nto the

same old thing? relax, they’/i

„

'*K

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 12

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

H “Si

cm mm&

oyer Briefs

Here’s what’s happening at the Career Center:

cewaterhouseCoopers LLP m\ Consulting Services

Monday\ September 11 Ventures Info Session, 1 lam & 2pm, 106 Page Resume Writing for Engineers, 4:3opm, 203 Teer Preparing for Your Fall Interviews, spm, 106 Page

WHAT DOES A PwC CONSULTANT DO?

Tuesday, September 12 Ventures Info Session, 3pm, 106 Page For Grad Students: Case Interviewing with McKinsey, 6pm, Regal University Hotel HCIP Training/GIS, 6:45pm, 2003 Hospital North

The position of consultant is the first step in a professional career with MCS. You will work as part of a project team helping our clients solve business problems using information technology. Most work is performed at the client site and usually involves extensive client interaction and travel. Responsibilities may include the following: interviewing clients, documenting workflows, selecting software packages, programming, and detail design and testing.

TRAINING As a consultant with PricewaterhouseCoopers, your first

assignment will be to complete our tento-twelve week training program, A Strategic Curriculum Emphasizing N-tier Technologies (ASCENT). ASCENT, which is composed of independent study, project team participation, and classroom instruction, will provide you with a foundation of skills in: systems implementation; application design, development and testing; client-server architecture; internet-enabled technologies; and business process solutions. The first week of training is held in Atlanta, Georgia; the ensuing weeks are held at our Learning and Professional Development Center in Tampa, Florida.

Wednesday, September 13 Ventures Info Session, 10am & Ipm, 106 Page HCIP TVaining/GIS, 6:45pm, 2003 Hospital North Thursday, September 14 Ventures Info Session, 11am & 4pm, 106 Page Ventures application deadline!

QUALIFICATIONS OF OUR IDEAL CANDIDATE

Recent undergraduate or graduate degree in one or more of the following areas: Markets & Management, Computer Science, Economics and Engineering (qualified candidates with other majors who possess a strong interest in information technology are also considered) Aptitude for analytical concepts Minimum GPA 3.0 Strong communication and presentation skills Desire to become an information systems consultant as evidenced through: On-carapus activities Intern or co-op work experience Solid technical knowledge base High degree of skill and judgment in performing assignments Exposure and interest in business and information technology

Friday, September 15 The Art of the Cover Letter (workshop), 2pm, 106 Page

Do You Want an Internship this Fall? Time is Running Out! The Ventures Internship Program is a great way to gain experience in the career area of your choice without having to leave the Triangle. Challenging opportunities are available in a variety of businesses and organizations. If you can commit to six to eight hours a week, this experiential program is perfect for you. Come to an orientation session to learn more. Dates, times and locations are listed above. Application deadline: September 14.

Are You Ready for Your Fall Interviews? We have no doubt that you will be invited for interviews this Fall but how ready are you for one hour of penetrating questions from a corporate recruiter? Do you know what to do when you’re asked a question and your mind goes completely blank? Do you know how to stop yourself from babbling and forgetting the interviewer’s actual question? Even if you think you have your interview techniques down, you may be in for some unexpected twists and turns this recruiting season. Avoid the deer-in-headlights syndrome and attend our Interview Prep seminar TODAY, at spm in 106 Page. ...

WHO WE ARE PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, the world’s largest professional services organization, helps its clients build value, manage risk and improve their performance. Drawing on the talents of more than 150,000 people in 152 countries, PricewaterhouseCoopers provides a full range of business advisory services to leading global, national and local companies and to public institutions. The Management Consulting Services (MCS) group provides systems, financial and operational consulting services for these clients. These services include the following: full life cycle systems implementation, evaluation and implementation of financial and manufacturing packages, strategic information systems planning, and change and systems integration.

OFFICE LOCATIONS •

Some of the employers who’ll be at Duke this month Dates and times are subject to change check the Web for updates http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu ~

CLIENTS

The East MCS Business Unit has office locations in: Atlanta, GA Baltimore, MD Boston, MA Charlotte, NC New York, NY Falls Church, VA Philadelphia, PA •

‘

•

Look Who’s Coming!

•

THE NEXT STEP Do you have questions about working at PricewaterhouseCoopers? Ask the experts. The following Duke alumni would be happy to talk to you about their experiences at PwC: Madlene Dole, Consultant, madlene.dole@us.pwcglobal.com Tamar Katz, Consultant, tamar.katz@us.pwcglobal.com Kelly Bollinger, Consultant, kelly.k.bollinger@us.pwcglobal.com Brad Phelps, Consultant, brad.phelps@us.pwcglobal.com •

•

Warburg (9/11) Marakon Associates (9/11) Parthenon (9/12) Johnson & Johnson (9/13) Bank of America (9/14) ÜBS

Prudential Global Asset Mgmt (9/11) Prudential Securities (9/13) JP Morgan: IB (9/13) JP Morgan: Firmwide (9/14) Donaldson, Lufkin, Jenrette (9/14)

DUKE CAREER CENTER 110 Page Building (West Campus) Appointments: 660-1050 Student Helpline: 660-1070 http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu

•

PwC AT DUKE Come see us at the Career Fair, Wednesday, September 20 in the Bryan Center (10am to 4pm) Campus interviews for consultant positions will be held on October 30 & 31. Submit your resume online by October 12. To find out more about PricewaterhouseCoopers’ recruiting activities at Duke please contact: Shawn Bard, Recruiter, East MCS, shawn.bard@us.pwcglobal.com, Phone 410-412-8306, fax 410-412-7988

Commentary

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2000

PAGE 9

Deciphering Dick Why is Republican vice presidential candidate Dick Cheney struggling on the stump? And there’s “Big Time” Dick Cheney, pestered about a Dallas Morning News tries that often designate facilities for still learning how to make hand motions report that he had skipped voting in 14 of use by Westerners.” Liberties

when he talks. A new ABC-Washington Post poll shows that Lieberman’s favorability ratings have nearly doubled, while Maureen Dowd Cheney’s unfavorability ratings have nearly doubled. Gertrude Kovak, who says she is “89 “I don’t spend a lot of time worrying and a half,” sat in her wheelchair at the about my favorables or unfavorables,” Methodist seniors home, up in the front Big Time told reporters on Friday. “It’s row where she could get a good gander not a personality contest ...” Can someat Dick Cheney. one explain to him that the whole So, I asked after the Republican’s talk rationale for W.’s candidacy was that he on prescription drugs, how did she like was supposed to be the likable one. whathe had to say? The two vee “Wel-1-1,” she tenders invaded replied, hesitating. each other’s home was most ‘Ton can’t tell. A turf on Friday. Holy lot of people didn’t in vice- Joe went to Houston hear a thing. He to berate W. for his speaks so softly.” since poor record on Reporters, who health care for Texas have been having children. And Big we Time, who has an trouble capturing low Gheney s undeniable talent for turning political influence into quick monotone on tape, said they were buying bigger microphones for their tape bucks, went to Greenwich to crowbar recorders. some big bucks out of the lockjaw set. So far, there are three lessons to draw Cheney was in Connecticut to chant the Bush campaign’s newest populist slo- from the Cheney debacle: 1. Never choose a back-room guy you gan, “Real plans for real people.” Of course, the Halliburton gazillionaire may think would be good at governing, not be the best medium for the message. because if he’s lousy at politicking, he Belittling A1 Gore’s criticisms of W.’s may never get to the governing part. Medicare drug plan, Cheney said, 2. Even if you pick a loyal family “Apparently, the vice president has trouretainer, vet him. 3. Don’t select somebody just to ble understanding the concept of options.” Perhaps it would be best if the king of please Daddy. stock windfalls avoided the “0” word. Friday was the most humiliating day' There is much gnashing and grinding in vice-presidential politics since we lost in GOP circles over the vice presidential Dan Quayle. contest. There’s a thrilled Joe In the wake of the open-mike flub and questions about his mingy charitable Lieberman, praising the Lord and making the Democrats —the immoral, skirtcontributions, Cheney was pinching chasing party—look a little more kosher. those pinched lips again. He was

Friday

the humiliating day presidential politics lost Dan Quayle,

16 elections since he registered in Dallas County nearly five years ago—including W.’s March presidential primary. “I traveled a great deal,” Big Time explained, adding, “My focus was on

global concerns.” busy Too with Hmmm? Halliburton’s state of affairs to vote for the candidate he was tutoring in the affairs of state. Hasn’t Cheney ever heard of absentee ballots? Which brings us to Big Time lesson No. 4: If you want votes, cast votes. Halliburton is becoming a House of Horrors. The Associated Press’s Larry Margasak reported on Friday that the company has a segregated restroom

policy, keeping separate restrooms overseas for its American and foreign

employees. Halliburton said the policy was “no different than Eastern coun-

Come again? As a final fillip to an- embarrassing day, Cheney pointedly ignored Mark Nielsen, the local Republican congressional candidate. Friday was the debut of Nielsen’s campaign ad that showed pictures of former President George Bush, John McCain and Joe Lieberman, while the announcer intones, “Today, when America wants leaders of honesty and integrity....” Little Bush and Big Time were conspicuously missing. The eager GOP candidate had made a decision about where to look for coattails—and it wasn’t on his own party’s ticket. Maureen Dowd is a columnist for The New York Times. Her column is syndicated by The New York Times News Service.

THREE BLIND MICE offer a plan to resurrect dying party scene Monday, Monday THREE BLIND MICE After a busy weekend of shagging Phis and getting lei-ed at Psi U, you freshmen must think you’ve landed in the middle of Mardi Gras. Okay, so maybe you noticed the conspicuous lack of free-flowing alcohol (no open distribution) and um, you didn’t quite see any girlies running around in nothing but a few strands of beads (traditional conservatism), but hey, at least there’s some attempt at debauchery, even if it does come off looking like Revenge of the Nerds meets spring break in Panama City. Just follow the little chalk arrows. Or maybe instead of a few weak little arrows, a

corpse-on-the-pavement style chalk outline traced around the entire campus might have hammered it home a bit better—the Duke party scene has taken a rather unsightly and awkward nose dive into the crypt. Death might be a tad too strong, but we can’t really find any other way to describe it. Let’s face it, any banner that unfurls over the BC walkway is not going to rescue Duke’s plummeting rank on Playboy’s Party School list. There were even some losers moving a refrigerator while Maxwell House was supposedly “Hot As Hell.” Nice effort by Wayne Manor with the Ibiza-atDuke attempt, but somehow the image of Spanish island paradise doesn’t quite resonate in the gothic dorm room scene. And Ibiza revelry

doesn’t^quite

come to a screeching halt at 2 a.m. Granted they played the club mixes, but shouldn’t there have been eurotrash hoochies handing out pills in all sizes and colors at the door? Or at least some turntables? In lieu of DJs, the campus seems to be gravitating toward a trend of live bands. Not just your mediocre high school band, mind you, but an even more subpar species of talent-seeking bands with audienceseeking agendas. Perhaps this is why Far Too Jones suggested that the audience members go around the wee circle and introduce themselves. And get psyched—next week

Traveling in insecure herds could actually be fun... .there s really not much to it. Borrow the sleazy party uniform. Bat your eyelashes and shamelessly beg for free alcohol. we have Entropy and Liquid Pleasure to look forward to. Hmm...pandemonium and orgies much? We really shouldn’t have to pay for natural occurrences

like these. At least we can still find entertainment in watch-

ing droves of floundering freshmen. Or perhaps we should even take their cue and inject a little freshness into our beloved Gothic Wonderland. Traveling insecure herds could actually be fun. Let’s see—

there’s really not much to it. Borrow the sleazy party uniform. Bat your eyelashes and shamelessly beg for free alcohol. Find yourself in a compromising position with an upperclassman (here is where there might be trouble entertaining ourselves with freshman party protocol—the upperclassman just might be someone you know). Anonymity is a lost virtue for us jaded veterans. Maybe it’s the possibility of recognition that helps keep some of us from making asses of ourselves. But once we’re in a crowd of clones, we’ll no longer have individual identities. So get off the bench, damnit, and join the herd. While we’re trying to resuscitate the chalk-outlined party corpse, perhaps we should focus on jumpstarting the Duke dating scene. We’ve heard the complaints—lack of courtship due to only two options: random hook-ups or long-term relationships. We can remedy this situation in a variety of ways: 1) recruiting Bachelors of the Year instead of Math Olympiad champions; 2) performing cultish mass pairings a la Reverend Moon; 3) including mojo injections along with flu shots at Pickens; or maybe 4) bringing the Singled Out phenomenon to campus. And our nominee for the first Singled Out candidate is none other than friendly Chris Sullivan, former “bagel king of Vanderbilt” (we don’t want to know what that entailed, pal) and now Duke’s Most Eligible Bachelor. And he and his lucky girl would win a trip to Soße...errr, South Beach. It’s no Bonanza, but come on now, welcome to the new millenium.

THREE BLIND MICE encourage all English majors to buy out the four-color pens in the bookstore, just to leave the prc-meds in the lurch.

•

Comics

page io

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

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WWF: KGB: Indiana Department of Corrections New York City Ballet: DSG Attorney General’s office: Coach K’s office: The Chronicle Open House: Roily Miller’s house: Account Representatives

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Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Account Assistant Anna Carollo .'..Matt Epley, Jordana Joffe Sales Representatives: Constance Lindsay, Margaret Ng, Tommy Sternberg Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services: Alise Edwards, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot Business Assistant: Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Taeh Ward Francoise Gordon, Nicole Gorham Classifieds:

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2000

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday Tuesday & Friday Arts Events Entertainment Thursday To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public orfor which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. To submit a noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below: The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone). E-mail: calendar®chronicle.duke, edu for community calendar and bulletin board notices only.

MONPAf CancerWellness Orientation Group (for cancer patients, family members and extended caregivers) meets Mondays from 12-1:30p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, Chapel Hill. For information, call 9678842.

The Chronicle

Freeman Center forJewish Life: Discussion of“Elections 2000: Jewish Views on the Issues.” Rabbi Bruce Bromberg Seltzer. For information, call 684-6422.7:00 p.m. Freeman Center Sassower Library, 1724 Campus Drive, off Swift Avenue.

The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Freshman Small Group will meet at 10:00 p.m. for dessert at Jenny’s. All freshmen are welcome. For more information Call 684-6735 or e-mail

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Basic Investing and Asset Allocation. 7:00 p.m. To register, call 416-3853.

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Freewater Presentations: “Rosemary’s Baby.” Free to Duke University students with ID and $3.00 to nonDuke students. 7:00and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke University Union at 684-2911.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship, the Baptist Saffire-The Uppity Blues Women. 8:00 p.m. Carolina Student Union, and the Newman Catholic StudentCenter. Theater, downtown Durham. Call 560-3030 forinformation At the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12-1:00 p.m. Come and tickets.

The Durham Newcomers Club will hold their monthly meetingat the Durham Herald Sun in the Civic Room. 7:00 p.m. For more information call 402-9429. Students Against Sweatshops will be having an introductory meeting for all those interested at 8;00 p.m. in room 114 Carr.

Southern Circuit at Duke: “Night Waltz: The Music of Paul Bowles,” a documentary film about the author’s little known music career by Owsley Brown. 8:00 p.m., 2048 East Duke Building. For more information call 660-3030.

The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Small Group Discussion on Faith Politics will meet at 9:30 p.m. in the Wesley Office, Chapel basement. All are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mailjenny.copeland@duke.edu. &

W£PN£SPAY Lay Academy ofReligion; ApocalypticLiterature: 9:00 11:00 a.m. at EpworthUMC, Durham. For more information contact: div-conted@duke.edu. -

Food for Thought: Faith Related Questions over Lunch, Wesley Office, basement of Duke Chapel. All are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland@duke.edu. Biology Department Seminar: Naomi Pierce of Harvard University will speak on the “Life History Evolution in the Lycaenidae: Cradle-Robbing, Meat-Eating, Ant Loving Caterpillars,”4:00 p.m., 111 Biological Sciences Building.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Breastfeeding Class 6:00 p.m. To register, call 416-3853. Teer House Healthy Happenings: Repetitive Pregnancy 7:00 p.m. To register, call 416-3853.

Loss.

“The Art of the Interview.” Television journalist and talk show host Charlie Rose will discuss insights from his years of experience as the host of his nationally syndicated “Charlie Rose” talk show. 8:00 p.m., Lecture Hall 04, Sanford Institute of Public Policy. For more information call 681-8059. Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets 910:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge.“Haphour,” an informal time ofrefreshments and fellowship,begins at 8:30 p.m. All are welcome.

TWSPAr Catholic Mass Tuesdays at Noon, Fuqua School of Business, Seminar Room E. All are welcome. For more information about these and other events sponsored by the Newman Catholic Student Center, contact Father Joe Vetter 684.1882 joev@duke.edu or Sister Joanna Walsh sr.joanna@duke.edu 684.3354 www.duke.edu/web/catholic China Fulbright Twentieth Anniversary Distinguished Lecturer Program: “WTO and Market Opportunities for China,” by Yinxing Hong, professor of economics and vice president, Nanjing University. For information, call 684-2604.3:00 p.m. Carpenter Board Room, 223 Perkins Library, West Campus.

Duke in Los Angeles Program for Spring 2001. Find out more at the following informational meeting: 4:00 in 107 Art Museum. Check the updated website:

http://www.duke.edu/web/film/Duke-in-LA.html Special Worship Service IstTAIZE Evening Prayer. Held each Tuesday during the academic year in the tradition of the Brothers ofTaize. All are welcome. 5:15 p.m. Memorial Chapel.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Self-Protection for Retired Persons. 10:00 a.m. To register, call 416-3853. Center for Documentary Studies: Brown Bag Lunch Discussion Series. Beyond the Contact Zone;Fieldwork, Representations and Ethics. “What is Documentary? What is Fiction?” Cathy Davidson, vice provost for interdisciplinary studies at Duke and author of “Closing,” a fieldwork-based study of a Mebane, N.C., furniture factory shutdown. Drinks and desserts provided. To register, call 660-3663 ore-mail cdthomps@duke.edu. 12 noon, Lyndhurst House, 1317 W. Pettigrew St.,offSwift Avenue.

Presby terian/UCC CampusMinistry Bible Studymeets at 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel basement. Room 036. We will be studying Genesis. Bring your lunch and your Bible.

Duke Association of Scholars presents Christina Hoff Sommers (W. H. Brady Fellow, American Enterprise Institute) on “The Ethics of Research: Anecdote and Evidence in Educational Policies”, 4:00 p. m., Physics 113 (limited Physics parking available.) Co-sponsor: Kenan Institute for Ethics. Catholic Mass Wednesdays at 5:15 p.m., Duke Chapel Crypt. All are welcome. For more information about these and other events sponsored by the Newman Catholic Student Center, contact Father Joe Vetter 684.1882 joev@duke.edu or Sister Joanna Walsh sr.joanna@duke.edu 684.3354 www .duke.edu/web/catholic Teer House Healthy Happenings: Glaucoma: How Do I know If 1 Have It, Is It Inherited, What Can Be Done

About It. 7:00 p.m. To register, call 416-3853. Book Release Party; Durham author Michael Steinberg reading and signing his new book “The End ofTobacco Road: Life, Love and Sewage in the New South.” 7:00 p.m. Durham Food Co-op, 1101 West Chapel HillStreet, Durham. 490-0929. Free. Study Night and Special Programs with the Episcopal Center at Duke. 7:30-11:00 p in., 505 Alexander Ave. (behind the Duke Police station). Open to everyone.

Students Against Sweatshops will be having an introductory meeting for all those interested at 8:00 p.m. in room 114 Carr.

The Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will hold an information session at Quail Ridge Books, Ridgewood Shopping Center in Raleigh. For more information cal 1684-3222.6:30 p.m.

PAGE 11

Pivotal Ideas in World Civilizations: Chandra Muzaffar. author of “Human Rights and the New World Order.” and president of the International Movement for a Just World, will speak on “The Global Rich and the Global Poor: Seeking the Middle Path.” 8:00 p.m. Reynolds Theater. Sponsored by the Department of Religion and the E.L. Wiegand Foundation, This event is free and open to the public. For more information call 660-3500.

jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

“Table Talk!” A drop-in lunch sponsored by the

DUKEJAZZSERIES-PaulJeffrey,director.Guest JAMES SPAULDING, alto saxophone with the -

Jazz Ensemble. 8:00 p.m., Baldwin Auditorium Institute of the Arts New Directions- Virtual Motion: A One-Man Hyper-Opera. 8:00 p.m., Sheafer Theater. For information and ticketscall the Duke University Box Office at 684-4444.

join us'

Duke Gardens Class; Creating a Beautiful Lawn with Paul McKenzie. Horticulture Service Area. Tickets are $lO for the public, $7 for Friends of the Gardens. Community Service Center: “Into the City.” First-year 12 noon. For information, call 684-3698. student service day in Durham. 11:00 a.m. Contact Gen Department of Biology Duke University Plant Daftary,gcd2@duke.edu, orTravis Gayles, tag2@duke.edu, Systemalics Seminar; “Phylogenetic Patterns of Disjunct or call the Community Service Center, 684-4377.

SATVfcPAY

Fagaceae: Tracking the Tertiary History of Temperate Friends ofthe Durham Library Fall Book Sale: 10:00 a.m.and Tropical Forests,” By Dr. Paul Manos, Department 5:00 p.m. A wide variety of books from a wide variety of of Biology, Duke University. 12:40 p.m. Room 144 donors. Everyone is welcome. Bio Sci Building. Quad Flicks: “Being John Malkovich.” Admission: $3.00 Choral Vespers Service with the Duke University Cash or Flex. 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Vespers Ensemble at Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. in Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke University Duke Chapel. Choral Vespers is celebrated by candle- Union at 684-2911. light each Thursday during the semester. ENCOUNTERS WITH THE MUSIC OF OUR TIME The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Stephen Jaffe and Scott Lindrolh, co-directors New Music Ministry) will celebrate Eucharist at 5:30 p.m. in the Theater; Jeremy Beck’s Black Water. Based on the novel Wesley Office, basement of Duke Chapel. All are welof the same title by JoyceCarol Oates . 8.00 p.m., Nelson come. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail Music Room. TERRY RHODES, soprano, and JANE jenny.copeland@duke.edu. HAWKINS, piano. -

Opening reception for Peter Gourfain’s bronze interior doors, which will be installed in the new Nasher Museumof Art. For information call the Duke University Museum of Art, 684-5135.The Duke University’s Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will hold an information session at Barnes and Noble, New Hope Commons in Durham. For more information call

684-3222. 6:30 p.m.

Institute of the Arts New Directions- Virtual Motion: A One-Man Hyper-Opera. 8:00 p.m., Sheafer Theater. For information and ticketscall the Duke University Box Office at 684-4444.

Chamber Arts Society: American String Quartet. 8:00 p.m. Reynolds Theater. Sold out at Page Box Office, a limited number of tickets will be available at the door.

21st Century.” Ted Mitchell, George Davidson in Concert. 8:00 p.m. Carolina Theater, historic site interpreterat the Thomas Wolfe Memorial downtown Durham. Call 560-3030 for information and in Asheville, will discuss Wolfe’s literary reputation. tickets For information, call 660-5816. 7.00 p.m. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus. “Thomas Wolfe in the

Freewater Presentations: “Powaqqatsi.” Free to Duke University students with ID and $3.00 to non-Duke stu- The Duke University Union Special Events Committee dents. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan is now accepting applications from craftspeople for the Center. For more information, call Duke University upcoming Oktoberfest to be held on Duke’s main campus on Friday October 20. Applications are due by Union at 684-2911. September 14. Call 684-4741 for more information and Catholic Mass Thursdays at 10:00 p.m., Lilly Library, an application. Computer Resource room, East Campus. All are welcome. For more information about these and other events Rape Crisis of Durham is recruiting community educasponsored by the Newman Catholic Student Center, tion volunteers. Join us in our commitment to end sexucontact Father Joe Vetter 684.1882joev@duke.eduor al violence. Volunteer with RCD. For more information Sister Joanna Walsh 684.3354 sr.joanna@duke.edu on volunteer opportunities call 419-7055. www.duke.edu/web/catholic Be the voice of a voiceless child: Become a Guardian ad Litem Volunteer. A Guardian ad Litem is a trained community volunteer who is appointed by the court to conduct an independent investigation on behalf of the child. Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Call the Guardian ad Litem office at 560-6190 for addiGroup is held every Friday from 3-4:30 p.m. at tional information. Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center in Chapel Become a Duke Ambassador! Help hundreds of patients Hill. For information, call 967-8842. and visitors who come through the Duke Hospital lobby Duke in Los Angeles Program for Spring 2001. Find each day: provide room information, pick up charts, run out more at the following informational meeting: 4:00 errands in the Hospital, and answer phone. Training proin 107 Art Museum. Check the updated vided. For more information call 684-3835.

mPAr

website:http;//www.duke.edu/web/film/Duke-inLA.html Freewater Presentations: “Topsy-Turvey.” Free to Duke University students with ID and $3,00 to nonDuke students. 7:ooand 9:30p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke University Union at 684-2911.

Bring family and friends to historic downtown Hillsborough any Saturday morning, for a guidedtour of H i I Isborough’ s Revolutionary War era sites. Call the Colonial Guides of Hillsborough at 919-732-0858.

MS is a chronic, often disabling disease that attacks the central nervous system. Most people with MS are diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 40. The National MS Society supports more research than any other national voluntary MS organization in the world. For more inforTHE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES mation call 1-800-FIGHT MS. Screening and Discussion: “Stranger with a Camera,” 7:30 p.m. This film investigates the 1967 killing of Thousands of people in Durham want to learn how to Canadian filmmaker Hugh O’Connor, who was shot read, get their GED. or leam English, but they can t do it and killed while documenting poverty in the Kentucky alone. By committing to only two hours of tutoring pet coalfields. Filmmaker Elizabeth Barret, a native of week with the Durham Literacy Council you can improve Appalachia, uses O’Connor’s death as a lens to explore someone’s education. Toregister for volunteer tutor trainthe complex relationship between those who make films ing call 489-8383. to promote social change and the people whose lives are represented in such media productions. Discussion with the filmmaker to follow. Presented by Working Films and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation.

Help adult students learn about the Internet, e-mail, and basic word processing. The Durham County Literacy Council needs volunteers for two hours a week to teach computer basics. For more information contact Marc Siegel at 489-8383.

The Chronicle. page

Classifieds

12 Grad, student wanted to coach women’s fast pitch softball team. Paid Position Experience coaching preferred. Contact Kate® 613-

Announcements

0374, klg 6@duke.edu,

$50,000 FOR EGG

HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION MEETING FOR JUNIORS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, at 4:30 p.m. in 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING for more information visit our website at http://www.aas.duke.edU/trinity/s cholarships/Truman.html.

DONATION Please help us give our precious baby boy a sibling. We seek a

compassionate, intelligent, attractive, honest, energetic, and fun-loving Caucasian woman, under 32, at least 5'5”, to be our egg donor. Please contact us at egghunting@aol.com or PO Box 140-328, Howard Beach, NY 11414,

Meeting on Mon. 4p.m. in 318 Allen SENIORS and Building RECENT GRADS planning to

Information 9/11 at

The Duke Student Health Service offers FREE. Superconfidential HIV Testing for Duke students. Test results do not go on your medical record. Call the Infirmary at 681for WELL appointment. an Covered by the Student Health Fee

Infertile couple is looking for a compassionate Asian Woman to help us have a baby. 21 -33 year old. Please call 919-233-1680, 919-363-4079 Julie Pxzs7@hotmail.com

Interested in the Beats? Come check out Night Waltz: The Music of Paul Bowles, where filmmaker Owsley Brown delves into the author's least known, but just as interesting side-his music. Bpm, September 12, 2048 East Duke Building. Filmmaker will be present for questions.

ATTENTION SENIORS!!

Information meeting for Seniors interested in applying to Business School. Thursday, September 21 in 136 Social Sciences at s:3opm. Please attend!

1997, automatic, 4 door, A/C, cruise, power windows and locks, remote entry, 49,000 miles, Excellent condition. Email $7,500. Asking

in begin graduate Cultural Humanities, Anthropology and History are eligible. Come to the meeting or Professor James contact Rolleston at 116 L Old Chemistry, 660-3162.

school

OF DUKE ASSOCIATION SCHOLARS presents DR. CHRISTINA HOFF SOMMERS

Karate for Women

Fun and challenging way to exercise and gain self-confidence. Traditional Okinawan style: Karate, weapons, and Jujutsu, Downtown Durham. Wed. & Sat. Call 6803266.

“Ethics of Research: Anecdote and Evidence in Educational Policies." Wed.September 13, 4pm, Physics 113{Co-sponsor: Kenan Institute for Ethics)

Duke in Los Angeles Program Spring 2001. Informational meetings in 107 Art Museum Tuesday Sept. 12, 4:00 and Friday Sept. 15, 4:00.http://www.duke.edu/web/film/

LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? www.housinglol.net. Your move off campus!

Duke-in-LA,

ENGINEERING ANNUAL FUND

MELLON FELLOWSHIPS

PHONATHON: September 12, 13, 17 -6:00-9:30pm, dinner AND prizes for all participants. Students sign up Monday in Hudson Hall Lobby from 10am-Ipm or contact Rick Owen @ rick.owen@duke.edu. DON'T BE SHY. JOIN US ON THESE EVENINGS OF FUN. Call two evenings and take home a Pratt Engineering fleece vest.

Information Meeting on Mon. 9/11 at 4 p.m. in 318 Allen SENIORS and Building. RECENT GRADS planning to begin graduate school in Cultural Humanities, Anthropology and History are elidgibte. Come to the meeting or contact Professor James Rolleston at 116 L Old Chemistry, 660-3162.

The Chronicle classified advertising

Visit the Classifieds Online! httpV/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.

Full Service Salon Haircuts s l2°° Family Haircut Center

•

Identification

Program

(TIP).

Duties include general office and clerical support, proof reading, and data entry. Good communication skills are essential. Contact Julie Worley at 668-5140 or at jworley@tip.duke.edu for more information.

BE A TUTOR! Are you a good student who enjoys helping people? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor at Duke? Tutors needed for Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Foreign Languages, Math, and Physics Statistics.

application today! Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 6848832.

GREAT STUDENT JOB!

Join The Chronicle classified advertising staff. Use your customer service and computer entry skills in a really fun environment. Great resume builder! Come by The Chronicle Advertising Office for an application! 101 West Union Building Across from the Duke Card Office Down the Hall from Chic-fil-A, Or call 684-3811.

•

Looking for a few (3) good men or women! Job includes general clerical duties in medical school administrative offices. Work study eligibility preferred, but not required. If interested, please contact -Linda Chambers 684-8059.

8 Blvd. Plaza 4125 Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-0500 Mon. Fri. 8 am 6 pm Sat. 8 am 5 pm Walk-ins welcome •

•

Learn to Fly! *

Lone Star Steakhouse the premier Texas-style steakhouse, is looking for energetic go-getters. SERVERS AND COOKS NEEDED Will pay top $! —*£—“

Applications accepted 2-5 daily or call 489-0030 and ask for the manager on duty. 3630 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham

Eating in front of others Writing in front of others Saying something in a group of people

•

Business meetings Parties Urinating in public

MEDICAL CENTER

Chapel Hill Flying Club NON-PROFIT SINCE 1961 -

•

Member owned

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Lowest rates

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Fully insured

Excellent Safety Record

Call 968-8880 HORACE WILLIAMS

AIRPORT. CHAPEL HILL

inii

IMPORT & DOMESTIC REPAIRS TIRES restrooms

For more information call Nancy Young, study coordinator, at 919-684-5645

DUKE UNIVERSITY

with the

•

We are conducting a clinical research study of a new medication in the treatment ofsocial phobia. Ifyou are over 18 years of age and meet our criteria, you may be eligible forfree investigational research treatment in the Anxiety Disorders Program at Duke University Medical Center. Study treatment, psychiatric and physical assessments will be provided free of charge.

STUDENTS

Two student assistants needed the Talent in immediately

Best Service Best Prices

Do you fear any of the following situations?

$2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad

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 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.

nmilne@nc.rr.com

Do you fear public speaking? Are you excessively shy or timid? Do you fear being watched or evaluated? Are you easily embarrassed? Do you avoid relationships or activities?

special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading

Prepayment is required

Are you a Duke student needing work? This is clerical work and not work study. For more information, call 684-3491.

Do You Dear Social

payment

Are you a Duke student needing work? This is a clerical position not work-study. For more information call 684-3491.

Asking $4,500.00 Call 919-380email 7719 or

ACADEMIC SKILLS THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (ASIP) offers workshops for all campus living groups, as well as, campus clubs and organizations. An ASIP instructor will tailor a workshop specifically to the needs of your group. For more information call 684-5917 or website see our (www.duke.edu/web/skills). ASIP is a resource for all undergraduate students at Duke.

deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon

SKILLS

ATTN: WORK STUDY

Undergraduates (sophomoresenior earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr. Pick up an

, 56k miles. Automatic, A/C, AM/FM Cassette. Excellent condition.

ules, discover new and effective reading, note-taking and critical thinking skills that will work for you. All conferences focus on the particular course(s) you are taking. Your own schedule and course materials form the basis of your work with an ASIP instructor. Also, learn self-coaching strategies that will help you achieve your academic goals. Call 684-5917 for an appointment or see our website for more inforat on m i (www.duke.edu/web/skills). ASIP is a resource for all undergraduate students at Duke.

JA@aol.com.

Toyota Corolla, 1991

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM (ASIP) offers individual conferences to help you plan your time, develop a regular study routine, develop paper production sched-

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

Experienced upperclass or graduate student for after school care of 7 and 9 yo. References required. Own transportation; nonsmoking; likes pets; 2days/week 2:30-7:30. Call 383-0732 or email CKAG-

1991 Accord EX Coupe, sspd, 144K, AM/FM Cassette, A/C, cruise, power windows, sunroof & locks, tires in good condition, great gas mileage, front wheel drive. Car in great condition & never been wrecked. $5300. Cal! 919-732-1749 or email monicaf@duke.edu

LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? www.housinglol.net. Your move off campus!

The Duke Women’s Volleyball Team has an opening for a student assistant. For more information please call 684-4834.

WANTED

HONDA ACCORD FOR SALE

This group offers a confidential, safe, and supportive atmosphere for women survivors of adult rape/sexual assault. For more information, contact the Women’s Center (684-3897) or Rape Crisis of Durham (419-7055).

ACADEMIC

Baby-sitter needed for 3-yr old daughter of Duke professor. Thu, 12:30-4:40. SB/hr. Call Susan at 383-7617.'

nmilne@nc.rr.com.

SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT GROUP

THE

AFTER SCHOOL HELPER for Enjoy kids. Duke Alum Family. Dependable. Nonsmoker Car and excellent driving record. Let’s talk! 932-4723.

CHEVY CAVALIER

HIV TESTING

ASIAN EGG DONOR NEEDED, $3500

Child Care

Autos For Sale

MELLON FELLOWSHIPS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

Quality Repair at

Price that’s Fair

10% DISCOUNT with DUKE ID Norman C. Yearby ill (919) 309-7630 Fax (919) 309-7570 4545 Hillsborough Rd. Durham

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

MATH TUTORS!

Tutors needed for Math 25L, 31L, 32L, 32, 41 and 103. Be a math tutor in the Peer Tutoring Program and share your knowledge! Apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus,

Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr.

684-8832.

HELP WANTED: MULTIMEDIA

ASSISTANT FOR ARTS AND SCIENCES COMPUTING. Work-study student with McGyver instincts needed to assist with multimedia equipment setups and basic maintenance tasks. Flexible times morning, afternoon and evening. Knowledge of computers, 16mm projector operation a plus, reliability and responsibility a necessity. We will provide training on equipment setup procedures and operation of other media and multimedia control systems. Rate: $7.00 minimum, depending on capabilities. Contact 660-3088 and ask for Chris or Carlisle, or write askav@aas.duke.edu.

SUPPORT

Howstuffworks.com, located just off I-40/US-1 in Cary, has immediate openings for part-time, paid Publishing Interns. Experience with HTML coding, writing/editing and online research skills are required. Good language skills, a meticulous eye for detail and willingness to learn are a must! Publishing and/or journalism experience is a plus. Flexible schedule during regular business hours is available. E-mail cover letter and resume to resume ©howstuffworks.com with the subject “Publishing Intern,” or fax to 919854-9952. Needed: Work-study students to assist in lab experiments in Molecular Biology. Flexible schedule. Competitive wages. Contact @ Abou-Donia Dr. donia@acpub.duke.edu or 6818097. Positions are available for several work study students to assist research group in Psychiatry department in the Medical Center. Duties may include assistance with data management, entry and scanning. We also have opportunities available for those interested in database programming. Rate of pay $6.80/hr. minimum. Contact Ron Garrison, 684-5130.

PAGE 13

The Chronicle RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES Volunteer coaches needed for youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older. Practices M&W or T&TH,4:IS-5:15 for youth, 5:15 Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large heart-

WANTED!

ed. willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for

information.

RAINBOW SOCCER seeks a File Maker Pro computer savvy individual tor seasonal/year ‘round office and field work. Precise data entry skills and soccer experience necessary. Flexible hours. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

STUDY ABROAD WORK STUDY

Undergraduate student wanted to provide support tor the Office of Study Abroad. A minimum 10 hours weekly during fall semester is required. Salary is $7.50 per hour. Preference will be given to those students eligible for work study who studied abroad. Apply to 121 Allen Bldg. Questions? Call 684-2174. Study while you Work!! New Supers Motel (2337 Guess Rd.) has openings for full and part-time front desk positions. Close to campus. Please call 286-7746 or apply in person. —

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time reading and math instructors. Flexible afternoon and Saturday morning hours. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. 309-9966. TWO RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANTS 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 experi-

ence, organizational skills, dynamic

attitude, and reliable transportation. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP. We are looking for an individual who would be interested in doing some computer programming for a project in neuroscience. Knowledge of Splus and C languages is necessary. A generous hourly wage is offered. Please contract either Beau Lotto or Dales Purves at 684-6276.

Chef/Sous-Chef

Meetings

Houses For Rent

Near South Square Mall. Good working conditions, excellent pay and benefits. 419-0907, after 2pm,

Beautiful 15 acre farm 5 minutes from I-40 between Chapel Hill and Hillsborough. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath newly renovated log home with hot water baseboard heat, wood floors, French doors to big southeast deck, covered sunset porch. 8 stall horsebarn, run-in shed, two 4 acre paddocks, garden, dog pen $l6OO per/month Call Jeff at 942-8331

WORK STUDY/ LAB WORK

Laboratory engaged in signal transduction, development, and cancer research looking for junior or senior for research support. Responsibilities include maintenance of DNA stocks, DNA and protein purification, and other miscellaneous tasks. Knowledge of basic molecular biology helpful. Please send brief resume to Dr. Patty Zipfel zipfeool @ mc.duke.edu

Houses For Sale YOU

RAINBOW SOCCER seeks a File Maker Pro computer savvy individual for seasonal/year ‘round office and field work. Precise data entry skills and soccer experience necessary. Flexible hours. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

CAN

BUY

A HOME! Homeownership Opportunities for Low and Moderate Income Families. Have you dreamed of owning your own home? Are you tired of paying rent? Are you ready to make your dream of owning a home come true? Affordable Down Housing Program...Low Payment... Low Monthly Payment. Durham Community Land Trustee, Inc. 490-0063. CALL TODAY!

SPRING 2001 DUKE IN TUNISIA

You’re invited to attend an information meeting for one of Duke’s newest study abroad programs on lues., Sept. 12 at 5 p.m., AALL, 2101 Campus Dr. Focus is on the culture of the Mediterranean basin, with emphasis on the Arabic civilization of North Africa. Questions? Contact the Office of Study Abroad Allen, 684-2174

Invites Duke students interested in

Investment Banking To an informal discussion on

The Role of the Analyst Tuesday, September 12, 2000 In the private room of George's Garage from 8:00 until 9:30 pm Dress is casual

Drinks and hors d’euvres will be served Lehman Brothers analysts will be available to answer questions and to receive resumes

Room available in large 4BR/3BA house. Sate, quiet residential neighborhood 15 minutes from Duke. Lartje yard, W/D, A/C, fireCall place. hot tub. $350/mo. Darrell 477-2598, dca@duke.edu. Room near East Campus Private entry in back. Utilities, cable-tv, furnished. 286-2285 or 419-1223.

Room For Rent

Roommate Wanted

Room with private bath in beautiful home near Duke. Many amenities. month per $5OO +l/2Utilities+deposit. 643-1973.

Grad/Prof. Student needed to share 2Bedroom/ 2Bath apartment at Summit Square. $4lO/ mo. Call Mark 402-0925.

look deeper at Johnson & Johnson Johnson

Johnson, the world's most broadly based human health care

company, is visiting your campus. Come discover how our small-company environments, combined with our big-company impact, can

open the door to a world of career opportunities.

Look deeper at the Johnson

Johnson family of companies. Find more.

Duke University Company Presentation and Reception

Lehman Brothers

Room Available in Grad Student House. Spacious room. 1.5 miles from West Campus. Safe, quiet residential neighborhood in excellent location. W/D, central A/C. DAN. $295/month. Looking for responsible individual. clean, (Sorry, no pets). Call Tom @ 4903726 (taf2@duke.edu).

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000

Center will house seminars, videoconferencing technology � HANES ANNEX from page 1

THE HANES ANNEX, previously a dormitory and now home to the John Hope Franklin Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies, will soon house about 15 other academic programs and a slew of technological gadgets designed to connect Duke scholars to their counterparts abroad.

“The most important thing is these are autonomous programs moving in. They’re doing an experimental collaboration no other university has ever done,” said Vice

KAY JACKSON/THE CHRONICLE

The Seekers’ Guide to East Duke Parlor, East Campus

Spiritual Living

Monday Evening 7-8:30 pm

•

Our life is a journey, a pilgrimage on which we seek meaning, relationship, intimacy. Spirituality empowers us to live all life with integrity, integration, meaning and direction

The Newman Catholic Student Center at Duke sponsors these discussions, led by Mary Dowling, Director of Faith Development for the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh. The first 5 gatherings will explore basic issues related to spirituality; the remaining gatherings will explore specific topics and applications of the basic principles to life issues. September 4 September 11 September 18 September 25 October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30

November 6 November 13 November 20

November 27

What is Spirituality?

December 4

—

What is Prayer?

What is Spiritual Discipline? What can we leam from Suffering? Do 1 really need a community? Why go to Church? Spirituality and Relationships Fall Break Spirituality and Catholic Christian Life Ethics Spirituality and Justice Spirituality, Discernment and Spiritual Companioning. Spirituality and Virtues »m Spirituality and Life Choices Spirituality and New Age, Eastern Mysticism &

Fundamentalism

Spirituality and Diversity

Catholic

Student

DUKE

VtfvM U'lifl V»V*>

'�‘fW

y.vMMf

•

Sister

684-1882

684-3354

joev@duke.edu

sr.Joanna@duke.edu

Joanna Walsh, FCJ

www.catholic.duke.edu Room 037, Duke Chapel Basement Box 99057, Durham, NC 27708

UNIVERSITY

fi-fW

AAAA! Early

Specials!

Spring

Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5

$279! Includes Meals. Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Departs Florida! Get Group Go Free!! springbreaktravel.com 1 -800-678-6386.

Days

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AAAA! Spring Break Specials! Cancun & Jamaica $389! Air, Hotel, Free Meals, Drinks! Award Winning Company! Get Group Go Free! Florida Vacations $129! springbreaktravel.com, 1-800-678-6386. -

Roommate wanted for West Own Village Warehouse apt. BR/BA. No pets. $540/mo and half utilities. Call Brian at 530-8648.

Father Joe Vetter

CENTER

Contemporary Beautiful Townhome. Private bedroom and bath. Wooded setting, W/D, Pool, Tennis. Five minutes from Duke. Female, grad-student or Professional, Non-smoker. 4032139. 2 CATS,

Housemate wanted to share home with 4 Duke-grad students. 1.5 mi from campus. Call 493-7403.

All are welcome NEWMAN

Provost for Interdisciplinary Studies Cathy Davidson, who will co-direct the center with Holloway. Other programs in the center include the University Scholars Program and the Institute for French and Francophone Studies. “It’s an interdisciplinary project, so it means bigger French and French-speaking presence on this campus,” said French Institute Director Alice Kaplan. “We look forward to [being able to have] seminars with colleagues in France.” The center’s inauguration, slated for early February, will bring new technology and a group set up to study the use of that technology. “We’re going to be having intellectual working groups thinking critically about the use of new technologies in research and teaching,” said Mark Olson, associate director of operations at the center. Faculty members said they look forward to holding seminars and conversations with colleagues overseas through a state-of-the-art videoconferencing system. “It will be easier to have conversations with people in different parts of the planet. Globalization is one of the main topics of conversation in the center,” said Walter Mignolo, professor of literature. Mignolo will take part in—and help lead—a series of seminars that will take a broad-based approach to modern-day issues. Each year, fellows of the seminars will be selected to take up residency in the center. This will give them the time to concentrate on research and collaboration and engage in a kind ofhumanities “think tank.” “Our main goal is to work out through the year the connection between race, religion and globalization—how those three terms correlate to each other,” Mignolo said. The seminar topic will change every four years. The center will include a conference room with technology for translation, videoconferencing and distance learning; four seminar rooms; two classrooms; offices for faculty and students; and exhibition space. Some funding for the renovation of Hanes Annex which once served as a residence hall—was freed up by a May 1999 Academic Council resolution that also provided funding for modifications to Trent Dormitory and Perkins Library. Money for the programs was secured from the president’s office, the provost’s office and the office of the dean of the faculty of arts and sciences. Still, Davidson said the center is searching for more donors. Administrators have talked for years about dedicating a center to famed scholar and James B. Duke Professor ofHistory Emeritus John Hope Franklin, who has held presidential appointments to the National Council on the Humanities and the Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy. The Franklin Institute, which administrators call the cornerstone ofthe center, will include a gallery of documents, photography and art related to Franklin’s work and to African-American culture. It will also include the seminar series and the Academy ofArts and Letters, which honors leaders, scientists and artists who have contributed to African-American culture.

ft-tvf*

Roommate wanted to share large 2BD/2BA house, 3.5 Miles from Duke. Must love dogs! Call 4014047.

Travel/Vacation #1 SPRING 2001. BREAK Mexico, Jamaica, Florida & S.Padre. Reliable TWA flights. Book by Oct. 1 & receive 14 FREE & meals 28 hrs. FREE parties! 1800-SURFS-UP. www.studentexpress.

Deluxe Hotels, Spring Break! Reliable Air, Free Food, Drinks and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Mazatlan & Florida. Travel Free and Earn Cash! Do it the Web! Go on to SudentCity.com or call 800-2931443 for info. Wanted! Breakers! Spring Cancun, Bahamas, Florida & Jamaica. Call Sun Coast Vacations for a free brochure and ask how you can Organize a small group & Eat, T)rink, Travel Free & Earn Cash! Call 1-888-777-4642 or sales@suncoastvacaemail tions.com.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 15

United Way also DILR members focus on lifelong learning funds gay group RASPBERRY from page 4 questions which probed issues of education—DlLÒs central objective—rather than the race problems mentioned in Raspberry’s speech. Although the audience received the columnist warmly, some held reservations that he had not focused on learning and lifelong education. Sara Craven, DILR director of curriculum, explained that education is at the core of the organization’s mission. “Our continuing challenge is to remain a community of learners,” she said in her introduction. DILR comprises more than 700 members who are over 50 years old and who share a commitment to continued learning. Established 23 years ago, the organization now offers 59 non-credit courses to its record-high membership. Classes include language,

UNITED WAY from page 3 “We are really interested in changing the Boy Scouts. But the question is, how we go about doing that? Do we cut them off, or do we help the Boy Scouts learn?” said Tom Dugard, president of Tri-

angle United Way. “Constructive change does not come through force.” United Way officials added they are constantly looking at their policy and will continue to work with the Boy Scouts and other organizations about such issues. “Many groups have come to us with a schedule for this issue. We prefer those schedules that have a solution sooner, but it will take time,” said Dugard. University officials said that United Way’s decision to continue funding the Boy Scouts will have limited repercussions on the campus campaign because donors have the option of specifying where their gifts go, or don’t go. Lewis Tuffin suspects that those who are outraged by the decision will continue to give, but will designate organizations other than the Boy Scouts. In addition to the Boy Scouts, the United Way also supports a number of local organizations including the North Carolina Lambda Youth Network—a statewide gay/lesbian youth organization. The University’s task force on LGBT matters also discussed the issue in August and had sent a letter to University administrators requesting that they ask the local United Way to end their support of the Boy Scouts. “I think Duke is taking steps in the right direction...” said Lewis Tuffin. “I do feel this is an important issue, but if the United Way doesn’t make any headway with the Boy Scouts, Duke may want to consider removing its support because Duke is a powerful member of the community.” Although the University will continue to be part of this year’s United Way campaign, officials will encourage United Way to reevaluate its position on the issue.

Characteristically, Raspberry left his audience with a challenge. “In all we work for,” Raspberry said, “we need to be doing it together because of our common goal of helping our students grow.”

SSSJ©*-

And, when you run out of money about every other week, your mom and dad can wire you

College is an art and a Soon enough, you’ll discover the science proper course of study is figuring out the brave new world while expending as little effort as possible Which brings us to the subject of Compußank.

free.

Recycle me, please!

medicine and financial planning; Duke faculty teach some of the courses. About half of the group attended the fall convocation this weekend. Raspberry is a Pulitzer Prize-winning syndicated columnist for The Washington Post and the Knight professor of the practice of communications and journalism at the Sanford Institute of Public Policy. In both spheres, he offers commentary on equal opportunity, the effects of socioeconomic changes and the press. This semester he is teaching a course on Race and Equity, as well as one about the effects of cultural and economic movements on American families.

Compußank isn’t just around the comer. It’s right in your room. Right on your computer. You get free basic checking free sav,

Log on to winrw.Compußank.com Click on Circle of Friends™ to learn how you can earn $4O for each friend you refer who

opens and funds a Compußank account You can open an account right online and approval can happen within minutes. .

Have you ever tried swallowing a goldfish?

ings a get a

Visa is China Fulbright Twentieth Anniversary Distinguished Lecturer Program

Yinxing Hong Professor of Economics and Vice President, Nanjing University will speak on

WTO and Market Opportunities for China Tuesday, September 12, 2000 3:00 pm Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library) Duke University West Campus Sponsors -Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs,

-U S. Department of State -Asian/Pacific Studies Institute -Department of Economics FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For more information please contact paula@duke.edu or call 684-2604. For individuals with disabilities who anticipate needing reasonable accomadations or whohave questions about physical access, please call 684-8231 in advance of the program.

Everything you don't like about your bank...

don't have that.

PAGE 16

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2000