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GameDay AdashofPeppers In this weekend's game against North Carolina, Duke will have to contend with defensive end Julius Peppers. See GameDay, page 5

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

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VOL. 95. NO. 59

WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU

Ewell leaves Durham for Calif. Dean of Chapel releases report

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle

It’s official. After weeks of speculation, City Manager Lament Ewell announced Thursday that he will step down from his Durham post to accept a similar position in San Diego, Calif.

“One might conclude that mine was an easy decision. I want to assure you it was not,” he said at a press conference at city hall.

“I labored over this decision.”

Ewell, a California native, said that the personal and professional opportunities offered in San Diego were too large for him to pass up.

Ewell will leave his Durham position Dec. 25 and begin his tenure as the assistant manager of San Diego a week later. The number two San Diego position will require Ewell to help administer the nation’s sixth-largest city and a budget of over $2 billion.

“When I look at it on balance, this was a good decision for me....

Professionally, the challenges of dealing with a budget literally in the billions... is one that interests me,” he said. “It is one of the things that my wife of 24 years and I have agreed on. One day we would retire in San Diego. This *

By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

STEVEN WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE

CITY MANAGER LAMONT EWELL (left) stands next to Mayor Nick Tennyson as he announced yesterday that he has accepted a job in San Diego. seemed like the perfect opportunity to do so.”

Leaders from across the city and University said they were disheartened to hear of Ewell’s departure.

“It was a real privilege for us

to be associated with Lamont,”

ELECTION 2000

said Mayor Pro Tempore and city council member Howard Clement. “Now we just have to find another Lamont.”

Ewell arrived in Durham in July of 1997 after serving six years as the fire chief of Oakland, See EWELL on page 11

Night life nearly void of faculty but replete with uncivil behavior and sometimes irresponsible drinking, a university concerned more with producing research than developing human beings—this is the picture painted by Dean of the Chapel William Willimon in a report to President Nan Keohane released yesterday.

Keohane asked Willimon in September to revisit his 1993 study of student life, in which the professor of Christian ministry criticized the University for neglecting students’ experiences outside the classroom.

The new study, called “Old Duke, New Duke,” reiterates many of the same themes and comes at a crucial crossroad as Duke searches for its next vice Will Willimon president for student affairs and begins to seriously examine its alcohol policy.

Alcohol Willimon’s report urges the University to take a larger role in all areas of student life, including alcohol.

“Part of a university’s mission is to give talented young members of a community the means to rise above the limits of their society,” he wrote. “Duke must not be a haven for disobeying the law nor must our See WILLIMON REPORT on page 10

*

Florida court backs Palm Beach recount

By TODD PURDUM

N.Y. Times News Service

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. The Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday that at least two predominantly Democratic counties could continue recounting ballots by hand, but a handful of pending legal challenges left it unclear whether any such votes would officially count in determining the outcome of the presidential race.

The state Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion, issued in one paragraph without comment late Thursday afternoon, upheld lower court rulings al-

lowing recounts and created some vulnerability for Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, who leads by a mere 300 votes in the state’s official tally.

It paved the way for Palm Beach County to join Broward County, where a recount was already underway, in manually recounting a total of some 1 million ballots.

That could potentially give Vice President A1 Gore an unofficial lead that would instantly become public knowledge—a psychological reversal that the Bush campaign has been struggling to avoid.

But the question of whether any such recounts would be included in the

state’s official results, and thus in awarding Florida’s 25 electoral votes, was not before the high court Thursday.

That issue was left for Leon County Circuit Judge Terry Lewis in Tallahassee to rule Friday on whether Florida’s secretary of state, Katherine Harris, a Republican, abused her discretion by announcing Wednesday that she would not consider any such late results, even before she received them.

Lewis said he would issue a decision at 10 a.m. today.

Lawyers for Bush on Thursday filed papers with a federal appeals court in AtSee ELECTION on page 8

i

JAIME HERNANDEZ (left) provides information to two Chilean immigrants. El Centro Hispano, where Hernandez counsels local Latinos, offers English as a Second Language classes as well as several other educational programs.

Latinos gain political attention This is the last story in a five-part series about Latino issues at Duke and in North Carolina.

By TREY DAVIS The Chronicle

As the number of Latinos living in North Carolina continues to grow rapidly, the political institutions of the state are starting to take notice—especially on the local level.

“Today the communities are more visible and represented,” said Aura Camancho Maas, a member of the Governor’s Advisory Council on Hispanic/Latino Affairs. She is also the

founder and director of the American Latino Resource Center in Raleigh, an institution that works to raise levels of communication between cultures.

Aside from seeing the sheer numbers of the Latino community rise, Maas has also noticed that diversity within the communities has grown. “As immigration takes place, you will find a greater diversity within these cul-

tures,” she said.

This cultural diversity also plays out along political lines. Although it has been noted that See LATINOS on page 16 >

»•

The Chronicle

Newsfile

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World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Asian, Pacific leaders meet for trade summit With President Bill Clinton in attendance, global trade talks, slowed last year amid riots in Seattle, received a push when 21 nations of the Asia and Pacific region agreed to form an agenda and begin talks for removing trade

Internet oversight board announces new suffixes To ease the dot-com name crunch, the Internet oversight board gave initial consent to .web for any user, .name and .hi for individuals and .coop for business cooperatives. Officials also approved .aero, .biz and .museum. barriers by 2001.

Court halts execution of Military jet, small mentally retarded man The U.S. Supreme Court plane crash mid-air An F-16 jet on a training blocked the execution of a mission collided in mid-air convicted killer, the third with a private plane over scheduled in as many nights in Texas, said to be Bradenton, Fla. The fighter pilot parachuted to so mentally retarded he safety, but the other pilot spends his days coloring was killed. No one on the with crayons. The court will decide if the jury took the ground was injured. into account his deficiency.

NYU grad students Bullet train makes opt to unionize New York University maiden journey High-speed rail travel in graduate students voted to unionize—a first at any the United States debuted private U.S. university—- with the first run of the two weeks after a landAcela Express, which set mark federal ruling paved an Amtrak record by the way for them to do so, reaching 150 mph.

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Vietnam welcomes U.S. president

Clinton will first address a young generation that relishes economic freedom not just the future of the country; it is the vibrant, industrious present.

They buzz to jobs at new private companies or to their own small businesses on the backs of motorbikes, pressing cellular phones to their ears. Less-skilled young people hawk postcards, pirated books and CDs on the streets with enough tenacity and nonstop sales talk to peddle the Brooklyn Bridge.

The energy and commercial enterprise of the under-40 population has powered Vietnam’s growth since the communist leadership relaxed rules against trade and private enterprise a decade ago, and the United States lifted its embargo in 1994.

At $370 a year, Vietnam still has

By INDIRA LAKSHMANAN The Boston Globe

Sixty percent of VietHANOI nam’s population had not yet been born when what they call the “American War” ended. Another 20 percent were 15 or younger when Saigon fell to the North in 1975, and neither remember nor feel bitter about the long, bloody conflict to repel American “imperialists.”

And so it makes sense that President Bill Clinton planned to address young people at Vietnam National University in Hanoi Friday to outline his vision of future U.S.-Vietnamese relations in the one live-television address of his three-day visit.

Vietnam’s young generation is

one of the lowest per capita incomes in the world. But urban incomes are higher, and the younger generation has benefltted most from rising living standards; the 1.1 million motorbikes that belong to Hanoi’s 2.7 million people—people who traveled on bicycles 10 years ago—and the televisions in so many shopfronts are the most visible evidence of that.

If his televised speech to the Chinese people from the campus of Beijing University two years ago is any model, Clinton will likely praise Vietnam’s leaders for opening their economy, while gently suggesting how they could also See VIETNAM on page 8 �

Coca-Cola settles racial bias lawsuit

By GREG WINTER

N.Y. Times News Service

In the largest settlement ever in a racial discrimination case, the Coca-Cola Co. agreed Thursday to pay more than $156 million to resolve a federal lawsuit brought by its black employees.

The settlement also mandates sweeping changes, which will cost the company an estimated $36 million, and requires Coke to relinquish broad monitoring powers to a panel of outsiders—an unusual concession in employment discrimination cases.

The lawsuit, filed in April 1999, accused Coke of erecting a corporate hierarchy in which black employees were clustered at the bottom of the pay scale, where they typically earned $26,000 a year less than

white workers in comparable jobs. As redress, the settlement provides each ofthe 2,000 current and former employees in the class with an average of $40,000 in cash, while the four plaintiffs will receive up to $300,000 apiece.

The outside panel, appointed equally by Coke and the plaintiffs’ lawyers, has limited authority to dictate company policy, a capitulation even optimistic observers did not expect the settlement to yield. The panel is charged with ensuring that Coke’s record of paying and promoting all minority workers and women improves.

“We need to have outside people helping us,” said Douglas Daft, Coke’s chair and chief executive officer.

“We would be foolish to cut ourselves off from the outside world.”

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The Chronicle

PAGE 3

A Renaissance In Benches Athletes register early for classes

By BECKY YOUNG The Chronicle

Let the bench wars begin!

This may be an age-old phrase heard on East Campus, but this year’s rivalries seem to have taken on a different and much more artistic shape. Walk around East Campus and you will stroll past benches sporting replicas of Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel murals or a child’s story book.

Typically, to express dorm pride, freshman deface each others benches by tipping them over, carrying off or spray-

painting over the initial

design.

But this year, the competition has evolved from these more destructive measures into a one-upping artistic competition.

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So far, the freshman dorms that have climbed onto

the artistic band-wagon include Alspaugh, Giles, Pegram and Bassett.

Alspaugh’s flame-covered “Hot and Steamy in the Spa” design was the first to show an extensive effort on the part ofall its residents. “We tried to do a design contest, but it didn’t really work because the original designs were too detailed,” said freshman Catie Liken, a member of Alspaugh’s house council. “We wanted to involve everyone so we sim-

plified the design.”

A common theme heard among the dorms is simply that they wanted to get together and take the time to create a good bench. Their efforts show they care about their dorms and have pride in where they live. “We’re getting to be a pretty close dorm, and we just wanted to show our dorm pride,” said freshman

dent and fre: Mere d i Clements explained that some people in the dorm knew they had a very

By JANNA FISHMAN The Chronicle

„

resident, Georgia Richter, and thought it would be a good idea to enlist her creative services. “She had to outline everything and in the beginning it was just a few people [painting the benchl, but in the end it got so crowded that you could barely squeeze in to paint,” Clements said.

Next came Pegram’s version of the “Creation of Adam” section of the Sistine Chapel with its theme, “And then there was Pegram.”

“We felt a little shame, so we had a big debate about what to do,” said freshman Andrew Steinman, Pegram president. “Now it’s nice to have something we can all be proud of.”

Pegram residents explained that it was not without some conflict that they arrived at their final theme.

“Originally house council had a big controversy with the first theme we thought of” freshman Whitney Evans said, referring to a phrase that was suggested in the planning process: “Pull my finger.” After house council mem-

bers ques-

tioned their dormmates about possible theme, Evans said, “Finally we were just sitHarper, an ting around when someone thought of [a phrase to fit gh resident. the mural] we knew we wanted to do.”

Not to be outdone, Bassett entered the fray, and Giles followed paugh’s lead played off of Pegram’s theme with its own colorfully d created its pointed statement: “And now there is Bassett.”

‘Where the The freshman who put their time and efforts into Wild Things this year’s benches are hopeful that it will help put an Are” bench. end to the more destructive wars of years past.

Giles resi“I think most people will probably be pretty respectful,” said freshman Carrie Able, the primary lARVILLE/THE CHRONICLE artist of the Pegram bench. “I don’t think they’ll paint BENCHES from THE OF EAST: Clockwise top left, Pegram, Basover it, but they might flip it over.” set, Giles and Alspaugh dormitories.

See BENCHES on page 7 >

For varsity athletes, the window of opportunity just opened a little wider. Starting this semester, varsity athletes could register first in their classes’ registration windows, regardless of the last two digits of their social security number.

The policy will only extend to athletes on the active roster —almost 10 percent of undergraduates. Also, athletes will only get first dibs in course selection for the semesters in which their seasons are played. “[This policy] allows varsity athletes to choose classes that they can consistently go to,” said Dean of Trinity College Robert Thompson, who spearheaded the policy effort. “Travel and practice schedules make

[scheduling] particularly difficult for athletes.”

Thompson said that because Curriculum 2000 will put even more demands on student-athletes, this policy is necessary to alleviate the stress of fulfilling requirements while allowing athletes to attend classes regularly and fulfill team obligations.

Tm actually one of the people who opposed it for years and years. For a long time, I felt that athletes should be as much like the rest of students in everything,” said Chris Kennedy, associate director of athletics. “What changed my mind about it is it used to be pretty easy to schedule what you needed before 2:30....

But scheduling has changed enough that it was getting very difficult to do without [early registration].”

Kennedy cited two precipitating factors as to why scheduling has become so complex. In the past few years, early Corning classes—which used to be standard—have beeji shifted to the late afternoon because of student preference; additionally, practice for most varsity sports has become a year-long commitment.

Some pre-major advisers were surprised to hear about the change, saying that they were not notified of the new policy and only became aware of it after students came to talk to them. Thompson said he initially did not mention the program because he was unsure if it could be implemented this semester. Once it came to his attention, he said, he immediately rectified the situation by sending an e-mail to all pre-major advisers.

Nevertheless, an official explanation of the policy was not enough to convince some faculty members, who have raised the question of equity.

“If the purpose of this policy is to make sure that athletes get into the classes they need, then other stuSee ATHLETES on page 9

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

Keohane’s support ofbond issue draws mixed reviews

By LUCY STRINGER The Chronicle

Demonstrating that rivalries do not extend much past the athletic arena, President Nan Keohane spent the past few months engaged in a successful campaign to help ensure approval of the largest bond issue in the history of North Carolina; the bonds will support the state’s university system.

“President Keohane’s support says a lot for the cooperative spirit that exists between private and public institutions in this state,” said Leslie Bevacqua, campaign director for North Carolina Friends ofEducational Opportunity.

In a sweeping victory last Tuesday, the bond referendum—which includes $2.5 billion for the UNC system and $6OO million for the community college system—received approval from 73.6 percent of North Carolina voters. The success, though not unprecedented, came with more than a little help from Keohane, who sent letters to several thousand Duke alumni currently residing in the state; several newspapers also published Keohane’s opinion piece in support of the referendum. T like to hope my efforts helped,” Keohane said.

“It’s very important for Duke to work to improve the strength and health of the economy of the state.”

Keohane’s letter and editorial urged North Carolinians to vote for the bond issue, taking advantage of an “unprecedented opportunity to help ensure that

our children will enjoy the benefits of a strong economy and a quality of life that puts the state among the nation’s top places to live and work.”

Such adamant support of a potentially contentious issue is not necessarily common practice for presidents of private universities. ‘There are varying opinions about how much it’s acceptable for a chancellor or president to be seen as involved in politics,” Keohane said. “It’s often difficult for people to separate who I am as president from who I am. It is often interpreted that if I care about X the University cares about X. It’s difficult to separate Nan Keohane from Duke.” In the past, Duke presidents such as Terry Sanford and Keith Brodie were involved politically with education issues.

Not everyone approves of Keohane using her political voice. Some recipients ofher letter feel that Keohane’s involvement in the referendum goes beyond what is acceptable for the president of a private university. “In the letter I sent to President Keohane I told her I thought her involvement was inappropriate because the public policy involved does not directly affect Duke University,” said Raleigh resident George Leef, director of the Pope Center for Higher Education Policy and a 1977 graduate of the School of Law. “Spending funds for the public sector has no direct bearing on Duke whatsoever. If anything, it would be appropriate for the president to forbear.”

See KEOHANE on page 17

Academic Council considers integration of NSOE depts.

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

The four-year-old merger between the Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences and the Nicholas School ofthe Environment flared up at Thursday’s Academic Council meeting, as faculty and administrators discussed a plan to better integrate the two groups.

The plan, approved Oct. 6 by NSOE faculty, includes several proposals, notably renaming the school the Nicholas

School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, structuring its studies into three divisions instead of two, and changing how faculty tenure and appointments are handled. The Academic Council will vote on the proposal at its Nov. 30 meeting.

“These are not simply archaic changes.

Rather, they arise from a desire to increase collaboration within the school,” NSOE Dean Norman Christensen said.

Defending the still-controversial merger, See ACADEMIC

COUNCIL on page 17 �

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17. 2000

The Chronicle

Schools with grad student unions examine results

By MOLLY JACOBS The Chronicle

While most scholars don’t usually consider themselves laborers, a trend of unionization among graduate student employees has taken hold at many of the nation’s universities.

After a recent ruling by the National Labor Relations Board that gave students at private schools the right to unionize, a number of graduate students—although not many at Dukehave begun to examine the benefits of forming collective bargaining units. And New York University’s graduate students yesterday confirmed the positive results of their own vote to unionize. Meanwhile, many public institutions have had the right to form unions for over two decades.

The most recent ruling has re-energized the collective bargaining debate at the University of Massachusetts at Boston, where last week, 96 percent of graduate students voted to unionize.

The vote will allows students at UMass-Boston to form their own branch of the Graduate Employee Organization, an affiliate of the United Auto Workers. The UAW already represents students at two other universities in Massachusetts. “UMass-Boston wants to be more on the par with other campuses and this is away for the university to offer their graduate students a better package.” said UAW organizer Lisa Davis. “This was greatly needed. [Teaching assistants, research assistants and graduate assistants! at the universities already under GEO receive higher stipends, a decreased curriculum fee and access to health and dental care.”

While benefits to students in Massachusetts have gone up, university officials across the nation said unionization has had mixed results. Joseph Childers, assistant dean of graduate school at the University of California at Riverside, said the unions have only caused problems at his school. “The union has formalized relationships between faculty and graduate students,” he said. “In

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many cases, graduate students are supervised by their faculty mentors, which has put the faculty into the management—which is an uncomfortable working relationship that lessens collegiality... I hope that we will be able to get around these issues and not damage the culture of the university by these kinds of work rules and demands,” he said.

The University ofKansas instituted a union two years ago, and both grad students and administrators said unionization has caused a disruption in their relationships. But both groups agreed that unionization is one of the few ways grad students can receive proper wages and benefits. “A union is like a strange bird at a university. It brings a level of bureaucracy between [graduate teaching assistants] and administrators and makes

things more formal,” said Jeanette Johnston, KU assistant to the provost. “Before the institution of the union, students would not have been able to bargain for what they probably deserve. It has made them eligible for health care and kept the individual departments, who pay their own graduate students, from squirreling their money away for other purposes.”

Students at KU agreed, noting their gains since organizing a collective bargaining unit. “It has hurt relationships with the administration but only because they take a very cost-benefit analysis and think that the union costs them more money,” said sociology graduate student Ophra Leyser, president of the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition at KU. “But the contract is very beneficial.”

The debate over graduate student employment is far from over. Members of Duke’s Graduate and Professional Student Council voted overwhelmingly last week to endorse the NLRB decision, but stopped short of endorsing a union at Duke. It is, hov/ever, an issue that may surface again. “This is definitely a trend things are taking especially with the NLRB vote,” Davis said, “In the future we will see many more union organizations at both public and private universities.”

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

Fuqua student keeps online journal for BusinessWeek thought it was Fuqua’s turn,” he said.

“It’s a great school, a great culture, it’s up-and-coming and now it’s one of the top-five business schools.”

Jessica Loudon, senior producer of BusinessWeek Online, said Rogers’ selection was an easy decision. “We had a ton of editors and reporters read through the applications. Basically we picked the best writers,” she said. ‘The majority of folks interested in it are prospective business students. But current students are also interested in seeing what kind of experiences other people are having at different schools. We’re planning to expand it—since our first class graduated last year, we’re going to have them send in sixmonth updates.”

Thus far members of the Fuqua community have been supportive of Rogers’ columns. Jim Smith, the school of business’ associate dean of MBA programs, said the online magazine is a valuable resource for potential applicants.

“It’s pretty cool,” said Smith. “And I think it does help in some respects.

There’s a lot of statistical information out there that a lot of people find cold and dry, but [the MBA journals arel more like anecdotes.”

First-year business student Ricardo Fischmann said he found the BusinessWeek website to be helpful in gathering information.

“It was a very good starting point,” he said. “Then I went to talk to people about what two years of MBA was like. And it turned out to be pretty accurate.”

And Loudon said columnists rarely express any problems giving an honest look at their business schools’ curricula, pro-

By ELIZABETH BROWN The Chronicle

Prospective MBA students everywhere can now access first-hand accounts of the business school life of a Fuqua student with just the click of a mouse.

For three years, students considering business school have had the option of logging on to BusinessWeek Online and reading the personal journals of current business students. From admission to graduation, these personal narratives chronicle the experiences of a diverse group of students from around the world.

This year, the editors of the online magazine selected Fuqua School of Business student Jeremy Rogers as one of eight first-year MBA students to write a monthly column entitled “MBA Journals.”

“I write about classes, the recruiting process, and the people here,” Rogers said. Ts the school as good as they say it is? They want insight... things you can’t find in regular business school guides.”

With their essays, the columnists not only pour their hearts out, but hand over their vital academic statistics as well.

Most oftheir introductory pages also display information such as GMAT scores and undergraduate grade point averages.

This way, readers can get the dirt on the schools as well as on the type of candi-

dates who make the cut.

Rogers said he was a frequent visitor of the business school section of the ezine before he applied for the columnist spot. “They advertised that they wanted people to write a journal, to tell their story... about business school once they got in. Because they hadn’t had someone from Duke, this year I definitely

FUQUA STUDENT JEREMY ROGERS writes a monthly column for BusinessWeek Online. As a native Canadian, Rogers is the only foreign student to write for the magazine’s website,

fessors and students. “Maybe they do focus more on the positive aspects, but we do encourage them to talk about things they would change,” she said.

Others worried that the columns may not give a complete portrayal of business school life. “I feel fortunate that he is representative of our student body,” Smith said. “The danger is that he’s just one person of 341, but I think he’s done a nice job.”

So far Rogers has been more than satisfied with his business school experience, and has difficulty choosing what to cover.

•HAN

DMADE

Tve been here six weeks and it feels like two years,” he said. “It’s so hard to decide what to say.... I only have two pages, I want to talk about my section mates, random people I meet at the Hideaway or in the [Fuqua] Malay, or playing soccer on Sundays with the Latin Americans and the Russians.”

The B-school section of BusinessWeek Online is one-stop shopping for future MBA students. It includes features such as school profiles, rankings, admissions question & answers, and school forums.

But the most popular offering is still the MBA journal.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE?

Engineering school readies for new facility

By MELISSA SOUCY The Chronicle The approval process for the $77 million Center for Interdisciplinary Engi-

neering and Applied Sciences, which could triple the size of the Pratt School of Engineering to approximately 240,000 square feet, is currently underway.

“The center is intended to be a complement of research space and some complement of individual and teaching facilities for the school,” said Bartley Guthrie, a pre-programming architect from the Zimmer, Gunsul and Frasca architectural firm.

The project will not be officially approved until the next Board ofTrustees meeting in early December, but officials at the Pratt School are optimistic about its successful completion. “We have the University behind us and we have the administration behind us,” said Judge Carr, director of development for Pratt.

The two-wing building will facilitate the development ofthe school’s new bioengineering, nanoscience and photonics initiatives. In addition, officials said the new building will work with other branches of the University.

start artistic bench war BENCHES from page 3

And the extra effort put into the benches has raised the stakes ofthe rivalry as the freshman threaten severe repercussions for any damage done to the benches.

“I don’t think people will be inclined to deface [the benches!, but if they do, there will be serious war,” Clements' d.

THE CENTER FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES will be located between Hudson Hall, the Divinity School and the Telcom Building.

“There will be encouraged collabora-

tion with the Medical Center, physics department, and others,” said project manager Pete Romeyn, an engineer in

the University architect’s office.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 8

School plans Bush abandons struggle for lowa construction for fall 2001 � ENGINEERING from page 7

’

lenging. The facility will have to blend in with the different styles of old and new architecture, Guthrie explained. He added that the environmental effects of the project must also be taken into account. ‘The goal is to preserve and protect the vast majority of the hillside below the Chapel,” Guthrie said.The school also faces challenges in finding funding for construction. The school’s development office expects to raise about $2O million from donations. They also hope to institute a mini-campaign to find additional donors. Carr said the school has already begun negotiations with potential donors to give a large initial gift. “The gift is important to show people that others are interested in seeing the building go forth,” said Carr.

The engineering school has also applied for a Whitaker Foundation grant, which could bring in $l2 million.

The project is expected to get underway after the architects are chosen in December and following another eight to 10 months of finalizing the design. Officials hope to break ground in August 2001 and the building will be ready for occupancy by the last quarter of 2003.

ELECTION from page I lanta arguing that any further recounts were unconstitutional because they would treat some votes differently from others, and that they should stop at once.

The full 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals could hear arguments as early as Friday.

Bush’s representatives also said Thursday that they were giving up any attempt to contest the count in another close state, lowa, a decision that suggests they were putting all of their efforts into winning the battle in Florida.

Nine days into the post-electoral limbo, the latest legal twists only seemed to buttress the words of Bush’s brother, Jeb, Florida’s Republican governor, who began a routine cabinet meeting in the capitol Thursday morning by declaring, “It’s a little surreal.”

The state Supreme Court’s ruling Thursday was the second defeat that Harris has suffered this week.

On Wednesday, the court declined her emergency request to block further recounts.

Thursday night the Gore camp claimed vindication in the court’s terse order that “there is no legal impediment to the recounts continuing.”

The Gore campaign chair, William

Daley,

declared: “The Florida recounting ballots Wednesday, giving Supreme Court has spoken: The Gore a net gain of 21 votes with about counts can continue, notwithstandone-seventh of the precincts counted ing the secretary of state’s deadline.” when they stopped for the night But Bush’s chief adviser here, forThursday. mer U.S. Secretary of State James Scores of workers in Palm Beach Baker, said the ruling “does nothing County began their effort Thursday more than preserve the status quo,” evening. and declined to characterize it as a Officials in a third Democratic setback. stronghold, Miami-Dade County, the “Let’s be real clear about the real state’s most populous, voted this week meaning of this order,” Baker added. not to proceed with a full recount after “It was not a decision on the merits. It a sample hand count of 1 percent of was an interim order.” precincts produced a net gain of just The Supreme Court’s ruling came six votes for Gore. on a request from officials in Palm Officials there have said they plan Beach County, joined by those in to reconsider that decision Friday.

Broward County, Harris and both All week, in frantic rounds of pubcampaigns, for a ruling on whether relic appearances, television appeals counts were legal. and legal proceedings, both the Bush Palm Beach officials had repeatedand Gore camps have raced to beat the state’s legal deadline of Saturday ly postponed a full-scale manual recount on the grounds that conflicting for certifying total statewide results, advice from the Republican secretary including several thousand overseas of state and the Democratic state atabsentee ballots, which are due Fritorney general had left them conday night. fused about whether they could Such ballots have historically brolegally proceed. ken in favor of Republicans.

The Bush campaign has made Officials in both Broward and Palm Beach initially agreed to conevery effort to freeze Bush’s lead by sider recounts because of concerns blocking any further hand recounts, that several thousand punch-card and the Gore camp has asserted its ballots might have been undercountright to make sure every vote is counted on Election Day. ed, by hand if necessary.

Both claim the law is on their side Broward elections workers began

Hanoi students say they hold no grudges against U.S. � VIETNAM from page 2 open their society. But if Clinton thinks he will be addressing an audience of budding capitalist-democrats,

he’s got the picture half-wrong.

Dozens of interviews on Hanoi’s campuses and in back-alley markets and sidewalk cafes reveal that Vietnamese people ofall ages, across all social and economic classes, hold no grudges over the war, and warmly welcome the United States as a trading partner and friend. But even if they admire America’s free

economy, most see no pressing need for other American exports, such as democracy, Western-style human rights, or the crime rates that people here say spring from too much freedom.

Like their counterparts in China, the giant communist neighbor and former mentor that began to open its economy 21 years ago, average Vietnamese don’t care much about politics. They want a more comfortable life, which means the freedom to make more money, and the security of living in a stable society. They fear

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the economic chaos that followed the collapse ofthe Soviet Union, and the violent unrest that accompanied the democracy movement in Indonesia.

“Vietnamese people are very happy with life here now, with the system. We have peace. We don’t have anything to complain about, so we don’t care much about what you call human rights,” said Nguyen Huy, 20, a chemistry student at Vietnam National University who was watching a students vs. administrators volleyball match Thursday.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

Policy meant to ease scheduling

Understanding CONFLICT IN THE

Middle East Donna Hicks (left) of the Episcopal Peace Fellowship and Marty Rosenbluth, of Amnesty International, participate in a teach-in about Israeli-Palestinian relations. The event, held yesterday, was sponsored

by NC Peace Action and the Episcopal Peace Fellowship. It was designed to clarify misunderstandings about current conflicts.

ATHLETES from page 3

dents are being excluded from those same classes,” said pre-major adviser Jack Bookman, associate professor of the practice ofmathematics. “It’s a zero-sum situation.”

Student reaction to this policy has run the gamut. “I can see why they did it because [athletes] have to make their practice schedules,” said sophomore Alexis Downs.

But everyone has a tough time fulfilling requirements.”

Others echoed this sentiment, adding that many students have inflexible schedules due to work-study or extracurricular commitments. “If athletes have special needs, so do work-study students... and we all know that Duke is not that hospitable to working-class and middleclass students,” Bookman said. “We could go on and on with a list of people who ought to have this privilege.”

Thompson argued that it is more difficult to plan practice around an entire team’s calendar than around one person’s activities. He also added that there is no personal flexibility on when a game or tournament is scheduled.

Senior Ricardo Pitts-Wiley agreed. “If you have a basketball game coming up, you have a basketball game,” said Wiley, Duke Student Government equity liaison. “A DSG referendum can be put off a day if you have to,” Some varsity athletes felt that they could have managed without the early registration, but are still happy.

“I don’t know how much it matters. I personally didn’t think I would have had a terrible time,” said sophomore Amanda Hughes, who plays on the women’s lacrosse team. “But it helps [athletes] fulfill

For

requirements.”

Others are rejoicing at the fact they will have an edge in selecting classes.

“I think it’s great,” said freshman soccer player Michael Kovach. “Obviously, that may be a biased statement because I get to reap the benefits of this little policy.”

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 10

Willimon suggests curbing underage drinking WILLIMON REPORT from page 1 policies encourage extended adolescent irresponsibility by some of our students.” He criticized the availability of

alcohol, particularly for freshmen, who need only to take a bus to West Campus to find beer and liquor.

Senior Jasmin French, a member of the committee reviewing the alcohol policy, said she was pleased with the report and agreed that there needs to be more enforcement of underage drinking laws.

Statistically speaking, she said, it is the only way to curb drinking. “It would be helpful for the [resident advisersl. In practice, there needs to be other authority figures who come down [on alcohol],” said French, Duke Student Government vice president for student affairs.

Others, such as interim Vice President for Student Affairs Jim Clack, have argued that the University faces a tradeoff between being ambiguous about the appropriateness ofalcohol and encouraging safe and responsible drinking.

“You don’t have to go to the extreme and say, ‘Stop all alcohol,’” Clack said.

Willimon’s report acknowledges that the University must encourage safe behavior, but argues that students have proven they are not capable of consuming alcohol as adults. Willimon also advocated parental notification of serious alcohol violations.

In addition, the report articulates the need for consistent, enforced policies.

Keohane responded to the report in a letter yesterday. “I am particularly taken by your corollary observation about our failure to have established clearly articulated, evenly enforced

standards for student behavior,” she wrote. “This surely needs to be a priority of our new vice president for student affairs, with full support of the senior officers.”

Developing Character But according to the report, the degeneration of student conduct and respect on campus is more directly related to the University’s neglect of providing an education in ethics.

“I am skeptical that our new curriculum’s stress upon values, methods of discernment and ethical reasoning skills will be an adequate substitute for a campus-wide debate over which ethics are worth having in the first place,” Willimon wrote.

He added that although some faculty shy away from even discussing ethics, the University cannot avoid the fact that by its very nature, an institution of higher education develops the character of its students.

Faculty Involvement Development of ethical character cannot take place without faculty involvement, Willimon wrote. He notes tljat the divide between academic administrators and student affairs has not narrowed since his 1993 report, in which he suggested faculty be more visible on campus after sunset.

“This is not the Duke envisioned by our founders, but rather a place where adolescents are abandoned to their own devices during some of the most impor-

Berkshiees

tant hours ofthe day, and everyone else commutes,” Willimon wrote.

Keohane largely agreed with Willimon’s analysis, responding that the University has “reached the point where our campus social life is working at cross purposes with many of our academic goals.”

In order to solve this problem, Willimon says, the University must reward faculty who teach well, not just those who do high-quality research.

The administration expects too little of participants of the Faculty-in-Residence program and does not offer incentives for professors to stay on campus after sunset.

“It is apparent that the goals we set for increasing faculty-student interaction have not been as successful as we’d like,” Keohane wrote. “We clearly need to give careful consideration to how to address this concern.”

French said she agrees that faculty presence has a significant impact on student life.

“Some students ask for it, and when they get it they don’t really use it,” French said. “This is something students should be asking for whether it takes them two to three years to realize the benefits of it or not.”

Residential Life Willimon also criticized residential patterns, writing that they are directly related to the “widely lamented lack of civility and poor social climate.”

“We tend to stress diversity in admissions and in our curriculum but not in

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housing on campus.

“A person ought to join a fraternity because the student is truly committed to the ideals and purposes of fraternity

life, not simply as a means to choose housing,” he wrote.

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our student living arrangements,” Willimon wrote. “A large proportion of our student body eats, sleeps and lives with a minimum of contact with the rest of the school.” He added that the construction of the West-Edens Link is a step in the right direction.

French agreed that residential arrangements play a key role in racial segregation and should be addressed on a very basic level.

Willimon said the segregation occurs largely between freshmen and sophomore years, when students separate themselves in order to avoid living in Trent Dormitory. He added that many upperclass students yearn for the all-freshman East Campus living experience. To address these issues, Willimon argued, the University should consider creating a living area dedicated to sophomores and listed Main West Campus as a potential site.

Clack liked the idea.

Far from being critical offraternities as he was in 1993, Willimon was quick to point out that problems with the residential experience do not take root in the greek or selective-house systems. He said that too often, fraternities are blamed for social problems and that they should be rewarded when they add to the community.

Nevertheless, Willimon said fraternities do not necessarily deserve the best

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 11

Willimon highlights alcohol, character, residential life Dean of the Chapel William Willimon yesterday released his report on the state of social life at Duke. In it, he urges the University to take more interest in out-ofclassroom student life. Excerpts of the report are below.

On alcohol: Duke must be clear that alcohol abuse and violation of state alcohol laws have no value in an academic community. While our policy ought to continue to be that of either abstinence or informed, responsible, safe, legal consumption, we must have the concern for our students and the commitment to the academic mission of the University to assert zero tolerance for alcohol policy violations. Duke must not be a haven for disobeying the law nor must our policies encourage extended adolescent irresponsibility by some of our students.

A root cause of alcohol abuse and weekend rowdiness is not difficult to discover. We faculty have created a world for our students where they have too little to do, too much discretionary time and too little accountability for haphazard academic performance.

On building character: At our worst, we have allowed the modem research university’s definition of itself to corrupt our more noble originating purposes of the liberal education of the young.... At our worst, we

University leaders tout Ewell’s work � EWELL from page 1 Calif. During his time as city manager, Ewell hired many of the city’s senior leadership including Police

Chief Teresa Chambers.

He has also led several partnerships with the Uni-

versity, including a compromise in investigating

Duke’s water billing, the partial merger of Duke and Durham bus routes and the successful launch of Blue Devil Ventures’ West Village.

Senior Vice President for Public Affairs and Governmental Relations John Bumess said filling Ewell’s shoes will be hard to do. “If you watch Lament in action, he doesn’t play to the crowd. He’s not pointing fingers. He’s trying to find the best solution possible,” Burness said. “I think these are the same qualities we would like to see in the next city manager.”

Others in the administration agreed. “He’s very good at what he does,” said Executive Vice President Tallman Trask. “I think there’s a great deal of mutual respect.”

Trask said he does not expect Ewell’s departure will have any significant effect on Duke’s discussion with Durham over the possibility that the University may have been underbilled for its use of millions of gallons of water.

Rumors of Ewell’s potential departure have persisted in Durham since he met with San Diego officials in mid October. In August of 1997, officials from Oakland offered Ewell a senior city government spot. To counter such offers, Durham officials raised the city manager’s pay by $9,800, bringing the position’s salary to $150,623.

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merely affirm [students’] tendency to be somewhat savvy consumers, or simply give them their ticket to power in a lucrative profession. Surely this is a perversion of the

term higher education....

We may attempt to avoid having a debate over what sort of persons our students are becoming, but debate or not, our campus life is contributing to and confirming ofcertain sorts of behavior, certain traits of character. Will the transformation worked here be worthy of the resources we have committed to this

enterprise?...

The impression is widely prevalent that teaching and student interaction are poorly rewarded among Duke faculty. We badly need a program of systematic peer evaluation ofteaching at Duke, something beyond the current student evaluation forms.

On residential

life: It is too tempting to blame fra-

ternities for anything that we do not like about social life at Duke. Little is to be gained by eliminating a major component of campus social life. Much is to be gained by augmenting and diversifying social life

options.

We are still giving a virtual subsidy to some selective living groups on campus, giving them the most desirable space.

Are they groups that are worthy of such university

support?

Duke University was founded and designed on the principle that student residential life is considered to be the primary component of higher education. We have invested a fortune in this undertaking. But we endanger this vision and this heritage in our creation of a campus where there is minimal adult presence and where increasing numbers of our students are allowed to live off campus.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,

2000

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Coming to America With the growing Latino population in North Carolina, steps must be taken to ease the transition of these new residents as they move into communities across the state across North Carolina, from large cities such as Raleigh to small rural towns like Robbins, have experienced a wave of Latino immigration in the past decade. These newest North Carolinians are making significant contributions to the state’s economy as many enter jobs in factory and farming industries, creating a force of unskilled and semiskilled laborers needed as the basis of the state’s economic expansion.

But the quick and successful integration of Latino immigrants does not come without some increased costs in social services.

Without a strong base of communication skills, Latino children will undoubtedly be left behind in other studies. Local school systems must recognize the increasing need for English as a Second Language classes and work to empower students with proficiency in English.

In addition, communities must work to make services accessible to Latino residents by such measures as bilingual signs for services and the enforcement of equal opportunity in housing and employment.

Providing an infrastructure of information and support will help erase distrust Latinos might have toward local governments.

Discussion of the issues concerning Latino immigration was disturbingly absent from the state campaigns across North Carolina over the past few months. Politicians must acknowledge these issues, and more importantly, begin to listen to their new constituents. Every immigrant group needs someone to advocate its cause and serve as ambassador from the immigrant to the native community. We hope someone in the established political infrastructure will step forward to be this advocate.

Efforts in government are impotent without support from the residents they govern. Both Latinos and native North Carolinians must make efforts to learn about each other and extend themselves as individuals to their new neighbors. Bridging the gaps in culture and communication between natives and newcomers will not be easy but must be done in order to avoid the creation of segregated towns and communities.

Furthermore, these efforts to integrate Latinos into society and politics must be statewide. Other areas such as New York City and Miami have seen their own waves of immigration and have responded.

North Carolina’s rural character makes its situation unique, and though North Carolinians would do well to learn from history, the state must craft its own responses to its new residents.

The Triangle—and North Carolina as a whole—is growing. A basic support system of education and services, along with consideration from state officials and policymakers, will assist the increasing numbers of Latino immigrants in realizing the American dream that brought them to North Carolina.

Communities

an»

The Chronicle GREGPESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARN A, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor

JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor

SARAH MCGILL, City & Stale Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Medical Center Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIMELEVY, Tower View Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Sr. Assoc. Layout Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Med. Ctr. 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 SIT! NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NICOLE HESS, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 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 be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the

Editor

Fair-weather fans missing out on football team’s rise I find it rather interesting that Duke students and alumni can have so much pride and joy in our school coming from the basketball program, yet they still put down the football team either by mouth or by not attending the games.

When the football team is struggling, it is time to joke and laugh about the team and hide the fact that you are a Duke fan until basketball season begins. Oddly enough during football season, most students have “something” else to do when Saturday afternoons come around. I am sure that Cameron Indoor Stadium will never be empty on a Saturday afternoon or evening once basketball season has started. But I guess that is the way things work around here—at least the fans seem to work that way.

Do not get me wrong, I am a huge Duke basketball fan. I

just happen to differ from most students here because I am a huge Duke football fan as well.

I have been to every home game this season, and I have even traveled to Wake Forest and North Carolina State to see the two closest games this year.

This football team is not nearly as bad as suggested by its critics (which happen to be Duke “fans” usually).

It has improved significantly from the beginning of the season, which is a good sign when you are rebuilding a program. Next year they will win some games and have a better record, and I truly believe that in two years this team will be capable of playing in a bowl game. Most of you probably

think I am crazy: But I have been to the games, and you have not. Carl Franks is rebuilding this program properly, and Duke football will be successful in the near future.

And when our team shows how much it has improved beats hopefully and Carolina —keeping the Tar Heels from becoming eligible for a bowl game—let’s act like real football fans and start the celebration by tearing down the goalposts. The Duke football fans will need the practice for the near future, because just like the football team is working on becoming a better football team, hopefully the fans are working on becoming better fans as well.

Andrew Lakis Trinity ’O4

DCU ad points out hypocrisy of ‘inclusiveness’ The Duke Conservative Union’s advertisement in the issue of The Nov. 14 Chronicle regarding samesex unions in the Chapel raises legitimate concerns.

How the Chapel ultimately is used is of no personal concern to me—let gays and straights chain themselves in whatever unions they wish, let it be hallowed space to all.

However, as the DCU advertisement points out, President Nan Keohane’s methodology is frightening as a representation of the

On the

utter lack of principle pervading the administrations of universities—an absence that nonetheless parades itself in a cynical rhetoric of “inclusiveness” and “openmindedness.” With no disrespect to the persons represented therein, President Nan Keohane’s committee discussing the issue is a sham. Setting aside the general political issue of how hand-picked committees are characteristic of despotic autocracies, this particular committee is clearly egregious even in

the sordid context of its shameful brethren.

Political correctness, it would appear, is not unwilling to exploit those same infrastructures of political power that it once so vigorously decried. The inevitable oppression (their theories, not mine) is justified, I suppose, by the lowly place traditional believers and political conservatives (of which I am neither) hold in the hierarchy of victimhood.

Eph Lytle

Graduate student.

Classical Studies

record

One might conclude that mine was

an easy

decision. I want to assure you it was not.

Durham City Manager Lament Ewell on his accepting a similar post in San Diego, Calif, (see story, page one)

Announcement Applications for Spring 2001 columnists and Monday, Monday are available outside of 301 Flowers Building. They are due Nov. 28 by 5 p.m. The editorial pages department is also looking for opinion artists. E-mail mfbs@duke.edu for more information.

Letters

Policy

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An “Upright Citizen” in the Face

VOLUME THREE, HUMBER TWEEN NOVEMBER SEVENTEEN, TWOTHOUSAND •

m IFwIPi wßi® Mornm* If you eat at the Pits like many of us, you may well be sick of traditional turkey and dressing. But never fear—some local chefs have innovative answers. '

2m%rn A "fat naked fag" speaks and a kid gets a big fat dilznick in the mouth.

4*FILM

Three pages of filmic bliss, from the unbeatable Unbreakable to Men of Honor and Red Planet. Oh yeah, and a dancing boy and a hot re-release Recessruminates on Hooking Up and another work of staggering genius.

10-TASTE

Durham has a French restaurant now, and a new pizzeria. Should you care?

Ricky Martin can't please the Red Snapper. Sea and Cake treat us right, but Coldplay makes us cry foul,

14*Aims

The Playas are back with two new tabs. Are they worth it?

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Imagine this: you've just settled down for a nice little nap in Page Auditorium, ready to rest your weary head, exhausted from the week's activities. No sooner has the drool begun to pool in the left corner of your mouth than you are awakened by something soft brushing against your slumbering lips. You open your groggy little lids, and what to your wondering eyes should appear?

A two-foot long dildo resting in your mouth.

Sound too good to be true? Not if you're at the Upright Citizens' Brigade show in Page Auditorium last Friday, and you're the guy sleeping in the back row. Apparently the abundant references to ass-pennies, sperm-filled ice cube trays and a woman taking a dump on her friend's bathroom floor weren't enough to keep one sleep-deprived spectator awake enough to escape the wrath of Little Donny's monster dingus. As the victim dozed innocently in the back row of the theater, he was rudely awakened by one of the troupe's members.

And yes, we do mean that kind of member.

Recess caught up with Matt Besser, the UCB member who portrays Little Donny, a special boy afflicted with magnimus-obliviophallocytis, a rare disorder that causes abnormal penis growth. When asked give his take on the incidt he responded, "If you fall asleep during a UCB show you're going to get a dick in your mouth. The guy was pretty stoned out so I imagine he was dreaming about the scenes that we were doing. And maybe while he was asleep we jacked his brain into a virti reality matrix while his bo remains comatose in the I of our van while a dick coi ues to be in his mouth. N really knows."

Sometimes it pays to stuck in the back row.

—By Kelly Me

page three

RECESS

Friday, november seventeen, two thousand

THE

SANDBOX We re not fat. In fact, we're dead sexy. ?

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Major Speakers brought Survivor rstar Richard Hatch to campus this ’ esday,; presumably to talk about his <ook and his theories of personal hapBut we're Recess we've got better uncover from the thinner, happier >nce called himself a "fat naked fag as a term of endearment. Recess Editor Jonas Blank sat down with Richard before his speech to talk about nudity, politics and, of course, being a "fat naked fag."

You've actually been in our magazine a couple of times this year.

Probably naked.

That was, in fact, the first thing I was curious about. How does it feel to be naked on the cover of a book that's going to be out there for millions of people?

Completely comfortable. It's just such a non-issue for me, think that's why its become an issue for people. It wasn't part of my strategy. It was just me, on the island.

So public, private—it doesn't make a difference?

It's not even a question, really. It's not a sexual thing, it's more of a relaxed kind of thing.

You've obviously lost a lot of weight. But being on a desert island can make anybody slim down. For the average TV-watching slob, how does the Richard Hatch diet compare to say, Richard Simmons?

I have no idea what he does. I don't diet. I just run my ass off, literally.

How many miles a day?

Six to ten.... I just feel like crap if I don't do it.

You called your Survivor win from the beginning. That took a lot of balls.

Has extreme confidence ever let you down?

Nope. I don't think that really played any role in what I was doing. I recognized that I had a shot at it—I thought I could easily handle the survival stuff and I was well-qualified to handle the social aspect of it—what the show is really about. They were looking for personalities, and I just thought through how 1 wanted to approach it.... If I were as outwardly cocky to the participants as I was to the camera, my ass would have been gone in a second. played the role they wanted me I to play.

"Fat naked fag" was a strong way to characterize your homosexuality.

Fat naked fag came from a camping trip that my two friends Tom and Valerie and on in Canada, a two week trip in the September before I went to the went I island. And I was naked a whole lot and they weren't. We came to some cliff or something and they had climbed down first and I came down after them. And Tom looked up, and got a view he didn't necessarily want to see. And he pointed and he laughed like hell and he said, "Hey, get a load of this fat naked fag!" And we said, hey, why don’t we have a calendar—Fat Naked Fag Barbecue! Fat Naked Fag —

"

I

Goes Fishing! We laughed the whole rest of the trip, thinking of the scenarios we'd create with this calendar. So I told that episode to Sean on the show, and then in the live episode on the day of the last show, he brought it up.

Did being gay have any effect on the way people treated you?

I think it prepared me for what I needed to do on the island. Growing in a society where people talk about "fags" and "queers" and use those terms mean-spiritedly, you have to decide whether you give a shit what somebody else thinks.... I just don't care what peopie think.

Umm.... where was I going with that?

I I’ve gone from Matt Lauer to Regis to Jonas today.

Now that you're a millionaire, whose tax plan do you prefer?

I'm utterly apolitical—l hr idea what either of their tax plans art iWSr juld be Do you know which o -1 more likely to be voted e island?

Well by me, it would *rge Bush... his position on homosexu makes me think he isn't somebody interested in living with.

Want to speculate on which candidate would look better naked?

I think Bush would look better naked. I spent some time alone with him and his wife at the Regis show. He's really really bright and |iF more personable and aware than I figured I ’ So he works that nic pretty well?

I don't think he's worki I'm really perceptive and who he is. But 1 think the attractive. You're the cute er I've had today.

Thanks! That's good news You've got Matt [Lauer] beat, and that's a damn cute guy.

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Sixth Sense did

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GRADE:

B

make the grade.

The

mythic figure of the film superhero—once an icon of strength and virtue—is perhaps too worn by slews of codpieces, bad puns and campy over-the-top villains on neon rollerblades to be of any potence. Is it possible for a man in tights to conjure up any shred of awe after shameful disgraces like Batman and Robin or tired satire like Mystery Men and even "The Ambiguously Gay Duo?" Director M. Night Shyamalan rejuvenated the similarly overcamped horror genre with his

eerily understated, old-fash-

that one can't help but wish was Osment's), who tries to force Willis into recognizing his gift. Every kid thinks his father is Superman, so when the kid makes a violently desperate attempt to force his near-deadbeat dad to face up to his responsibility, the scene is both shocking and touching.

As a follow-up to the stunning, intricate Sixth Sense, Unbreakable draws strong comparison with its quiet, brooding, slow pace. If nothing else, this film confirms his ability to wield the camera and draw riveting drama out of every calculated shot and skewed angle. More than just a cheap Hitchcock hack like Brian De Palma, Shyamalan has a gift with the lens that lets his scenes breathe vividly—he is certainly one of the most exciting young directors today.

Still, it's unfortunate that this script doesn't have the internal dynamics of his last success. When Dunne finally dons a cape and accepts his role, there are rightfully no explosions or pop-up alliteration screens.

However, the final third is so abrupt and inert in its anticlimax that the entire film is left ultimately unfulfilling. The ending, specifically, is a shocker close to Sixth Sense proportions, but instead of wrapping up loose threads and adding a fresh dimension, this one is egregiously out of tone and pace with the rest of the film. Unfortunately, the most interesting recombination of the comic book aesthetic (Matrix notwithstanding) in years ends up hampered by that dastardly archvillain narrative structure. □

(Inbeatable ?

ioned ghost story The Sixth Sense. In Unbreakable, he attempts to refocus the superhero archetype in the same direction, away from the extraordinary and into the mundane Security guard David Dunne (Bruce Willis, with a square mug and smooth dome that really could fit right into an Iron Man suit or Captain America tights) begins to suspect that he is somehow different after being the sole survivor of a train wreck. Dunne is confronted by comic book art dealer Elijah Price (Samuel Jackson, out of badass mode but still wonderfully creepy) whose congenital bone disease traps him in a world of immense pain and intense fantasy in which Dunne assumes a key part. Willis plays his role with a painfully morose, numbed glaze —but what at first appears to be either boredom or simplicity is soon revealed to be far more complex. David doesn't necessarily want to be a hero, but it's clear from his failed marriage and general depression that there is something missing in his life. Elijah recognizes it, as does his Haley Joel lookalike son (Spencer Treat Clark, in a role

Planet of the Idio Ahhh! The ship is falling apart, the crew is injured, the communication system is down. "That's not good," says Commander Kate Bowman (Carrie-Anne Moss). "No, it isn't," replies the ship computer. Were they talking about Fled Planet?

The year is 2057, and the earth has been polluted beyond repair (maybe George Dubya won Florida after all). Mankind's last hope is sending a crew to Mars to figure out why attempts to terraform the planet have gone awry. Right before the crew can land on the red world, though, the ship is disabled by a massive solar flare. Of course, this is only the start of the crew's problems: they get separated, their habitat is mysteriously destroyed and their killer robot pulls a Johnny 5. Fortunately for the crew (and for the 14-year-old girls in the audience), Robby Gallagher (Val Kilmer) is on the job.

Red Planet's special effects are outstanding, its shots and landscapes are interesting, and the music adds some tension. Unfortunately, this so-so action flick can't just be an action flick—someone decided some good ol' "meaning" was needed. Along with the blatant environmental

messages, there is a religion ve sus science debate poorly

woven into the narrative.

Welcome to the eighth grade.

One pro-science character calls religion "the easy way out" while his foil notes that "science can't answer any of the really interesting ques-

tions." Of course, of the GRADE: by the end movie, Gallagher agrees that something must be out there helping him along.

But if you don't mind being irritated by out-of-place, sophomoric dogma every now and t Red Planet might be worth inh Especially if you're a 14-year-o —By Da

c+

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dishonsr HEY, CUT THAT OUT!:When you're a meathead with a bad attitude, you gotta throw down

Men of Honor is a disgraceful film.

1111 n a year when Spike Lee

makes perhaps his most incendiary challenge towards racial discourse with Bamboozled —and is once again panned and dismissed for it—Hollywood chokes up sugar-coated, bleary-eyed fare like Remember The Titans and now Men of Honor. The movie provides another motivational pill about triumph over institutionalized adversity, and it's more needlessly long and mercilessly humorless. The life story of Master Diver Carl Brashear—the first black man to attain this highest rank in the Navy, and with a prosthetic leg, to boot—is inspiring, sure. But why do honor and triumph over adversity have to be so damn boring?

Cuba Gooding, Jr. assumes the standard Denzel Washington role of Brashear, but where Washington's stone-jawed intensity is a magnetic force onscreen, Gooding sticks with a wide-eyed, boyish eagerness that never quite grows into the dignity and self-assurance needed for the role. Carl, driven simply by his need to "be the best," raises himself out of his father's sharecropping, up

By Greg Bloom GRADE;

c-

f

HATTHE WORLD NEEDS:Another couple of clueless pricks in uniform,

PjMy Elliot lil STEPHEN DALDRYf WITH:. JULIE WALTERS, JAMIE BELL, GARY LEWIS

through a discriminatory diving school and onto one leg after he's injured during a nuclear-weapon recovery.

Scott Marshall Smith's bland script turns what could have been an interesting character study of a man who defied an adverse military institution into a much less complex conflict between Brashear and an invented oppositional figure: Robert DeNiro as redneck veteran diver Billy Sunday, caricatured right down to the obligatory drill-sergeant-barks-at-trainees scene with the "I AM God" line. It's obvious that DeNiro's part has been written in—captivating though he is, his character's presence is clichbd

and unnecessary.

CharlizeTheron and Michael Rapaport get about an inch of dialogue each as Sunday's bleary-eyed wife and Brashear's white Bubba Gump, respectively. Apparently, director George Tillman, Jr. couldn't find any more room for them in this overlong, humorless yawner. It's too bad, because by the time Brashear's most challenging hurdle comes along, Men of Honor's dubious point has been made several times over, and it's very ready to be tossed out like a Hallmark card.Q

GRADE: 111, JAMIE GRAVEN.

B+

1111 yVliafs a boy to do when, his mom is

Full Monty meets Fiashdance. But Billy dead, his dad’s a basketcase and he's Elliot tackles its frivolous subject matter taken one too many arse whoopings in with intelligence and remarkable boxing class? As ATaste of Honey so restraint. Even as Billy triumphs and aptly noted in their immortal disco breaks free of his oppressive surround||Aahthem, !*Wve got to boogie oogie Icings, the film turns its gaze on those oogie til you just can't boogie no more." who are not so lucky, who are left In Set against a bitter coal miners' strike the mines doing hard labor for low Bitty BltotM wages. The brilliance of the film Is that i||Jn purlßam it never forgets that even as one boy follows the title character's painfully self-conscious transition from boxing transcends his impoverished existence, an entire town is left in his wake. gloves to ballet slippers. Sure, he’s a down-and-out kid with no training, but In this tragically bad movie season, he'sgot dreams of balletic brilliance and audiences are desperate for a "feelthe face of an angel. Luckily, in movies, good movie" of the year. Luckily, Billy that seems to be ail it takes.

Elliot feels better than it is.

This schlocky, a!l-too-familiar frame is —By Katherine Stroup

I WANT TO WIN AND PIAYI I CAN FLYt: British kids are so weird. It's no surprise this little rascal wants to be a ballet dancer. Next thing you know he'ii have his own cooking show.

Friday, november seventeen, two thousand

RECESS

page six

Box Off!

Wonder I SPY, WITH MY LITTLE EYE: In this photo, Michael Douglas looks like a child molester. It's only a coincidence

With the re-release of Wonder Boys Paramount hopes to resurrect a worthy film.

By Dan Mallory

,

In

what appears to be a holiday season more loaded with big-budget gimmickry than serious cinema—even moreso now that Baz Luhrmann's buzz-heavy

Moulin Rouge has been bumped to next year, while Merchant-Ivory's latest offering The Golden Bowl has failed to secure a distributor—Paramount has re-launched its campus dramedy Wonder Boys, an adaptation of Michael Chabon's 1995 feel-somewhat-good novel. Directed by Curtis Hanson (LA. Confidential) and starring a well-nourished Michael Douglas, the film was initially released in the commercial dead zone of February, when its precious ad campaign and obscure premise—portly Pittsburgh English professor engages in wintry weekend of sex, drugs and dog slaying—portended a mediocre box office take of $24.5 million.

Critical hosannas, however, have encour-

pints at the local pub. We suggest coffee and a cold shower.

aged the studio to revive what Roger Ebert boldly brands "the best college movie ever made." Co-starring Tobey Maguire, Frances McDormand, and a fine Robert Downey, Jr., Wonder Boys is really a slight hiccup of a film, aimless and rather weightless, but it boasts a shaggy charm and a well-observed screenplay—and Douglas delivers a remarkably unfashionable performance, far removed from the corporate reptiles he's played on autopilot since 1987's Wall Street Given Wonder Boys' warm reception

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from reviewers, Paramount's maneuver isn't unusual. Quality films launched too early in the year for Oscar consideration meaning, to the memory-deficient minds of Academy voters, every release date prior to November —are occasionally redistributed in the weeks before or after New Year's, the better to cash in on the feeding frenzy of accolades that precedes and informs the Oscar nominations. Recent examples include Hanson's own LA Confidential, which doubled its September commercial take after strong showings on the awards circuit, along with Best Picture winners Braveheart (May 1995) and last year's American Beauty, which DreamWorks unfolded in September. (The studio currently plans to replicate its distribution strategy with its rock saga Almost Famous, a lovely film that bowed two months ago to disappointing revenues.)

Wonder Boys, though, won't reap such delayed dividends; like Fargo, re-released by PolyGram in spring 1997, the film is too quirky and self-conscious to appeal to the general public, which would rather watch Jim Carrey plot against Whoville in The Grinch.

Besides, the last February release to win the top prize was The Silence of the Lambs, which opened on Valentine's Day 1991 and proceeded to generate $l3l million in grosses—all without the benefit of a re-release.

If only Michael Douglas had eaten Tobey Maguire....□

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Tom Wolfe’s Hooking Up takes our generation to task with flair.

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Irving, Updike and Mailer blasted Wolfe for producing something they deemed less than literature, with wider appeal than their own recent

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Irving, who pandered beyond compare with his sappy and simple The Cider House Rules, managed to use the f-word a few dozen times to lambast Wolfe on a Canadian television program. Wolfe's rebuttals are more sophisticated, but the essay is .less about jealousy than how the stooges have allowed their work to be influenced by outmoded European intellectuals.

Unlike his stooges, who blame the public for not reading anymore, Wolfe indicts American writers for letting themselves be usurped by stale, imported ideologies.

Instead of giving up the fight, Wolfe calls for a new deal for the American novel, where writers are as experimental

Love. Fear. Guilt. Suffering. A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius explores themes that run through all of our lives. But Dave Egger's memoir is refreshing in that it doesn't bother with stale, corny morals (e.g. everything heals with time).

What's more, Eggers refuses to take himself too seriously. He never misses an opportunity to make fun of himself. One of his most humorous, self-conscious moments: "Right away, I think symbolism. I look older. It's also symbolic that, as we sit on the couch, in the dark, the light through her large windows, the weak yellow light from the streetlamp, brings her father into her face It occurs to me that her smoking, as she did when we were last at the bar, is also symbolic."

Eggers clearly doesn't give a damn about what being a good writer entails—he merely wants to communicate his experiences. Any "symbolism" or "imagery" that arises along the way is natural and easy rather than contrived.

Egger's wit crops up continually. In "Rules and Suggestions for Enjoyment of This Book" for example, Eggers explains that, "There is no overwhelming need to read the preface. Really.... If you have already read the preface and wish you had not, we apologize. We should have told you sooner." On the book jacket, there is a picture of him and an adorable dog. But below it, a caption notes that it actually isn't his dog. These sorts of witty asides make reading A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius emotionally bearable The story revolves around two brothers and their sister whose parents are inflicted with cancer and who die within a week of one another, a friend who is on the verge of suicide and another who is severely paralyzed. It's hard to summarize all the novel succinctly; its tragedy is too subtle for that.

Consider Eggers' contemplation of his mother's ashes, for instance "With the back of my hand I brush the fallen grains into the crevice—and am suddenly reminded of the way my mom cleared a fogged windshield, quickly, violently almost, with the back of her hand, her rings clicking against the glass, as we drove through some or other sudden storm....

And for a second I wonder if her rings will be in the bag. Oh shit. Her rings will be there, half-melted like a prize in a box of Cracker Jacks.”

Egger's style is beautiful yet tormenting. It sucks you in like a vacuum, until you are hollow and emptied of emotion.

Whether he's talking about death, his audition for The Real World, or his protective, bordering possessive, relationship with his brother Toph, Eggers writes with total, disarming honesty.

He doesn't offer us any answers. Instead, he cracks open his most fragile memories for us, and in doing so, creates a memoir that is at once heart-wrenching and ingenious.

—By Shalini Bongu ....

"

Updike and Norman Mailer.

The title essay, "Hooking Up: What Life was Like at the Turn of the Second Millennium; An American's World," begins the book. And, yes, "hooking up" does refer to the term we students use to describe our social lives. The essay takes jabs at the America's uncouth young millionaires, sex and pornography, all of which are easy targets. It's hard to disagree when Wolfe points out that the sexual revolution's downfall has become nothing more than a "lurid carnival." He nails it when he notes that "'Sexy' was beginning to replace 'chic' as the adjective indicating what was smart and up-to-the-minute."

Nonetheless, Wolfe occasionally comes across as a scold. For example, he claims that today's generation moves around the sexual bases (from first to home) with greater speed than Rookie of the Year Rafael Furcal. Someone ought to remind Wolfe that sex and baseball have each been national pastimes for quite a while. We didn't invent sex any more than Al Gore invented the Internet. And while young adults may be hooking up more often than their parents, his assertion that "home plate" is learning your partner's first name is absurd. The sexual revolution may have trivialized sex, but without a first name, one cannot call that hook-up back the next day for another meaningless roll in the hay. Further, the method Wolfe used to learn that girls keep diaries of sexual encounters, coded by the first letter of the done deeds and assign numbers to rate them, is a mystery. Where are these people? Still he has a point when he writes, "The continuing vogue of feminism had made sexual life easier, even insouciant for men.... Men were only too happy to accede to the new order, since it absolved them of all sense of responsibility." As America enters the 21st century, "we've come a long way baby," has turned into, "come here, baby."

In the book's sharpest essay, "MyThree

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the 1980s, Tom Wolfe wrote The Stooges," Wolfe explains Bonfire of the Vanities, a novel that read the choices and like a smart piece of investigative jourresearch that led up to nalism, lampooning the arrogant, self1997's A Man in Full. proclaimed "Masters of the Universe" "My children grew yuppies that nearly destroyed America. That up thinking that was first wave of boomers, who peaked in the all I did: write, and 1980's, got a swift never finish, Martin Ba f’fia a book called literary kick in the shins as Wolfe A Man in unmasked the fagade of Manhattan's superFull He also fulrich, fed on the golden crumbs of the Reagan fills any stock market boomlet. writer's Wolfe is back in force this year with dream, telling Hooking Up, a collection of essays on topics critics of the ranging from the real inventors of the novel where Internet (a certain vice president is suspito stick it. ciously absent) to the acerbic "MyThree Each taking Stooges," a less-than-complementary but nearly the deserved retaliation toward John Irving, John same slant,

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Let's hope so—the novel is a horrible thing to waste. Here's to more of The Right Stuff. □

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Friday, november seventeen, two thousand

on

Turkey Day Thanksgiving doesn't have to involve boring food or cooking headaches. Here are some ways to make the holiday—at least the eating part—exciting.

I" 16 pilgrims. The Mayflower. That story about peace with the Native Americans and pilgrims' pride. "Family" gatherM ings replete with drunken uncles and unresolved angst.

S Tepid conversations. Hidden anxieties. Agonizing stretches of time you'd just as soon forget. m It's Thanksgiving season again, and between the patriotic indoctrination and the bouts with your near genetic counterparts, the holiday can often be painful enough to make you wish the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria had simply sunk. Thanksgiving can be a time of friendship, peace and reverence. It can also be just plain insufferable.

Some of the time —maybe most of it—all you've got to look forward to is the food. Few can sustain ill-will over a succulent feast, mounded high enough to obscure the clean white plate beneath.

After all the dressing and Blank, Heidi Pauken and Sarah Bell pie By and mountains of meat, Additional Reporting by Katherine Stroup all you can do is loosen your belt, sit by the fire (in colder climes anyway} and turn on the tube.

Still, even the food can be a bit of a disappointment at times, victim to predictable trough-style presentation and over-buttered homespun mediocrity. There's only so much turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, yams, vegetable 2, vegetable 3, casserole 1, casserole 2, rolls and pie that one can take, after all. No wonder people pass out during the post-grub college football matchups.

Fortunately, several of the area's finest restaurants offer Thanksgiving ideas that lend the familiar feel of tradition a dash of zest and innovation. After all, if a feast aspires to bring people together for one afternoon each year, it at least ought to offer something that can't be had on the other 364.

Whether you're eating out, carrying out or even cribbing a little flair from the masters for your own recipes. Recess— with the help of

Jonas

some acclaimed chefs—has the answers. If you can forsake your grasp on the tired meat-and-potatoes mold of yesteryear, you just might stumble onto some ideas that can keep this holiday fresh through its third century.

Turkey—A TmdJtkm Worth Keeping "The only thing 1 keep from the classic dinner is the turkey," says

Gennaro Villella, longtime executive chef of II Palio, the Siena Hotel's

award-winning restaurant. "Usually, turkey is just boring."

Hoping to baste the boredom out of the basic bird, Villella spices it up with extra virgin olive oil, rosemary, thyme and dashes of red pepper on the skin. His stuffing puts the traditional breadcrumb mishmash to shame: Villella opts for diced fennel, chicken liver and foccaccia.

Villella's cooking method is also a bit unusual. Because of what he calls "different structural muscles" in the bird's breast and legs, Villella cooks the parts seperately then reassembles the bird for serving. If that sounds too much like the effort involved in John Madden's Turkey Bowl "turducken" to you, Villella offers a simpler tactic—cook the bird very, very slowly.

Rather than try to mess with success, Magnolia Grill co-owner Karen Barker uses her culinary panache to bring traditional flavor to its peak. Using an adaptation of a basic roast chicken recipe. Barker coats the turkey skin and cavity with 140 cloves of garlic, along with a bit of duck fat to make the skin extra-crispy and brown. And while this award-winning chef's product is probably better than almost anyone's, Barker still sticks to a traditional cornbread stuffing.

"We always try to think of new things we can do, but we always come back to the original," she says, describing how her gourmet-centric family became obsessed with finding new twists every year.

"Some years we've gotten really far out, and it just doesn't feel right. I like the repetitive nature of it."

While Barker will likely spend Thanksgiving Day with her family,

Friday, november seventeen, two thousand

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ViHella will be busy in the kitchen. II Palio offers its customers a first-class feast, with a typical lunch seating serving 400 and dinner taking in another 200. the In past, II Paiio's spread has been so well-received that customers made a day of it, showing up for lunch and staying through the evening to gorge on the dinner as well.

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Out--Thanksgiving Options That K«ep It Imorestmg

Of all the groups most slighted by the traditional Thanksgiving, vegetarians have it the worst. Because of the reliance on turkey and vegetables that often involve meat drippings, vegetarians may find themselves stiffed rather than stuffed after their Thanksgiving feasts.

Fortunately, Wellspring Grocery comes through in the clutch, offering a complete vegan (basically, vegetarian without the dairy) spread that includes items like herb-crusted tofu and harvest stuffed squash. And while life without most of the basic food groups may sound dull to non-vegans, there is a bright side—they can at least enjoy Wellspring's variation on pumpkin pie. Vegetarians should hurry up if they want to get in on the action—Wellspring will be taking orders through this Sunday.

Though vegetarians may be guaranteed an unusual non-turkey dinner, carnivores can enjoy some much-needed variation in the rest of their menu. Born in Italy, Villello feels less bound to American culinary tradition. Instead, he says, he prefers to bring classic autumn dishes from his home country to complement the turkey. "I try to bring together many aromas and a nice beautiful color," he says, using autumn fruits such as cranberries, raspberries and pumpkins to give the meal its color. Among his favorite autumn offerings are pumpkin gnocchi with shaved ricotta cheese, pumpkin ravioli with a creamy hazelnut sauce and fresh mushrooms, and his to-die-for seared duck breast over greens with a raspberry balsamic vinaigrette. It's a far cry from a trough of vegetables mucked with cream of mushroom soup.

While George's Garage won't be offering any orange pastas on its all-you-can-eat Thanksgiving lunch buffet, the restaurant,is aiming for the advantage in sheer mass.

Along with the turkey and trimmings, George's is serving up prime rib and leg of lamb along with its trademark pumpkin and garlic soup (see sidebar for the recipe). Dinner brings the opportunity to order from both the seafood-centric regular menu and a number of Thanksgiving specials.

And although its food may not be particularly surprising, George's offers a unique way to end a day of gorging, capping things off with a Turkey Day DJ and an allnight dance party. If you eat at George's, you can at least dance some of your dinner away

Taking Out, Eating In

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And Dessert...

"It's not Thanksgiving without the pie," says Barker. Though she usually makes two for her guests—sweet potato and pecan, many might argue that a Thanksgiving without pumpkin pie is like a Thanksgiving without turkey. Fortunately, a good one is simple to prepare, and every place we've mentioned will have plenty of it on hand.

But ultimately, despite the occasional bickering and the bad blood and the feel-good ideology of it all, this truly is one of our nation's least commercialized and most familyoriented holidays. Whether your Aunt Mary burns the turkey to a crisp, or wily old Uncle Kevin comers you with his drunken war stories, it's worth the effort to make the day a happy, simple one. There aren't presents to unwrap or stockings to stuff—only stomachs to fill.

"I think of Thanksgiving as a family reunion with good food and good wine," says Villella simply.

And although the food helps, it's the family that is the most important part. □

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1

3 ounces white wine 1/4 cup of roasted garlic 128 oz. (16 cups) light chicken stock 2 cups cream salt and white pepper 1/2 cup virgin olive oil 1 sprig rosemary (whole, bruised) 1/4 tsp. cayenne

Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Cut pumpkin in half, drizzle with 1/3 of olive oil, and sprinkle with spices. Roast in oven until very soft.

Scoop out meat with spoon and reserve.

Over medium heat, cook onions in another 1/3 of olive oil to soften—do not brown. Add white wine and allow mixture to cook until reduced by half. Add pumpkin and roasted garlie, cook for 10 to 15 minutes stirring regularly.

Add chicken stock and bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 20 to 30 minutes. Add cream and cook five more minutes. Puree in blender or food processor, season with salt, pepper and cayenne. Smash rosemary with the back of a knife to bring out the oils, and add this with the last of the olive oil. Allow rosemary to steep until soup is cool and remove.

A crowded kitchen is often an unhappy one, and Thanksgivings seem particularly prone to domineering family do-gooders who get in the way of the cook's good sense. If the family wants to spend more time thanking and less time cooking, a number of local restaurants and

orders Monday.

For the ultimate hassle-free holiday, George's Garage offers a set $5O meal that includes a whole turkey or ham, two vegetables and a choice of pie. Again, plan ahead —the place takes orders until 3pm Monday.

Not to be pigeonholed to mere vegan appeal, Wellspring also serves up traditional favorites like turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans and sweet potatoes. It's a la carte and by the pound, though, so customers should watch their wallets.

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1 large pumpkin 1/4 tsp nutmeg, ground 1/4 tsp allspice, ground 2 medium yellow onions

Avoiding A Holiday Hassle

markets offer to shoulder the work—or most of it—for it.

"It's a convenience thing," says Foster's Market chef Cindy Bankoski. "People want a gourmet dinner without MASTER OF THE GAME: I! Ratio chef Gennaro Villella spending all day in the kitchen." knows howto give Turkey Day a kick in the pants.

And while the popular eatery's doors will be closed on Thanksgiving proper, Foster's still plans to rise to the occasion with a two-page menu of pre-paid carryout options. Among the several courses are pumpkin bread, a sumptuous-sounding butternut squash soup, unique green bean casserole and a crab and artichoke gratin appetizer. Foster's accepts individual pre-orders or entire-meal packages, so it's worth a look even for those planning to cook at home.

For the aspiring yet inexperienced home cook, the restaurant's turkey setup is hard to beat. For $3.99/ib., the market provides a seasoned, uncooked turkey with a pan and cooking instructions. It's not entirely foolproof, but it's easier than winging it from scratch. But if you want to go the Foster's route, you need to act fast —it stops taking

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(From Not Afraid of Flavor: Recipes From Magnolia Grill. Used by permission).

Serves 4

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1/2 pound sweet potatoes, peeled and cut into 1-inch rough chunks 1/2 pound Idaho potatoes, peeled and cut into 1-inch rough chunks 2 tbsp unsalted butter 2 tbsp sour cream 2tbsp molasses 1/4 cup half-and-half, divided salt and black pepper to taste

Place both the sweet and Idaho potatoes in a saucepan and cover with cold water. Add a pinch of salt and bring to a boil. Simmer until tender, drain and return to the same saucepan.

Place over low heat, cover, and steam for three to five minutes (to dry out the potatoes).

Pass the potatoes through a food mill of potato ricer or mash by hand. Stir in the butter, sour cream, molasses and 2 tbsp half-and-half.

Season and set aside at room temperature.

(May be prepared up to three or four hours ahead. Cool and cover with plastic film.)

In a pan over medium heat, rewarm the potatoes, adding the remaining 2 tbsp of half-andhalf and stirring often, until hot. Check the seasoning. Keep warm until ready to serve.

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u Cafe Memo finally gives Durham a French restaurant, but you’re still better off elsewhere. ration could have been an enjoyable delicacy; this dish left hopes that it wouldn't get up and start quacking. Memo's cider-brined pork chop showed similar ineptitude: While the cider provided a pleasant zest, the cut of meat came out too dry. And the accompanying macaroni gratin—a straightforward rendition of macaroni and cheese—had all the taste of the tablecloth itself. Momo does at least treat vegetarians right—at SI2, the stuffed cabbage is not only a bargain, but might be one of the better things on the menu. Not so for the coq au vin (chicken with wine sauce), which although exceptionally moist and tender, showed little more inspiration than most airline food renditions of the popular dish.

Momo also scores mixed points on preWhile small touches like postsentation. and sufficloaked in muted pumpkin tones appetizer (a super-sour grapefruit flasorbet but off by old French cient soft lighting set in a French press vor) and coffee served a number movie posters. Though generous of class, note of less could be said for a limited lend a tables are wedged in relatively the actual Though the service. table waiters is space, bustle kept respectably low. the knowledgable, and friendly the better seemed Unfortunately, experiroom is as well have majority may of the wait staff enced standing up. Peeling back the tablebeen unaware were sitting Lanka, Sri so in cloth reveals suspiciously McDonald's-like they of which dish went to whom. That may formica tables whose wide-splayed legs make not be a major gripe, but considering seating tricky. And while they look pleasant Memo's steep prices (right in line with its enough, Memo’s wicker-seated chairs are closest competitor, La Residence), a better uncomfortable enough to send the weakeffort could be expected. backed into surgery.

As is so often the case, the restaurant's The menu presents an inviting and uncomsaving grace comes at dessert. Prepared by plicated take on French cooking, with familiar owner and former Fearrington House pastry first courses like lightly sautbed escargot en chef Heather Mendenhall, the desserts are brioche (a bread pouch), an asparagus and as delicately presented and delectable as mushroom salad and French onion soup. The any in the Triangle. The frozen almond entrees consist of an acceptable range of CAN I HAVE A SUPER-SIZE FRY WITH THAT?: Cafe Memo hides it well, nougat cream melts in the mouth between chicken, pork, shellfish, lamb, fish, duck and but out back, you can still see it used to be a Mickey D's. steak, though filet mignon is dropped in favor layers of crispy homemade chocolate bars, of a less-costly sirloin steak. There's also a stuffed cabbage dish for the while the chocolate truffles, lightly fried and served warm under vanilla ice cream and a heap of bananas, leave you screaming for more. And the vegetarians. Like Chapel Hill's La Residence, Momo's menu rightly aims apple tart with creme fraiche ice cream —a dish that's often an excuse for at a general audience; even to the untutored eater, the English-heavy descriptions make sure that ordering doesn't seem too daunting. taking it easy—is simply unrivaled.

The quality of the entrees is mixed at best. While the duck breast a At only four months old, Momo may still need time to work out some I'orange boasted generous cuts of meat, a not-too-sweet citrus sauce of the kinks. By this age, though, Four Square was already performing like a champ. Ultimately, Memo's lax attention to detail in both food and serand a smooth, creamy pumpkin risotto, the meat was so undercooked vice make for a pricey and underwhelming experience.□ that several bites were too tough to chew. A well-executed rare prepa-

>*Oomehow, it seems impossible for proper French cuisine to inhabit the shell of an old McDonald's. \ Cafe Momo, Durham's new home for cuisine ala Francais, is housed,in a heavily renovated McDonald's near the Woodcraft Shopping Center off Highway 54. While the renovation is a laudable job well done, the rest of the restaurant's execution seems incomplete.

Momo's exterior belies none of its inauspicious beginnings. The golden arches have been replaced with wooden ones, set in a whimsically pleasant wooden fence that surrounds the entrance. Whitewashed wooden shutters frame deep windows that give Momo the appearance of being both cozy and inviting.

The cafb's interior is tastefully understated,

TASXEINFO Cate Momo Highway 54 andWoodcraft Shopping Center Durham 'V' | 919.493.9933 Hours: Monday-Saturday 6pm-10pm

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Surprise! The new Ricky Martin CD sucks.

By Roberto Kelley

On

Tuesday night, Ricky Martin and Jon Bon Jovi stumbled into a Soho bar after an all-night bender to celebrate the release of Martin's latest CD, Sound Loaded.

Ricky: Hey Jon, I'll pay for this one. I'm sure 1 won't have to worry one bit about dinero after everyone buys Sound Loaded. I mean, everybody's singing it right now. "She bangs, she bangs! She moves, she moves!"

Jon: Um, Ricky, instead of insisting on Kettel One in all your martinis, maybe you should be putting that cash into a 401-K, because your time is in the past.

Ricky: Are you kidding? I'm livin' la vida local Jon: Right, but soon you'll just be livin' on a prayer.

Ricky: Ha! You're just bitter because you spent the entire last decade being a laughingstock in every country but Germany. Now you have one little hit and you think you can criticize my music? The only reason anyone likes you is because "Shake Your Bon-Bon" made your stupid middle name slightly less embarassing.

Jon: Whatever. I'm cool again because I'm plugged into what sounds good now.

Ricky: What's that?

Jon: NSync. My new songs sound just like NSync. Your ballads sound like "I Wanna Know What Love Is" by Foreigner. And some of your other songs sound like "Cold as Ice" by Foreigner. And Foreigner's just not cool Ricky: But 1 like Foreigner!

Jon: See, there's the problem. You'll be fine as long as you're content playing to the 45-year old female demographic, but who wants that? Sure, you're better looking than Ma’rc Anthony, but his songs sound funky and orig-

inal. Yours sound like recycled Miami Sound Machine.

Ricky: Old women like me? But I'm the king of Latin Pop! Jon: Sorry, Ricky, but you are to Latin Pop what those guys who sing "Who Let the Dogs Out" are to rap.

Ricky: Ouch. That hurts.

Jon: That's not to say that the entire record smells as bad as New Jersey air. "If You Ever Saw Her" is pretty clever, and "Amor" will get everyone dancing in the clubs. But there's nothing on here that's going to perpetuate your fame. Face it, Ricky, you're going down in a blaze of glory.

Ricky: Bartender, could I make that Aristocrat in my martini? □

On Our Aim Is To Satisfy Red Snapper. Red Snapper shoot from the hip with a fusion of jazz, trance, dance, funk, rock, blues and psychedelia that doesn't sit quite right no matter how many times you listen. The songs meld the different elements into something that sounds like jazz at times, but with all the premeditated precision of trance and hip-hop and none of the improvisation usually found in electronic variations of jazz. MC Det and Karime Kendra lend solid-enough vocals to the music, though it's virtually undistinguishable from the earthy-breathy female vocal thing that's running rampant through trance and house music today.

Although the tension-filled tracks are sometimes weighed down by their own complexity, there are a few standouts. In "The Rough and the Quick,"

professional female wrestler Karamie Kendra provides explicit instructions on performing cunnilingus ("Rub a little bit of your spit that's it! that's it! that's it!"). And the reggae-techno union conjured on "1 Stole Your Car" is so smooth it almost makes you forgive DJ Skribble for all of those bad —

—

—

Marley remixes.

Red Snapper's heavily-dubbed jazz-techno sound is refreshing because it doesn't sound like most of the electronically-influenced jazz out there. But don't expect the trio to fulfill its self-professed goal of satisfying the "red snapper" (reportedly a euphemism for a woman's private parts)—there are just too many flavors getting in the way of true satisfaction.

—By Kelly McVicker

Friday, november seventeen, two thousand

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In support of their latest CD, Oui, the Sea and Cake play Carrboro's Cat's Cradle Saturday night

with British act Broadcast. Guitarist Archer Prewitt took some time off from sleeping on the tour bus fora morning interview with Recess.

How long have you been on the road?

About three months. A little less.

Could you tell me a little bit about what it's like to be in a band again after three years apart?

In some ways it never really ended for me, as far as with Sam [Prekop] and with John, 'cause he played in some Archer shows, too. But I think having the chemistry back again is pretty exciting. And we did miss it.

How's your music different from when you're doing your solo stuff or in your other bands? What makes the Sea and Cake distinct?

I think the Sea and Cake is perhaps more democratic, more of four people.

Does Sam write all the lyrics?

He does more now than in the earlier days.

Eric and I contributed more, too.

When you write a song, does one guy usually bring in an idea, or is it the band sitting around and playing?

No, it's more like Sam brings in the song idea, and then we flesh it out.

After being in your own band and making your own record, would you rather play more of your own songs?

I bring some things to the group, maybe just a handful thus far. I don't know if mine would necessarily work within the Sea and Cake framework, it's a different kind of thing.

What instruments do you play?

Guitar and keyboards.

Who does all of the programming and electronic stuff?

Well, 1 would say that primarily John McEntire, but Sam has been really figuring it out well. He's

doing a lot of that at home. Like he did all his vocals at home for this last record on his computer. In the past, that's taken up a lot of time in the studio.

He actually recorded the vocals at home on his computer?

Yeah, he has a really nice studio setup at home. He's been figuring that out for a while.

He's actually done some really nice electronica stuff. 1 hope he puts it out sometime.

Where were you before you moved to Chicago?

Kansas City, that's where I went to art school.

Was music just a hobby, or have you always been in bands?

Um, I started playing in bands when I was 18.

But it wasn't really a hobby, it was just something I really wanted to do.

Why is there such a different thing going on in Chicago than in other cities around the States?

I don't know that it doesn't happen in other places, but within a group of about 20 musicians there's just a little more interplay. I think maybe some of the bands are more aggressive about their ambitions, keeping the doors open and bringing, say, a trumpet player.

Have you been to North Carolina?

Oh yeah. It's great. We like to get that barbe-

The buzz lately is that the Britpop scene is rearing its ugly head once more for another "invasion," after its first wave of Oasis, Radiohead, Blur and Pulp fizzled instead of banged. Hot on the heels of UK chart thrashers Travis, Cofdpiay release their debut, Parachutes.

The buzz should end here before things get nasty.

Reaffirming the growing realization that bands of white guys with two guitars and drums is embarrassingly anachronistic, Parachutes rips halfheartedly from so many bands that the result ends up being way less than the sum of its parts.

The very first single "Yellow" is pretty indicative of the mediocrity to follow. "I came along/f wrote a song for you/And all the things you do /And it was called 'yellow'." Take that, "Wonderwalf! There’s no reason to try to sound like a weak derivative of the alreadyGRADE: derivative Oasis {in Math 32 terms, I* that makes Parachute a second derivative of a good album).

The album's best offering is the wellcrafted single "Shiver” which suggests that Ilk

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In the band if they ever take The Bends and Definitely Maybe out of their CD player. In the meantime, lead singer Chris Martin sounds like Jeff Buckley on quaaiudes, all whine and none of the manic intensity, and Johnny Buckiand should be ashamed for his "manky" {there's some Brit for you] shambling of the Edge's ricochet guitar signature, Beware rumors that this band is the next Radiohead—this is exactly the sort of sloppy pop that Thom Yorke and co. are running so frantically away from.

—By Greg Bloom

cue down there.

So if we're heading to Chicago, name some hot spot we ought to hit.

Um, the Music Box Theater. It's really good for seeing movies. The Gray Boat Club at Division, and Damon, that's a great bar. Feya, for Swedish pancakes, which I wish I was eating right now.

It's pretty damn early, huh?

Yeah, I just woke up.

Okay, well we'll wrap this up. Just give me a handful of the top records of 2000.

Radiohead, Kid A. Twink, think pink. D'Angelo, Voodoo. Smog, Knock Knock, oh wait, that's old.D

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Steak, Shrimp, and Chicken for two

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Two Duke Players lab productions this weekend provide a great look at Duke talent.

The House of Yes

For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls

By Alexandra Wolfe

By Mary Carmichael ffj /j

'"o find out what plays can do

on't you just love The Glass Menagerie? The maudlin symbolism? The sad, saccharine storyline?

0h... You do? Then you probably should skip For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls. But for those of us who love to hate Tennessee Williams' bathetic play, this send-up is a hilarious diversion.

Williams left us such memorable caricatures: aging Amanda, retiring Laura, belligerent Tom and engaging (and engaged) Jim. In their stead, the Duke Players offer up...

The mother: A fading Southern belle, desperate to get rid of her younger child.

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that movies can't, go see The House of Yes, a dark comedy

by Wendy McLeod showing in 209 East Duke this weekend. You will see how it is not always the plot alone that keeps audi/

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ences riveted.

The eerie scenery, Jesse Belsky's mysterious lighting, and Nic De Armendi's percus-

sive, well-synchronized sound design set the mood for this chilling tale. The story begins with the mother, Mrs. Pascal, the sister, Jackie-D, and younger brother, Anthony, awaiting the return of Jackie-O's twin brother, Marty. The audience gets a glimmer of Jackie-O's singularity and insanity from the start, and when Marty comes home with an unexpected female guest, the characters' bizarre relationships come to the surface in a twisted and riveting plot DirectorTalya Klein punctuates telling moments with foreshadowing choreography that turnsthe piece into a play and dance at iSt the same time. The most interesting part of the staging is the fact that there is no backstage. All of the characters stay on stage the entire time, even though scenes alternate between them.The "off-

most notable character by far. From her hilarious lip sync as the doors open, to her dramatic and climactic finale, she has the theater captivated. Valerio hits every emotion on the head, and her character's shifting emotions yield a truly impressive performance. Missy Bird-Vogel (Mrs. Pascal) is also a strong presence onstage, staying involved and energetic throughout the show and making her character's cold, calculating demeanor believable. Each actor and actress seems suited to his or her role, though some give more enthralling performances than

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stage" characters stand behind four wooden frames, so that the audience can see their reactions to what is happening in front of them. The simulated transitions onand offstage, make for poignant interplay between those in the frames and those

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others. Anthony (Jonathan Ross) and Marty (Paul Lagunes) were rather static throughout, although each did grab the audience's attention during racy and pivotal scenes. Katherine Thompson I (Lesly) conveyed the insecuriM ty and discomfort of her character effectively, but never ES WE KNOW TA !^ ov,E i But if lived up to the emotional p .

Posey were in the Duke producParker of the script. onstage. pitch j tion, t couldn't be any better than it is.

The audience is conThe mix of comedy, tragedy, tinually shocked by innosex and family make The vative stage angles, blocking and character House of Yes a must-see. For information choices. Jackie-0 (Meghan Valerio) is the on showtimes, see the Recess calendar. □

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The child: A painfully shy, teenager with eczema, asthma and an affected limp.

The visitor: Not a gentleman caller—but close enough.

The trick is that Laura has morphed into Lawrence, and caller Jim is Ginny, a loud, lumbering lesbian with a woman to get home to.

Gender reversal is the kind of device that either makes a play or breaks it. Thankfully, here it's in the hands of Christopher Durang, master playwright of the high school one-act competition set, and clever director Dan Mallory (who happens to make a hell of a Film Editor for this very publication, we might add).

Lawrence, a mentally retarded, hypochondriac goofball, is gloriously overplayed by Nathaniel Witty. But mother Amanda has almost all the good lines, and Kate Lucas delivers them with the dryness of a fine chardonnay. Tom's homosexuality, slightly latent in Menagerie, is out in full force here, with a shirtless, leather-clad Paul Downs delivering a monologue about Amsterdam and LSD. And Ginny—boy, is she loud. Elisabeth Miller has the vocal chords of a banshee. (Put to good effect

here, of course. Ginny is the pivotal character).

Hats off to costume

designer Alyson Levy.

Ginny looks like she's just escaped from prison, Downs looks like he's just escaped from a Village People concert and Lawrence looks just plain silly in plaid pants and a bowtie And kudos, too, to Mallory for the inspired musical touch at the end.

A note: If you somehow managed to miss reading The Glass Menagerie in middle/high school, some of the lines just won't make sense. Ignore them and concentrate on Lawrence's ridiculous expression—it will keep you laughing all the way to curtain call. □

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PICKS

Quad Flix

Les Tambours du Bronx Direct from France, these percussionists bring their talents to Duke. Supposedly, they resemble STOMP another popular percussion group, and they have a CD out if you want to preview the action.

Saturday Bpm Page Auditorium, West Campus. $2O-27 students, $3O-37 •

general public.

Duke Players Labs Playa Presidente Talya Klein makes a directorial splash with The House of Yes, followed by Recess' very own font of talent Dan Mallory throwing down proper with For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls. The shows promise humor, action, excitement, mad drama and all the talent Duke offer. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Bpm. 209 East Duke Building, East Campus. $6 students and senior citizens, $8 general public.

[Note: Due to some mature themes and violent content, House of Yes recommends parental discretion for children under 13], For tickets: http://tickets.duke.edu or call (919) 684-4444. Also available at the door and University Box Office in the Bryan Center.

•

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Sea and Cake Chicago music might be the only thing cooler than our smarmy Recess Music team. Sea and Cake are the best in the biz, smacking down butter-smooth avant-jazz-rock that makes you melt for more. Their new album is their best yet. Sound exciting? Don't take our word for it. And oh yeah, British whiz-kids Broadcast are there to kick things off, too. ' Saturday, Bpm. Cat's Cradle, 300 E. Main Street, Carrboro. $lO For info: www.catscradle.com or call (919) 967-9053.

•

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Griffith Film Theater,

Bryan Center, West Campus. 7pm and

10pm Saturday, Bpm Sunday. $3. For Nutty Professor

info:

(919)

684-2911

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Cat's Cradle 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053.

Pat McGee Band w/ Angie Aparo and Marathon, Friday Sea and Cake w/ Broadcast, Saturday Joan Osborne w/ Bare, Jr., Sunday Snapcase w/ Boy Sets Fire and Death By Stereo,

•

Willie Mae Ford Smith, the Barrett Sisters and the O'Neal Twins.

Tuesday, Nov. 28, 7pm. Center for Documentary Studies. 1317 W. Pettigrew Street, Durham. For info: (919) 660-3663, e-mail: doc-

studies@duke.edu, or http://cds.aas.duke.edu

•

•

Tuesday

Go! Studios 100F Brewer Lane, Chapel Hill. (919) 969-1400.

Selby Tigers w/ Prospekt and The Close, Friday Pro-Pain w/ Dead Orchestra, Sunday Bright Eyes w/ Britt Daniel and Sorry About Dresden, Monday Elf Power w/The Glands, Tuesday •

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Versus w/The Comas New York's niftiest rock stars team up with Chapel Hill's premier woozy dream rockers. Sound like fun?

Sunday, 9pm. Local 506, 506 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. $7. For info; (919) 942-5506.

•

One Voice: From the Pen of Anne Frank An interactive exhibit on Anne Frank and her diary. It runs until the end of the year, so you have plenty of time to see it. Still, we here at Recess believe this event is extremely cool, and we would like you to see it before kids get their grubby hands all over it. Thru December 31. Exploris, 01 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, NC. $6.95 adults, $5.95 seniors, $4.95 children. For info: (919) 834-4040.

•

To Conserve A Legacy: American Art from Historically Black Colleges and Universities *The title pretty much says it all.

Thru December 3. Center for Documentary Studies, North Carolina Central University Art Museum and the Duke University Museum of Art. For more information: http://cds.aas.duke.edu

In Praise of Nature This exhibit, which we covered in Recess recently, displays the work of landscape photographer Ansel Adams as well as many of his stellar predecessors. The photographs focus on America's obsession with the American West, spanning national parks and other wonders. Thru Jan. 7, 2001. North Carolina Museum of Art. $5.50-$7.50. For tickets: (919) 834-4000.

Marvelous 3 As far as we can tell, the best thing about these downs is their stain-your-pants album cover. But what the hell do we know, really? Find out for yourself. Expand your horizons.

Friday, 7pm. Ritz Theater, 2820 Industrial Dr., Raleigh. $ll cash, $l3 charge. For info; ritznc@bellsouth.com or (919) 836-8535.

•

Steve Earle We here at Recess give mad love to the roots music. And Steve is among the best in the business. Touring behind his latest record, Transcendental Blues, Steve promises to shake things up and shake that thang like you'd never expect a pudgy cracker to be able to. And oh yeah, he spent some time in prison once. Saturday, Bpm. Ritz Theater, 2820 Industrial Dr., Raleigh. $22.50. For info: e-mail ritznc@bellsouth.com or call (919) 836-8535.

•

Smirking creative lastemninds needed for weekly arts and entertainment magazine. Up to it?

Carolina Christmas Show A massive exhibition of over 400 arts and crafts vendors hoping to sell you some handcrafted •

Freewater Films Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus Free to students with ID, $3 all others.

Big Kahuna. Friday, 7 & 9:3opm

3

•

•

Say Amen Somebody Film screening for this celebration of gospel music featuring Duke prdfessor Thomas A. Dorsey, Mother

•

Pat McGee Band "He's like Dave Matthews." Well, not really.

But if you're into straightforward, catchy and occasionally searching pop tunes, PMB is your bag. And it'll get you away from a West Campus filled with drunken homecomers. Friday, 9:3opm. Cat's Cradle, 300 E. Main Street, Carrboro. $B. For info: www.catscradle.com or call (919) 967-9053.

II

action for the holidays. Thru Sunday, 9am-close. Raleigh Convention and Conference Center, 500 Fayetteville St. Mall, Raleigh. $6 adults, S5 seniors, free under 16.

@

chronicle, duke, edu

To submit items to the Recess calendar: Send a fax to 684.-4696 or e-mail: recess@chronlcle.duke.edu.

Inclusion is discretionary. We will list your event if wo like you.

tick.. tick.. tick..

NG OUT...

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UU

FRIDAY.NOVEMBER

Commentary

17, 2000

PAGE 13

The land of confusion

America’s greatness continues even with an uninformed electorate candidate, American ignorance is no ballot but too arrogant to ask for help. reason to proclaim a “constitutional This is a microcosm of American life—crisis.” A person is not “disenfranpeople are uninformed but too proud or campus chised” because he can’t follow arrows too lazy to do anything about it. on a ballot anymore than a murderer is Politicians know this, so they craft innocent because he didn’t know shallow campaigns around oversimpliZimmerman killing was illegal. Ignorance is no fied themes. Everyone laughs when A1 defense for either.

Gore says he wants to “fight for you,” but I admit that this column is usually For another example, look at those it works. Somewhere deep in America, unmistakably conservative, with lots of vaunted undecided voters —the people another vote has been won—not because partisan rants and liberal-bashing. But who are supposedly so knowledgeable of understanding the issues or demonnot today—it’s time for a rare showing that they just can’t decide for whom to strating leadership qualities but of election year non partisanship. vote. I watched one of these geniuses because the voter unquestioningly I think we can all agree that on elecexplain on national television how she bought this campaign garbage. tion day the American people once again made her decision: “Well, at first I It may be wrong to say this, but I showed their true thought about don’t want 100 percent voter turnout. If colors, and those doing eeny more than half of those people are colors were not meeny miney impressive at all. moe, but then I It’s something that just prayed to is, you get we don’t like to God.” Is God a admit, but we all Democrat? Does know that it’s the he have a view on truth: Americans its taxes? Is there are, on the whole, perhaps a better not a pretty stupid and uninway of deciding formed people. the president?

They are hardJust as in working and moral people, but they are everything else, Americans are special. not bright.

What separates American stupidity Take for example Palm Beach County from other kinds around the world is and the surrounding controversy. Once our unique blend of arrogance and you strip away the deafening rhetoric ignorance. We’re not just uninformed from both campaigns, the issue comes and wrong—we also think we’re right. down to American stupidity. There was Indeed, most Americans are willing to no malicious attempt to defraud voters; fight over it. For instance, one particuthere was no ballot box stuffing. Six perlarly proud Floridian assured us that cent of the voters simply didn’t undershe voted “for A1 Gore and A1 stand how to vote properly.

Lieberman”—how comforting.

While it’s unfortunate that some The problem in Florida was that votpeople may have voted for the wrong ers were too stupid to figure out a simple

The right side of John

I love America But the truth when up close and personal with citizens, ids sight.

uninterested and uninformed —and have no desire to be informed—their arbitrary vote is of no use. That type of vote does more harm for democracy than good.

Don’t get me wrong—l love America and wouldn’t want to live anywhere else. But the truth is, when you get up close and personal with its citizens, it’s not a pretty sight.

But people are still elected, government functions and peace is the norm.

In the end, maybe the beauty of America is that it works so well with such an uninformed public.

John Zimmerman is a Trinity junior.

....

'

2SW

Art and the transgenic bunny Guest commentary

World-wide Internet surfers united by a single passion: Modify the DNA/Genesis sentence. Buzz off Leonardo da Vinci, my artist/scientist friend, with your pathetic little smiley faces! Once, artists like you had to master a craft—nowadays I can just manage other people’s crafts. My job is to inject arbitrary “meanings” (e.g. the activity ofhumans changes things, wow!) into any set ofrandom components assembled from the science and technology sandbox. If I knew enough to perform any of those science McNuggets myself, I’d probably use them to do science.

green under blue light. “No problem,” they said with a French accent, “we make transgenic rabbits like

rabbits anyway.” Microinjecting the jellyfish GFP gene into a rabbit’s fertilized egg, they let the gene Daniele Armaleo find a home in a rabbit’s chromosome (this is my cool title for my art project: the first transgenic love song; get ready for the next panel discussion) and let the Please bear with me through this paragraph, it egg develop into a cute, green fluorescing rabbit. gets easier later. I make up arbitrary rules to transNow for some “meaning.” Well, communication late an English sentence from the Book of Genesis being one of Kac’s kicks (“dialogical relationship” he into the language of DNA, containing only the letters calls it, obviously to stifle it), he sticks it into the rabA, G, C and T. The resulting DNA sentence has no bit together with the GFP gene. He wants to “socialbiological meaning, it is just a short, random ize” the rabbit, first with his family in a museum, sequence of As, Ts, Gs and Cs. Wait, this is just the then in his home. I am serious. This “art” seems a scientist beginning! I get a biotech firm to assemble a real a scientist ruse to give his daughter a cute and exclusive pet. sequence with this and piece of DNA friend to introduce it into bacteria using standard a Some of the panelists wondered, more politely than I, what glowing has to do with having a pet, and what’s DNA technology. The bacteria are also engineered to a so artsy about it, for Genesis’ sake! Fortunately the green that producing protein contain a jellyfish gene big bad director of the French transgeneticists doesmakes them glow green under blue light. This green n’t want to release Alba for Kac’s private enjoyment. fluorescent protein called GFP is commonly used in According to Kac, additional artistic meaning is given gene to study bacteria, fungi, plants and animals to Alba by the mini-debate on biotechnology it generis show.

And here a accent, just GFP for expression. Here, ated. Vice President Gore and Texas Gov. George W. comes the stroke of genius! In a museum, I place the transgenic Bush are therefore works of art too, although they bacteria under a camera connected to my website. I definitely do not glow (their parents were better over the world from all people rig the system so that artists, since they mixed the DNA themselves). can look at the cool fluorescent bacteria on their Kac’s next step is a fluorescent doggy, with claims computer screens and activate a UV lamp that irrathat “inventing new life forms” attests to his respect UV radiation diates the bacteria in the museum. now to be an artist like Eduardo for nature and his desire to counteract the acceleratbacteUntil pretended in I (mutations) the changes random introduces Kac, who led a panel discussion on his art on Nov. 6 ing pace of species extinction (see his Website, rial DNA including the “genesis” sequence that I cobbled in there. After thousands ofrandom people have at Duke. He is an assistant professor of art and tech- www.ekac.org). Please! No matter how often he mene-zapped the bacteria, I let a scientist retrieve the nology at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago tions Aristotle, Walter Benjamin, Picasso, transgenic modified “genesis” sequence from the cells and read and has used biological/technological/social themes art, dialogical and other such smokescreens, Kac is it to me in A,T,G,C alphabet. I turn it back into in his work for some time. After Genesis, he doing a disservice to real art and science, both frameEnglish using my translation rules in reverse: The described Alba the fluorescent rabbit, the real draw works through which, with hard work, intelligence for most of the audience, including myself. In the and passion, we should try to understand and original Bible message returns garbled! heavy end, what did Kac do? Not much, as the real work respect our world. its reliance in Its lies art. novelty call this I is done was again done by experts. The idea developed from of the work upon science and technology—most is the interachis Genesis project. He asked French scientist Daniele Armaleo is an assistant professor of the Novel also experts. by friends, the real of friends if they could make him a rabbit that glows practice in the department of biology. of thousands experience social and creative tive,

He asked French friends if they could make him rabbit that glows under blue light. “No problem," they said with French “we

make rabbits like rabbits anyway.”

Comics

PAGE 14

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thanks, Hubert... it work now!

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THE Daily Crossword

Eric Bramley oAAAH!!! 'tau

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I GET IT. HEE HEE!

DOGBERT TEfAP AGENCY. DO YOU NEED A HAND?

THEN I

SAID.

"DON'T GET tAAD; TRY COUNTING TO FIFTEEN."

GET WHAT?

ACROSS 1 Boorish 6 Couples 11 Mind-reading letters 14 Egypt's Anwar 15 Shoelace tip 16 Twosome 17 "Washington's Passage of the Delaware* painter 19 Used to be 20 Carryall bag 21 Depart 23 Be a candidate 27 Hummed 29 Coral islands 30 Rented 31 Lose one's way 32 Lawman Earp 33 That man 36 Shore bird 37 Forgo 38 Long live!

39 Hindu title 40 River of Rouen 41 Unspoken 42 Observing 44 Minuleman's weapon 45 Bank

7 8 9 10 11

employees

47 Adroit maneuvering

OUCH s

)

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

48 Steer clear of 49 Additional 50 Half a Kenyan rebel?

51 "The Bath" painter 58 Ugandan Amin 59 Hippodrome 60 Bathsheba's husband 61 Brown with a band 62 Katmandu's land 63 Gershwin hero

17. 2000

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Chills and fever Unwell Sis, bro or cuz Salon artist "The Peaceable Kingdom’ painter

12 Urbane 13 Struck a stance 18 Topers 22 Poetic before 23 Selects actors 24 Playful marine mammal 25 ’Unfurled" painter 26 Outline 27 Work at the loom 28 Detest 30 Telling fibs 32 Farm carts 34 Climbing plants 35 Dull surface 37 Low dam 38 Urn 40 Burpee, for one 41 Refines one's skills 43 Actor Wallach

DOWN 1 Chicago hrs.

2 Cheerleader's cheer 3 Fuss Donaldson of 4 ABC news 5 Majestic 6 Cheap jewelry *

53 Agt. 54 Letters indicating a sellout 55 Melodic tune 56 Children's running game 57 Biblical pronoun

44 Actress Sorvino 45 Sri Lankan separatist 46 Sidestep 47 Word before point or length 49 Talking bird 52 ’You My Sunshine’ .

The Chronicle: Domain names that weren’t selected: Jaime (w/a little Greg)

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T-Bone John Stormin’ Norman

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I'M HVING WITH A CEREAL THE GRAPENUTS WERE KILLER.

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Roily

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The deadline for student organization proposals for Spring Semester funding from the Program Committee 2000 (formerly Alcohol Task Force) is Friday, November 17. Proposals must be turned into 001 Bryan Center before 5:00 p.m.

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Community

Calend*

Christmas Tree Sale Parking lot of Bio-

Graduate Program in Ecology Fall 2000 Seminar Series: “Environmental Disturbance at a Variety of Scales; The Response of Estuarine Ecosystems,” by Larry Crowder, Duke University. 12:45 p.m., Room 144 Biological Sciences Building.

Population Biology Group-Department of Biology, Duke University, presents “The Genetics of Speciation: Genes and Forces,” by H. Allen Orr, University of Rochester. 11:00 a.m., Room 144, Biological Sciences Building.

Distinguished Lecture Series: The Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Nicholas School of the Environment, presents “The Role of Physics in Explaining the Observed Fluctuations and the Regulation of Marine Populations: An Assessment of our Current Understanding,” a lecture by Cisco Wemer, University of North Carolina. 3:00 p.m. in 201 Old Chemistry Bulkfing. Refreshments to follow the talk.

Nov. 29 logical Sciences building. through Dec. 15. Hours are 4:00 p.m.8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

-

Population Biology GroupBiology, Duke University, presents “Methuselah Revisited: The Natural History and Comparative Demography of Human Lifespans," by James Carey, the University of California at Davis. 2:30 p.m., Room 144, Biological Sciences Building.

by novelist and short

Jford. 5:00 p.m.

Perkins Library, West

/Services (Reform, C Orthodox) at the Freeman Jewish Life, 6:00 p.m. Shabbat inner; follows at 7:30. Reservations requested: 684-6422 orjewishlife .

Freewater Presentations: "Big Kahuna.”

Free to Duke University students with ID and $3.00 to non-Duke students. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke University Union at 684-2911.

|

-

'

Professor Ling-chl Wang will speak on i "Model Minority, High-tech Coolies, and

Foreign Spies: Wen Ho Lee and Asian Americans In Science and Technology."

3:30 p.m., the Griffith Film Theater in the Bryan Center. Sponsored by: APSI, Program in Asian Security Studies, Marxism and Society, the Literature Program, Office of the President, and the Center for inter-

|

17

i

FRIDAY, November

Center for Documentary Studies: AA/

Geeks. For information, call 660-3663.

7:30 p.m. 1317W. Pettigrew St. Free.

Duke Building, East Campus. Tickets are $8 for general admission and $6 for students and seniors.

Classifieds

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

Pastry Chef/ Bakery Manager

Announcements

Apts. For Rent

Tired of late nights in the restaurant

but still madly in love with food?

Fowler’s Fine Food & Wine Store is seeking someone with a free spirit and a strategic mind for the management at a small bake-shop in an award winning store. Job requires experience in food industry, understanding of buying practices, and ability to optimize margins. Apply in person or call Dan or J.D, 6832555.

DOCMARKETS.COM

For a Healthy Pulse and an

Intelligent Mind,

EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION

The Morning After Pill is available to Duke students through the Student Health Service. Call the Infirmary, the Student Health Clinic, or East Campus Wellness Clinic at 681-WELL for information and advice. Confidential.

Pottery sale near campus Sat. Nov 18. Also handicrafts from India.

1500 Duke Univ. Rd. Near Swift and Burch Aves. 9am-spm. Rain date Sunday. Rear courtyard.

HOMECOMING AT THE HIDEAWAY

Come watch the Football and Basketball games at the Hideaway.

Big beer special Friday and

The Wu Returns. This Tuesday with Badu, CNN, BG, QB's Finest. All CDs $14.98. Mention this ad, get 15% off. Madd Waxx, 1007 W. Chapel Hill St.

Saturday.

Horse Boarding/Full. New facility.

1.5 miles from Jordan Lake. 12x12 stalls.

Hot and cold water.

80’x100’ riding ring. Call Jack or

EXECUTIVE LIMOUSINE.

INTERNATIONAL

2000 Limos, Vans $60.00 per hour. Call 919-3840488.

Norma Shivers. 919-362-4819.

Furnished Belmont apartment starting January for spring semester and beyond! Rent is approximately $460/month. Call (919) 384-1487.

INTERNSHIPS IN NYC FOR CREDIT

The Fail Duke in New York Arts Program enables you to do internships and receive Duke academic credit. Come to INFO SESSION to learn more: Mon., Nov. 20 at spm in 328 Allen Bldg., orTues., Nov. 21 in 214 Bivins Bldg. Arts majors NOT required. Applications available at Bryan Ctr. Info desk and from 109 Bivins Bldg.

WANNA SAIL THE SOUTH SEAS? If you want to find out what it’s like to be a email pirate, burrolovin@hotmail.com.

CAMPUS OAKS APTS.

Come Play with US!

311 Swift Avenue. 2 bedrooms, 2

Fun-loving and RESPONSIBLE sitter needed MWF (Fri hours negotiable) 1-6 PM for 2 great kids: Syr old boy (4-6PM) and 4 1/2 yr old girl (1-6PM) for spring 2001 semester, summer full-time employment potential. Must have own transportation for Pre-K pickup and Wed afternoonactivities (dance & choir).

Pay starts at $7/hr gas allowance.

10-15 minutes from campus.

Provide References/ work history.

Call Julia: 919-599-3425.

baths,

FURNISHED. Washer/dryer. $B5O. Real Estate Associates. 489-1777.

Charming one bedroom apartment in restored house close to East Campus (903) Clarendon). Central Air, new appliances, quiet & light. $500.00 a month. $lOO.OO discount for light in/ outdoor maintenance.

References please.

Available January.

+

286-5141.

Female roommate wanted for classy 2 BR apartment. Have your own bedroom, own bathroom. Lots of space. High ceiling. Kitchen, living room. One block from East campus— on Watts near Main. $325/month. 680-0742.

Wanted: Female with infant experience. Reliable/committed, physically active, with car/good drivingrecord to work one weekday and one weekend evening (total 10-15 hrs./week) with one infant/one preschooler. Call between Bam-Bpm, Durham, 490-8679.

References required.

Quaint IBR apartment. Available Now, Established neighborhood

near Duke. Call Bob Schmitz Properties. 416-0393. Visit us on the web at www.bobschmitzproperties.com.

Assistant teacher needed for after school program at private school near Duke. Tuesday and Thursday 3-s:3opm, $8.50/ hr. Call 919-2865517. Fax 919-286-5035, email

Spacious studio apartment for rent beginning January. Walking distance from West Campus call 3097845, 305-804-1121.

Ijcds @ mindspring.com.

STUDIO APT. FOR RENT

1 1/2 miles from West Campus in safe residential single family neighborhood.

W/D, A/C. $450/mo.

Available starting mid December.

Call Tom at 490-3726 or

Earn $l5-30/hr.

Job placement assistance is top priority, Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for information about our fall tuition Offer ends soon!! Have special. fun! Make money! Meet people!

(919)676-0774. www.cocktailmix-

WEIGHT WATCHER ON WEST

VICTORY

WEALTH INTERNATIONAL. www.getvictory.com.

Interested in joining Weight Watchers and attending a week-

INTERNSHIPS IN NYC FOR CREDIT

ly meeting on West Campus?

We are getting together a group of interested people so that we can start a Weight Watchers at Work program to start after the holidays. We need 17 people (or more) willing to commit to joining for at least 10 weeks. If interested call 684-3811 and ask tor Nalini or email

The Fall Duke in New York Arts Program enables you to do internships and receive Duke Academic credit. Come to INFO SESSION to learn more: Mon., Nov. 20 at spm in 328 Allen Bldg., or Tues., Nov. 21 in 214 Bivins Bldg. Arts majors NOT required. Applications available at Bryan Ctr. Info desk and from 109 Bldg.

Bivins

Sublet 12/01/00 08/01/01 with an option to renew. 2 bedroom apt. with lots of light. Some furniture available as well. $595/month. Call (919) 382-7439 for more informa-

er.com

tion.

Dashboard Stereo seeks part-time sales people and/or installation techs. Basic technical knowledge required. Apply or submit resume 4125 Chapel Hill Blvd, Durham NC 27707. Fax (919) 489-9054. EOE.

Autos For Sale www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

GENERAL HELP WANTED

Your parents never had it this good!!!

nalini@duke.edu.

Earn

distributing phone cards. No experience necessary, full or part-time. 1-800-5307524.

Birthdays

http://www.duke.edu/web/newyork.

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Light tutoring for a highschool girl, tenth grade. Primarily be available to answer questions and provide guidance. Bright student, easy company.

3 Average afternoons/evenings per week, 3-4 hours each day. Please call 4933337.

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Second of all, sharing Duke with you means so much. And finally, I love and admire you. DIXIE.

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off

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St. Joseph's Episcopal Church

|X[ \

|

I j

n!/

invites you to worship with us 8:00 am Holy Eucharist Education for all ages 9:15 am Sung Holy Eucharist 10:30 am

683-1970 Village Shopping Center, Durham

'<9o2 W. Main St across from East Campus S»; ,| Main at Ninth St 286-1064 Father Steven Clark, Rector

alpha

TICICORPORATION

T HERAPEU

•

page 15

MAXIM Healthcare Services has immediate openings for students to work part time hours with developmentally disabled children. All positions involve working one on one in the clients home or community.

GREAT PAY & EXCELLENT WORK Experience.

Call today (919) 419-1484 ask for Joe Elia.

Retail Positions Temporary Available in Christmas Decoration Stores at South Square Mall now through end of semester. Flexible scheduling. Apply in person. Tis the season near Belk.

Now hiring!

&

WORK-STUDY STUDENT

Needed-Work-study Student, gen-

-

eral office duties for communication marketing program. Flexible hours. Good pay. Contact Renee

Smiling faces for check-cashing/cash-advance business.

Need part-time tellers.

Durham location.

16-20 hours work-week, paid training. 8 paid holidays, paid vacation after 6 months of employment. No nights, no Sundays. Retail or cash handling experience preferred. Cannot be afraid of computers or providing excellent service. customer Starting pay up to $8 per hour depending upon experience. Call Eileen, 919-530-8812 between 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday.

Vaughan,

684-1891.

Houses For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 bath very close to Duke. Good attic storage. 1/2 acre lot. Garage. $B5O/mo. 933-4223 or 612-5265,

2 Br, 2Ba house. Pastoral idyllic neighborhood. 2.5 acre. Fenced backyard. Washer dryer, $750/mo.

477-2911.

ON CAMPUS JOB CHILDCARE

3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Located 2 miles from Duke Campus.

Fireplace, all appliances, 1700 square ft, hardwood floors, alarm $l4OO per month. system.

Available now. Call 260-2759,

Are you available in the mornings? 11 year old boy needs a place to hang-out and a responsible student to hang out with from 9-11:30AM and then get a ride to school. 1 to 5 days per week until Xmas break and

Historic Farm has 200 year old Kitchen house for rent. One to Two bedrooms, one bath, central

occasionally next semester.

Easy money, great kid. Call 3807719 eves or email

heat/air, fireplace, stone terrace,

beautiful setting. 20 minutes to Duke. $9OO a month includes electricity, water, and yard service.

References required. No pets, 620-0137.

nalini@duke.edu.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

(taf2@duke.edu).

http://www.duke.edu/web/newyork.

The Chronicle

BUSSER HOUSESITTER needed. Durham, N’gate Park, brick, 2BR, IBA, wood floors, unfurnished. $625 for one person, $6BO for 2 people includes utils in exchange for property upkeep. Must be a gardener (flowers, shrubs) and good housekeeper. Min. 2-yr commitment, 4 refs, required. Will consider graduate or

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Apply 109 N. Gregson St- Durham Monday-Friday 2-5.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

TICKETS NEEDED

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El Centro Hispano works to assist Latinos in N.C. local infrastructures and organiza1 Cuban-Americans historically tend to tions, as well.

El Centro Hispano in Durham, for exvote Republican and other Hispanics various is an organization that offers a ample, these policies, favor Democratic wide range of services in education and cultures cannot be grouped into one parleadership training, including English as ticular political party.

Maas pointed out that more recent a Second Language classes, youth Cuban immigrants and less financially groups, summer camps, HIV education, privileged Latinos do seem to favor the and immigration and citizenship classes.

Democratic party in the South, but that “I’ve seen the growth in the Latino popthe Republican party still has certain ulation in an amazing way,” said Angelina Schiavone, a family support coordinadraws for Latinos.

Daniel McCotor at El Centro Hispano in Durham.

State Representative from PuerSchiavone, who has lived in North originally R-Wilmington, mas, Carolina for six years, said she used to to Rico, became the first—and only—Hispanic person elected to the state stop in surprise when she heard other people speaking Spanish in the street legislature in 1994. He feels the Republican party is best suited to Latino social but that it is now a common occurrence.

Schiavone said most of the Latinos values. “[Being a Republican] puts me commuwho come to El Centro Hispano are more values of the Hispanic where the nity truly lie,” he said, emphasizing the concerned with the immediate needs of getting jobs and providing for their famimportance offamily values. sees recent influx of ilies than they are with political action.

McComas the Indeed, according to McComas, Hispan“uneducated” Latinos as the main problem facing that community in North ics make up only about 2 percent of the Carolina. “They are coming in at the North Carolina voting population. The Census Bureau estimates that Latinos bottom of the scale,” McComas said. make up 2.3 percent ofthe state’s popuMaas, a native of Colombia, has witnessed many changes in the attitudes lation, but other groups place that estimate at around 5 percent. toward Latinos in her 16 years as a resWith or without political power, the ident of the United States. She pointed community needs things such as better to the North Carolina legislature’s inaccess to health care and the legal syscreased appropriations for English proficiency programs as an example of the tem, said Schiavone. In Durham, she government’s attempt to meet the needs commended efforts of health care and police officials to hire translators to cope of the community. with the growing population but added She said that the increasing presence of Latinos has started to affect that efforts should not end there. � LATINOS from page

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 1 7

Council discusses Bond supporters thank Keohane NSOE’s structure KEOHANE from page 4 Leef, a vocal opponent of the bond referendum, argued that in the long-run, the referendum will end up harming smaller, private universities in the

>

�

ACADEMIC COUNCIL from page 4

he added that the plan embraces EOS faculty and enhances the interdisciplinary atmosphere of the school.

That view was met with discontentment by Stuart Rojstaczer, associate professor of EOS, who decried both the continued integration of the two groups and the actions of certain administrators. Calling the 1996 merger “a top-down idea, your typical shotgun marriage, he quoted a recent external review of the school that recommended either an improved union or a divorce between EOS and Nicholas. “The arrangement is still an awkward combination of a department and an interdisciplinary school,” Rojstaczer read.

Although he called the three divisions within the NSOE a Balkanization” of the school, he supports the plan simply to bring an end to the discussion. Rojstaczer specifically criticized Provost Peter Lange for “wearing down” the faculty by persisting with the merger.

But Emily Klein, associate professor of EOS, sympathized with the position of administrators, and suggested that the merger, although not ideal, has had some benefits. She said that EOS was not a priority when it was a department in Arts and Sciences, and that it has thrived since moving. “Geology within Duke University is healthier and can be successful in Nicholas in a time of limited resources,” she said.

IN OTHER BUSINESS: Jim Clack, interim vice president for student affairs, discussed with the faculty some ofthe challenges he has faced since taking the position in July. He said that alcohol has absorbed most of his time as he tries to educate students and provide social alternatives. “You’ve got to educate these students.

They’ve got to know,” he said, citing a pamphlet distributed this year on the dangers of alcohol. While he admitted the failure of non-alcoholic programming at the beginning of the semester, Clack said that redistributing its funding has had positive results.

After Clack’s talk, Rojstaczer praised him for working on the alcohol issue. But Robert Conrad, associate professor of public policy, suggested that the administration might be going too far. ‘Too much of what you said today is treating [students] like children,” he said.

Continuing to gather input on the renovation of Perkins Library, Robert Byrd, chair of the Perkins Library Renovations Committee, and University Librarian David Ferriero presented the Academic Council with the draft of their priorities. They were joined by architect Geoffrey Freeman of Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson and Abbott, and discussed their goal of integrating the library into the University.

state, which already suffer from declining enrollments. Smaller private institutions have difficulty competing with the low tuitions of the UNC system, and now, with billions of dollars of new capital making the public universities even more attractive, Leef fears that small institutions are doomed.

More often than not, however, Keohane’s efforts met with optimism and gratitude. “I saw man-onthe-street interviews, as well as interviews with people who went to private institutions and said they weren’t going to support the bonds. Keohane addressed those attitudes and really took them to

task,” said Evelyn Hawthorne, associate vice chancellor for government relations at UNC’s Chapel Hill campus. She said that Keohane’s involvement certainly contributed to the bond’s success.

Bevacqua, too, expressed her appreciation for

Keohane’s efforts.

“First of all, I was very pleased she took an active role in supporting the bonds,” Bevacqua said.

“Her involvement was important for all education,... It really sent a message that all higher education is important.”

Keohane said she chooses her involvement conscientiously. “There are occasions when you should speak out,” she said, “but those should be chosen wisely and not done so often that their effect is blunted by overuse.”

The Duke Literature and Cultural Studies Society Presents

ng-chi Wang Co-founder and Chair of Ethnic Studies, Director of Asian American Studies, University of California at Berkeley

Asian American history.

Asian American civil rights issues, Overseas Chinese, U,S. foreign policies in Asia, bilingual education, and Asian Americans In higher education.

Today —.

—^

m

3:30 pm Griffith Film Theater, In the Bryan Center

Free and open to the public Sponsored by Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Program in Asian Security Studies, Marxism and Society, Program in Literature, East Asian Center of Cultural and Institutional Studies, and the Center for International Studies.

For more information please contact Steve Chu: www.duke.edu/~syc or syc@duke.edu

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

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Professor Jeremy Waldron, student ofphilosopher John Rawls, will be speaking on “Law’s Concern With Justice” The proposition that law has a special concern with justice may seem too obvious to need argument. But it becomes controversial when “justice” is understood, not simply as the fair application of legal rules, but as an external standard governing distribution of rights and goods among individuals. I shall argue that law does promise a special concern with that external standard. The most common argument to the contrary is associated with the Economic Analysis ofLaw (EAL); that law is properly concerned with aggregate efficiency, and that distribution among individuals really doesn’t matter. But their arguments are incapable of explaining law’s special preoccupation (indeed law’s special task) of resolving distributive claims as between individuals.

Professor Waldron has taught at a number of leading universities including UC Berkley and Oxford. He is Director of the Center for Law and Philosophy at Columbia University, and his work explores the overlap between jurisprudence, political theory, and moral and political philosophy. He is the author of numerous books, most recently The Dignity ofLegislation (Cambridge, 1999) and Law and Disagreement (Oxford, 1999). °

Justice: What Is It and Who Needs It?”

“Justice: What Is It and Who Needs It? is a lecture series designed to educate primarily undergraduate students at Duke University about the major theories ofjustice, and the applications of those theories to a student s personal life and to the culture.

A prominent advocate will explain the theory and application ofeach view ofjustice, and there will be ample time for audience interaction. The hope, of course, is that by being better educated, students will be able to make intelligent choices about these crucial moral issues. ”

DIRECTIONS: From 1-85 take N. Duke St., turn right on North Carver and cross Roxboro Rd. Turn right on Meriwether. Were two blocks on your left.

OFFICE HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5

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Sports

The Chronicle FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

PAGE 19

Women to battle William & Mary

� Men’s soccer receives NCAA tournament bid The No. 6 men's soccer team has been selected for the NCAA Tournament and will play at South Carolina—the seventh seed—Sunday afternoon. This is the third straight year the Blue Devils have advanced to the tournament.

By THOMAS STEINBERGER The Chronicle

� Two volleyball players tapped for ACC honors Sophomore right-side hitter Jill Sonne was named to the All-ACC second team and freshmen middle hitter Krista Dill was named to the All-ACC freshman team yesterday. Sonne leads the team in blocks and is second in kills. Dill leads the team in total blocks and leads the ACC in attacking percentage. Irina Maso de Moya of Wake Forest took home the conference's player of the year award.

U

AMY UNELL/THE CHRONICLE

� Kent takes home NL MVP award

SHANE BATTIER scored 29 points Tuesday as the Blue Devils rolled over Princeton, but expect a stiffer challenge tonight as Duke takes on Villanova.

San Francisco Giants second baseman Jeff Kent won the National League Most Valuable Player award yesterday. He hit .334 on the season with 33 home runs and 125 runs batted in. Teammate Barry Bonds finished second, and Mike Piazza, Jim Edmonds and Todd Helton rounded out the top five.

Men’s hoops takes on ’Nova

Pirates reportedly ink Kendall to long-term deal *

Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Jason Kendall is expected to sign a six-year, $6O-million contract today. The three-time all star hit .320 last year with 14 home runs and 22 stolen bases

� Chargers prepared to turn over old Leaf San Diego Chargers coach Mike Riley announced yesterday that embattled quarterback Ryan Leaf will start for the foreseeable future. Leaf, who was the second overall pick in the 1998 draft, has had little success as a professional and has turned off fans with his lax work ethic and petulant attitude.

� Woods only 3 shots back in Thailand Tiger Woods shot a first-round 68, good enough for a five-way tie for fourth place. Wade Smith is in the lead after a 7-underpar 65.

QUOTE OF THE DAY *

**

***

-

“I’m just eager to play.

It’s a great opportunity to go out and play football every weekend.”

San Diego Chargers quartback Ryan Leaf, after

being named the starter yesterday afternoon.

By ANDREW GREENFIELD The Chronicle

After hitting a schoolrecord nine threes Tuesday night against a Princeton team known for its defense, what will senior Shane Battier do for an encore?

Tonight Battier leads No. 2 Duke (1-0) against an up-and-coming Villanova squad led by Kentucky

transfer Michael Bradley, year, but would also notch who was brilliant in his coach Mike Krzyzewski’s debut against Fairfield 500th career win at Duke.

“If we win, then we go to Tuesday night. The forward hit 10-of-12 shots for New York, and that is 22 points. always special,” A win over the Wildcats Krzyzewski said. “As far as (1-0) will not only get the winning the 500th game, I Blue Devils a trip back to think that will come.

Madison Square Garden, Hopefully, it’ll come Friday. the very place where Duke It’s kind of crazy for me, lost its first two games last See VILLANOVA on page 20

t

When the No. 3 Blue Devils take on William & Mary tomorrow night at Cameron Indoor Stadium, the most important aspect of the evening may come before it even starts.

A pre-game ceremony will take place to unveil the banner from last year’s ACC championship, in which Duke captured its first ever league tournament title with a stirring late-season victory over bitter rival North Carolina.

After this celebration, the Bh Devils should be able to maintain perfect record this season w much drama.

William & Mary coach Taylor recognized what the Tri. against.

“Saturday’s going to be a grea for us and to see how mentall; and how physical we can play the best,” said Taylor, “If you be the best, you have to play the best and that is what we are to do.”

The highly touted Duke squav an unranked William & Mary that has added reason to be intimiatu ed upon seeing what the Blue Devils did last week.

After thrashing a quality UCLA team and outplaying No. 7 LSU, Duke has legitimated the preseason expectations as one of the nation’s best teams Although tomorrow’s game should be a relatively easy matchup, it nonetheless will give fans a chance to see Duke’s exciting freshman class in its Cameron debut.

“How far we go depends on how good the freshmen are and how much See

WILLIAM & MARY on page 22

Women’s cross country advances to nationals

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

practice team meeting strolled Sullivan, who optimistically donned her runner’s garb in the

Blue skies, sun shining, a brisk breeze whipping red and hopes that her season would orange leaves around campus—- continue. And that is when she in every way imaginable, and her teammates were given the news: they would be leaving Monday afternoon was 100 percent autumn. this weekend for Ames, lowa to Except to Megan Sullivan. once again race against the To this particular Duke senior, elite runners of the nation it could have just as easily Monday the NCAA in been winter because the fall Championships. For Sullivan, cross country season was all who will become the first Duke but dead. woman ever to race three Before leaving her Central straight years at the cross Campus apartment, Sullivan country championships, it was had received the call from her a moment that Samuelsoncoach, Jan Samuelson-Ogilvie. Ogilvie could only describe as It was a call telling Sullivan one ofexhilaration.

“It feels great,” Sullivan said. that her run as captain of the women’s cross country team “I feel this is a gift for me. It’s an opportunity to end my career at was at the proverbial finish nationals, which a lot of people trip third to the straight line. A NCAA Championships was not don’t get to do.”

It would have been a rather yet out of the question, but the development had wanted to make unsettling coaching staff sure Sullivan realized “it didn’t the Blue Devils been excluded from NCAAs after a successful look promising.” season with only one senior on call But then a second phone

by Samuelson-Ogilvie, this the roster. But it would have time to the NCAA selection been even more difficult to committee, breathed new life swallow after, only one day prior, Duke had used some into the Blue Devils. Into a prek

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KATE ATLAS (center) and her teammates on the cross country team received a spot in Monday’s national championship meet. fancy math to figure out it was on its way to Ames.

“It was 48 excruciating

hours; we

thought Sunday

morning we had figured out the formula and we were in as the 31st team,” said Samuelson-

Ogilvie, who explained she was then disheartened by another report that indicated Duke was the 32nd team, which would have left it one spot short of joining the 31-team field at Sec

CROSS COUNTRY on page 23

PAGE 20

Transfer center Bradley looks to anchor revamped Wildcat offense VILLANOVA from page 19

because I still think I’m a young guy and haven’t coached that long.”

With the addition of Bradley, Villanova has one ofthe best frontcourts in the Big East—a surprise considering the Wildcats lost their top scorer and rebounder, Malik Allen, and their leading assist man, small forward Brian Lynch, to graduation.

Allen’s and Lynch’s starting assignments have been taken by sophomore Aaron Matthews and juniors Brooks Sales and Bradley.

“Brooks is one of our most versatile players,” coach Steve Lappas said. “We ask him to do a lot of things and he does them well. He is probably out best interior defender. Aaron is very tough and strong, yet skilled enough to work on the perimeter.”

The youthful Wildcat frontcourt tallied 57 of the team’s 101 points against Fairfield and should be a formidable opponent for the Duke frontcourt of Carlos Boozer, Mike Dunleavy and Battier.

“Villanova is a tough team,” Krzyzewski said. “We are going to have to play a really good game to beat them because they have a big frontcourt.”

In addition to its strong frontcourt .Villanova returns two productive guards in senior Jermaine Medley and sophomore Gary Buchanan.

In the Wildcats’ postseason push last year in which the team won nine of its final 14 games, Medley held the point guard position and scored 11.4 points per game.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

Buchanan had a great freshman campaign averaging 12.5 points per game. He displayed the ability to put up big numbers, including 28 points against Georgia. Buchanan was named to the Big East All-Rookie team.

“Gary is a tremendous shooter and he had a terrific freshman year.”

Lappas said.

In their first games, both Duke and Villanova did not give major minutes to their bench players. However, Nate James is convinced that Duke’s depth will be seen against the Wildcats.

“We’re definitely deep,” the senior co-captain said. “The thing is that all our subs are pretty much big guys.

[Tuesday’s] game wasn’t designed for the big guys. When we play Villanova, you’ll see our depth, our big guys will play more.”

While Duke played well against Princeton overall, at times the Blue Devils struggled on defense. In addition, they did not utilize their size as much as they would have liked, something Battier knows must change against Villanova.

“We didn’t take advantage of our height [against Princeton],” Battier said. “When we play Villanova, that will definitely have to change. They’re a big, physical team.”

Notes: The game will start at 7 p.m., not 9 p.m., which was printed on tickets sold to students over a month ago. Sophomore forward Nick Horvath will not dress because of an injury to his foot.

Duke

vs*

Game time: Tonight, 7 p.m.

Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium TV: ESPN

Villonova

Series record: 6-3, Duke leads Last meeting: Duke defeated Villanova 94-66 in 1997 Vilianova (0-1)

Forward Michael Bradley, Jr. Center —Brooks Sales, Jr.

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ANALYSIS Villanova’s strong frontcourt of Aaron Matthews, Brooks Sales and Michael Bradley match-up very well physically with the Blue Devils’ trio. Mike Dunleavy should be the X-factor here, with his quickness and sharp outside shot creating trouble. Look for Shane Battier and Bradley to put on a great show.

THE NOD

is

Villanova guards Jermaine Medley and Gary Buchanan combined for 8-oMI shooting and 36 points against Fairfield, but Duke is not Fairfield.

Look for Jason Williams, Nate James and Chris Duhon to control the pace of play and play tight defense, leading to lots of ’Nova turnovers.

Even though Duhon and Casey Sanders struggled to find their place against Princeton. Villanova’s bench did not do much better against Fairfield. Look for Duhon, Sanders and Christensen to play larger roles in this game and out duel the ’Nova bench on the court.

Villanova is flying a high after a win at home and strong play from all its starters: unfortunately this game is in Cameron, the home of the Crazies. Look for Duke to feed off the crowd’s energy. It is likely that none of ‘Nova’s players have ever experienced an environment quite like Cameron.

H 11

Although Villanova might have a strong frontcourt and a solid backcourt, Duke is better on both fronts. After a slow start against Princeton, look for the Blue Devils to take it to the Wildcats early with lots of defensive intensity. Villanova will put up a fight, but Duke’s pressure will be too much. Duke 95, Villanova 73 Compiled by Andrew Greenfield

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 21

Hingis, Kournikova advance in Chase Championships By 808 GREENE Associated Press

NEW YORK

Accustomed to playing on the same Martina Hingis and Anna Kournikova will face each other in the semifinals of the Chase Championships. side of the net as doubles partners,

Hingis survived a mid-match lapse to defeat

sixth-seeded Nathalie Tauziat 6-1, 6-7 (2), 6-2, and Kournikova cruised past No. 4 Conchita Martinez 6-

4, 6-0.

The second semifinal pairing will be determined tonight when No. 3 Monica Seles plays Amanda Coetzer, followed by surprising Elena Dementieva against Kim Clijsters in a battle of teenagers.

Dementieva upset defending champion Lindsay Davenport in a first-round match Wednesday night.

Kournikova seemed surprised when told after her match that she would face Hingis in the penultimate round.

“I guess we have no problem playing each other,’ she said.

Asked how to beat the world’s No. 1 player, Koumikova, who has yet to win a professional tournament, said: “You have to do a lot of things. You have to be lucky.

You have to play with no mistakes. You have to create everything yourself.”

Against Martinez, Koumikova needed almost none of those things.

The Spanish veteran seemed content to loop her forehand and slice her backhand, the ball bouncing right into Koumikova’s power zone. The second set took just 25 minutes as only one game went to deuce, the second game when Koumikova was serving.

In the last three games ofthe match, Martinez won just four points, two on Kournikova’s errors.

“She has more patience,” Martinez said of Koumikova. “She hits the ball the same, but doesn’t miss as much. I was going too much for the lines and making mistakes.” her 12th appearance at the Making Championships, Martinez has never gotten past the

bles partner, who just happens to be the best player in the world.

Hingis, 20, is seeking her first major title since the 1999 Australian Open and her first victory here since winning this season-ending tournament in 1998.

Hingis zipped through the opening set before the 33-year-old Tauziat, one of the oldest players on the WTA Tour, picked up her game and took a 5-3 lead in the second set. Hingis fought back to knot the score and send it to a tiebreak, where Tauziat quickly won the first five points.

After the French player won the tiebreaker to level the match at a set apiece, Hingis rolled out to a 5-0 advantage in the decisive third set.

“She just picked up her game and started reading my game better. She served very well,” Hingis said in explaining the second set. “I started pushing the ball instead of taking my chances.”

That was not the case in the third set.

Hingis attacked, even from a defensive mode. She went for winners from the baseline instead of just keeping the ball in play.

On one point, pinned behind the baseline on a ball that hit right in the corner, Hingis ripped a forehand down the line for a winner, choosing to go over the high part of the net instead of taking the usual crosscourt shot. Tauziat, expecting the usual, was standing at the middle of the net waiting when the ball whizzed by her for a winner.

Tauziat, who reached a career-high world ranking of No. 3 in May, never wavered or changed the way she played, continually attacking, taking the net at every chance. But Hingis, who sometimes calls Tauziat “professor” because ofher age and knowledge of the game, followed Tauziat into the net for putaway volleys.

quarterfinals, although she was ranked as high as No. 2 in the world in 1995.

Kournikova is on a roll. The 19-year-old Russian, making her third appearance in the tournament, won her first match at Madison Square Garden in the first round when she topped Jennifer Capriati.

“The first time I played here I was really nervous,” Kournikova said. “I was 16 years old and was very happy to be here. Last year I was coming off a

foot injury.”

Now she is in the semifinals and facing her dou-

IGINAL

D DRIVE

The Chronicle

PAGE 22

Several freshmen expect to make Cameron debut tomorrow night >

WILLIAM

&

Duke

vs*

Game time: 7 p.m.

Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium TV/Radio: WDNC 620AM

MARY from page 19

the sophomores improve,” said coach Gail Goestenkors.

Alana Beard already made her case in New Mexico to be considered one of the top freshmen in the country, averaging 17.5 points and winning the tournament MVP award.

Fellow first-year Iciss Tillis averaged

No. 3 Duke (2-0) Coach Gail Goestenkors Guard Georgia Schweitzer. Sr. Guard Sheana Mosch, So. Forward Alana Beard, Fr. Forward Iciss Tillis, Fr. Center Rochelle Parent. Sr.

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THE NOD

Duke’s frontcourt is much improved, especially after having to go much of last year without Peppi Browne The freshman duo of Beard and Tillis should tear apart the Tribe’s Quintina Walker and company, both in transition and on the glass. Look for Beard to have another impressive night in her home debut.

The Tribe’s point guard, Jen Sobota, is its player to watch, having team highs of 15 points and 13 assists in an exhibition game last week. Duke, though, brings Naismith candidate Georgia Schweitzer, who should light it up against a team that struggled to . keep teams under 80 points last season.

&

ALANA BEARD makes her home debut tomorrow night against William & Mary. ing a last-place 1-15 record in conference play.

M

Though the Blue Devils may be young, they are also deep. Michelle Matyasovsky and Missy West gave coach Gail Goestenkors solid minutes against LSD, and Crystal White and Lello Gebisa could see some playing time against a shallow William and Mary bench.

William Mary has a lot to gain from even a somewhat close loss tomorrow, but the atmosphere in Cameron and the intimidation of playing against the No. 3 team should prevent this from happening.

Duke is riding a wave of confidence, and has plenty of incentive to put this game out of reach early.

DAN NELSON/THE CHRONICLE

M

Series record: 3-0, Duke leads Last meeting: Duke won 65-62 in 1989 at Williamsburg.

ANALYSIS

an impressive 9.0 points, as well as showing that she can play the type of pressing defense that Goestenkors loves.

“Alana might be the most skilled player we have had,” the coach said. “Iciss is one of the most versatile, she hits threes, posts up [and] blocks shots as well.”

The Blue Devils came in to the season with high expectations, but also a young roster. Although Goestenkors felt the Blue Devils can improve a lot from last week, she must be relieved considering the start of the talented 1998 squad.

“Two years ago we were ranked in the top four and we started 1-3,” Goestenkors said. “We have the potential to be the best team we have ever had, but we’re very, very young.”

Their youth may get a chance to gain experience tomorrow, 6-foot-4 Crystal White and 6-7 Lello Gebisa could see some playing time after sitting against LSU. “Crystal is an exceptional athlete and shot-blocker,” said Goestenkors.

“She has to get stronger, [but] she has a lot ofpotential.”

William & Mary plays its opener tomorrow, hoping to rebound from a season in which it went 6-21, includ-

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

mi

Although there is always the worry of a letdown after such a successful first tournament, the fact that tomorrow’s game is a home opener should be motivation enough for the Blue Devils to roll over a less talented William & Mary team. Look for Duke to execute its trademark pressure defense and force the Tribe into several early mistakes.

Duke 94, William Mary 51 Compiled by Thomas Steinberger

The Tribe also returns just two

starters, meaning the young Blue

Devils should have a rare opportunity to hold the edge in experience.

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The Chronicle

Men’s team primed for strong run at nationals

PAGE 2:!3

Cross Country

� CROSS COUNTRY from page 19 NCAAs. “We were biting nails until we called people on the committee on Monday afternoon.”

The wait was not nearly as anxious for Duke’s men’s cross country team. No. 19 Duke had every reason to expect an invitation following a long-awaited ACC title and a third-place performance at last weekend’s disrace.

State University

trict For the Blue Devil men, it was not whether they would be asked to Ames, but how well they will do once they get there. One year after they crossed the finish line in 26th place, the Blue Devils were not included in the NCAA field last season. With its most talented core of runners ever up front, Duke is primed for what could be its best performance at nationals in history.

‘The guys on the team are very excited,” men’s coach Norm Ogilvie said. “They know that we could culminate the most successful season Duke cross country has ever had. They have shown remarkable success so far this year, but they definitely want to go out with a great performance at the NCAA meet.”

Senior leaders Terry Brennan, Sean Kelly and Brendan Fitzgibbon underscore the biggest factor in Duke’s dramatic rise to national prominence. Both Brennan and Kelly, who finished one-two at the Southeast regionals, have legitimate shots at being All-Americans, while Fitzgibbon could attain that status with a spectacular race. Together, the trio of

Men's Team

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Ranked 19th in the country

Monday, Nov. 20

Women's Team Finished 25th in the nation last year

CANNOT LITE

front-runners has provided Duke with enough stabil-

ity to shoot for a possible top-10 finish in the nation-

al rankings.

“We have every reason to believe we can be top 15,” Ogilvie said. “If we have a great race, we might even be able to be top 10, but top 15 is a very worthy goal.”

While the A teams for both the men and women will be awaiting Monday’s Championships, the B teams will have their own championship race this weekend.

Tomorrow, Duke will have seven men and seven women in the Bronx, N.Y., where the IC4As and ECACs are set to get underway a little bit later in the season than usual. The men have finished third at the IC4As the last three years, while the women are the defending ECAC champions. This year, however, with the NCAA Championships only two days after the IC4As and ECACs, the Blue Devils will rely on their second teams to continue their recent success.

We may not be able to do that well this time, but we’ll be competitive with our B squad,” Ogilvie said.

“We’re, really happy that it lets the rest of the team have a championship meet at the end of the year.”

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PAGE 24

The Chronicle

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

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Homecoming

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3* Homecoming Photos

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Profile: John Browne Director, Los Alamos Science Laboratory, Ph.D. ’69

40

6* Profile: Philip Lader U.S. Ambassador, The Court oS St. James’s, Trlnty ’66

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Profile: Michael Leblanc Owner, Brothers Brewing Company, Trinity

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Profile: Eleanor Smeal

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President, Feminist Majority, Trinity ’6l

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Homecoming Headlines

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14 Profile: Dana Field •

President & Publisher, FHM, Trinty

’7B

Staff Editor

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Tessa Lyons •

Writers

•

Martin Barna Mary Carmichael Robert Kelley Faran Krentcil Jennifer Song Special Thanks Jonas Blank, Brody Greenwald, Reagan Hsu, Amblka Kumar, Catherine Martin, Greg Pessln, Robert Tal, Jenny Robinson •

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Above pictures, from left clockwise: 1) Students from the Womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s College perform a skit in a Homecoming competition, 2) Duke students decorate a float for the then-annual float parade and competition, 3) A fraternity decorates its section for the 1959 Homecoming football game against Army and 4) The 1958 Homecoming Queen and princesses pose for a picture in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens.

Cover pictures, from top to bottom: 1) A queen is crowned, in the 19405, when Duke still had a Homecoming Court, 2) The Duke football team plays in the 1939 Rose Bowl game, 3) Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity members decorate their section for Homecoming, and 4) This float was the first-place winner in the 1936 Homecoming floatbuilding contest. Its sign soon proved true â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Duke won the.Rose Bowl three years later.

All pictures courtesy of University Archives,

Homecoming Page 4

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17?

John Browne, Ph.D. *69 Director, Los Alamos National Lab

By Jennifer Song “The highlight of the [1966] basketball season sible,” he said. “It made a huge impact [on research] came when we played UCLA—the defending nationand gave Duke more visibility in the field ofphysics.” al champions—two nights in a row. We beat them After getting his Ph.D. in physics in 1969, Browne both nights. Cameron was rocking.” took a year to teach a freshman physics class at Duke.

But Cameron Crazie John Browne remembers a He loved teaching so much that he believed he would do lot more about his graduate years at Duke in the late it professionally. However, few jobs in physics were 1960s than just a successful basketball team. He available because of the failing, war-stricken economy.

By the end of the academic year, Browne had remembers how the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. shocked the taken a job as a research scientist in Lawrence campus. He remembers sharp student and faculty Livermore Laboratory, which is near San Francisco. division over the Vietnam War. He remembers stuAfter nine years working there, he was offered a posidents taking over the President’s office to protest the tion at the Los Alamos National Lab to head a administration’s lack of concern for the students. He research group. The job was attractive and Browne remembers rioting in Durham. liked New Mexico, so in 1979 he decided to move.

From 1979 to 1981, Browne led a group of 50 peoTo sum up the sentiment of campus in a few words, Browne says times were “traumatic, unsetple that was a subdivision of the physics division at tled—but very exciting.” the Los Alamos lab, where he did personal research Browne, who spent his undergraduate years at but simultaneously “headed very exciting projects.”

Drexel University, came to Duke in 1965 to study At the time, the head of the physics division left to fundamental nuclear physics. Browne was particujoin President Ronald Reagan’s administration, leavlarly attracted to Duke because he was impressed ing the lead position open. The Los Alamos director with the physics department and its opportunities. asked Browne to fill the slot.

What he did not bargain for was the amount of politFor three years, Browne directed the physics ical turmoil that would descend upon campus. “Duke department and then became an associate lab direcwas not as isolated and insulated as people may have tor in 1984. As a key player in Los Alamos’s senior thought,” he said. “I have this vivid memory of trying to management team, Browne was intimately involved get back to campus during the rioting that followed Dr. in the scientific, business and technical aspects of

King’s death. The National Guard had been called in to control the situation, and all I remember is a soldier sticking a rifle into my little [car].”

Browne’s research was just as exciting as campus life. “We were able to make measurements in nuclear construction that people didn’t even think were pos-

the lab. He also worked with the Department of Defense between 1986 and 1992—during the Star Wars era.

“It’s very rewarding to see how what we actually do has major bearing on national security and policies,” Browne said. “It’s interesting to see exactly

how much power scientific knowledge has in determining national issues.

“Working here is also a very motivational job, and it’s so enjoyable to recruit all these young scientists and see what kind of ideas they have and then to be involved in encouraging those ideas and supporting the research,” he said.

In the meantime, Browne married his second wife Marti in the mid-1980s. Marti is a human resources

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year-old daughter who is a freshman in high school and “the best athlete in the family.”

“I am particularly proud of how my kids have grown into interesting people with their own interests, and not mine. I’ve seen them mature incredibly and they are always open-minded and willing to try new things,” Browne said. “They’re good people.”

Browne also believes living in Los Alamos has provided great opportunities for community interaction for his family.

“There are very different cultures in Los Alamos.... Interacting with people of other cultures, in the long run, will help my kids deal with the multi-cultural community of the [United States] But to Browne— a skiing mountainbiking, jogging and tennis playing enthusiast—Los Alamos provides more than just a diverse community.

“The Gemez Mountains in Los Alamos are beautiful. The location is great for the outdoors and there’s lots to do,” he said. “Education is a pretty big issue here and you see a lot of volunteerism when it comes to the environment.”

Browne was named director of Los Alamos National Lab in 1987. Since then, he has played an integral part in running the lab facility and overseeing all of the research and proposals.

However, he acknowledges the politics associated with his position.

“Los Alamos is a lab with such great scientific reputation but politicians sometimes tend to focus on the mistakes rather than the types of outstanding contributions our lab has made,” said Browne. “It’s really frus-

trating when people look at what’s gone wrong rather than what’s right.

The lab is spread over 43 square miles of government property and employs over 10,000 people—mistakes will happen and people need to overlook those.”

In addition, his position ha£ undoubtedly posed implications on his personal life: “I travel quite a bit, and it’s been a challenge to balance my work and my family. I really wish I could spend more time with my family, especially when my children have grown up so fast and even though we’ve spent a lot of time together, I wish there could be even more time we can be together,” he said.

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Nevertheless, Browne plans to continue as the director of the lab. He would

like to eventually return to teaching college students because, “I think I can give insight into how physics is used in the lab and how a lab is run.”

Depending on his options, he said, he may consider teaching at Duke. “I think it’s especially important to get students engaged in thinking about ethics and research because that’s where the field is headed,” he said.

“Duke really let me grow and [the graduate program] offered me experiences and opportunities I don’t think I would have gotten elsewhere. The faculty also strongly encouraged me to take risks, both scientifically and personally, which have great bearing now in my career.”

Reminiscing about a recent visit to Duke, Browne noted how much the area has changed since the 19605.

“I’m amazed at how much the triangle area has grown,” Browne said, reminisc-

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element that hasn’t totally been lost.”

Another element that hasn’t been

lost has been his ties to Duke basketball. “I’ve converted my entire family into Duke fans,” Browne said proudly.

“Being a [Duke basketball] fan is a great experience because it ties everyone together, and that spirit is something you never lose.”

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Philip Lader ’66 Ambassador, The Court of Saint James’s

By Martin Barna because he thought we’d have something in common,” There is no direct “route” to becoming an ambasfor and Lader said. “We got to become great friends. He and campaign One cannot the position, sador. there are all sorts of different qualifications that our his family have came over every year for the holidays various American ambassadors have. Some have starting in 1983.” been chief fundraisers for political parties; others Before entering government service, the ambassador have been university presidents or noted intellectulived on Hilton Head Island, S.C., and was president of als. Still others are loyal party members or people Sea Pines Company, a development firm. He was preswho have served their nation in other departments ident at Winthrop College and also a university president in Australia. But ask him if he ever had expectaand are taking their hard work overseas. tions like this and the answer is surprising.

Ambassador to the Court of St. James’s (in lay“If you had asked me when I was a political science man’s terms —the United Kingdom) Philip Lader, Trinity ’66, has a mixture of all four qualifications. major if I would ever have one of these jobs, I would He has been a loyal Democratic Party operative for have laughed,” Lader said. “I was a first-generation over 20 years, was unsuccessful in a 1986 bid for the college student in my family.”

In the past, ambassadors have often been bogged office of governor of South Carolina, founded Renaissance Weekend and served President Bill down with just representing the country at state Clinton as a deputy chief of staff, deputy director of functions, and little of that has changed for the the Office of Management and Budget and chair of ambassador. “I go to seven official dinners a week, the Small Business Administration. eight to 12 official receptions a week, six to seven And of course, being one of the president’s best official luncheons a week and four to 14 breakfasts a friends does not hurt your chances. “People say we week. I eat for my country.” met at Oxford,” Lader said from the backyard terrace However, Lader is hardly taking the appointment of Winfield House, the ambassador’s residence in as a gift. “As the first ambassador appointed to the London. “But I left in June and he came in Court of St. James’s born after the Second WorldWar, September, so we never overlapped. But we did have I have felt that it is incumbent on me to reinvent the a number of mutual friends, and in 1978 [Clintonl role of an ambassador, as all of my predecessors have was elected governor of Arkansas and Dick Reilly, done in their own time,” Lader said. “In my first who is now secretary of education, was elected govspeech here, I set out a thesis, that the special relaernor of South Carolina. tionship between the United States and Great ;ht if I Britain would be determined, more than ever before, by the convergence of three revolutions—emerging technologies, globalization and entrepreneurship.”

As ambassador, Lader has much less decision making power than before, but instead he plays what he feels is an important role by maintaining strong relations with what is possibly the United States’ closest ally. His favorite jobs were with OMB and SBA, where he could “become deeply involved in the details of government,” and “really see the difference that you could make through government.” He is less nostalgic about his position as deputy chief of staff, where he had an office located between the Oval Office and the Vice

President’s office. “It was like drinking water from a fire hydrant with a straw—things were just coming at you. And inevitably in that job there is a significant governpolitical overlay, and I’m more interested ment than politics.”

But Lader’s accomplishments did not begin with this appointment. After graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Duke with a degree in political science, he headed off to the University of Michigan to earn a masters in history. From there, it was to further his graduate studies at Oxford’s Pembroke College and then to Harvard University to earn a law degree. Most of his pride, though, remains at his first alma mater.

“Duke changed my life,” Lader said with certainty at the first reference to how his education affected him. Lader quickly pointed out that for his family, the Duke ties go back a long way. “My wife’s grandfather was hired by the Duke Divinity School after the Scopes Trial to teach future Methodist ministers how to reconcile evolution with their faith.”

Lader had the equivalent of a major in religion as well, but Duke did not permit double majors in 1966.

He fondly recalled an independent study in religion as one of the highlights ofhis academic career and a symbol of life-long learning. “I did an independent study under Professor [Thomasl Langford, a wonderful human being, on William Temple, who was the Archbishop of Canterbury at the turn of the century.

“Recently I was invited by the current Archbishop to have lunch at his house, and there were all these portraits of former Archbishops. We came to William Temple and I immediately remembered a quotation from that independent study in 1963 and we talked about that for the entire lunch. And I hadn’t really thought about that since I had done that independent study in 1963. But you just think of the things that students are doing today that will be relevant to them later in their lives, and it is just extraordinary.”

It was a different Duke that Lader recalls. He was

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a student during the mid-19605, a time that was, more like the 1950s than the late 605.” He missed out on the progressiveness and instead attended a university that was segregated, both racially and sexually. “My freshman year, women still had to be in the dorms at 10:30 p.m. on weeknights. East Campus was a women’s campus. It was a very dif-

ferent environment. We still had Saturday classes.”

Lader took part in several on-campus organizations. He was freshman class president, a benchwarmer on the tennis team, a member of the Court of Appeals (now the Undergraduate Judicial Board), a resident adviser, chair of the University Symposium—an intellectual conference that brought in major speakers—and he also served on The Chronicle’s editorial board.

Lader even credits Duke with being a part of the inspiration behind Renaissance Weekend, an annual off-the-record conference he started that brings families from around the world to Hilton Head for deep policy debate, a chance to meet the families of close friends and play touch football on the beach.

The event has grown from 60 families to hundreds.

“The first year we were amazed. Terry Sanford came down. Dave Gergen came for the next 16 or 17 years.

Joel Fleishman has been with us every year.” And even though these people may not all agree on policy, Lader asserts, “You can learn a lot when there is more light than heat in a gathering.”

The ambassador relishes every opportunity to come back to Duke, especially for basketball games.

And while he did not feel like enough of an expert to comment on some of the problems that Duke currently faces, in the more abstract he offered an analysis of his times at the University and what education should mean to students. “Social life is an important dimension of fun, of life, of expansion and of practice of certain graces and skills. But I fear, having done a couple of stints as a college president, that it causes a dilution of the fundamental purpose of higher education, which is the growth of the life of the mind.”

But for right now, Lader’s plan is to serve out his term as ambassador to the United Kingdom, which ends once the next president takes office, and head back to the private sector. He has two daughters, Mary-Catherine and Whitaker, who after three years of all-girl day schooling are looking forward to going to school in the states again. Whether either of them will be headed to Duke is another question. Lader insists, “That depends on their interests, their performance and some admissions officer.”

He quickly added, “Right now they would love to.”

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17? 1000

Eleanor Smeal ’6l President, Feminist Majority Foundation

By Mary Carmichael gender, but also by religion. “We just noticed, finally, that all the Catholics were in G-A,” she said in a 1995 speech at Duke. “We realized that every women.... Can we reschedule?” She’s on a cell phone Catholic roomed with a Catholic and every Jew in a restaurant, and the background voices are roomed with a Jew.” Smeal, who was president of G-A her junior drowning her out.

That’s rare for Smeal, who has made a career of year, gathered a group of students and started quesspeaking up for those who otherwise might not be tioning the administration. But when the campus heard. As a three-time president of the National Organization for Women, Smeal has played a part in almost every women’s rights movement over the last quarter-century, from making sure girls could play Little League to pushing for the Civil Rights Restoration Act. She regularly appears on television and before Congress, and is the co-founder and president of the Feminist Majority Foundation, based in Arlington, Va. Figuratively, Smeal has come a long way from the tiny town of Erie, Penn., where she grew up. She had never been south of the Mason-Dixon line before she came to Duke. (In fact, she didn’t even know what the Mason-Dixon line was.) But with her parents traveling back and forth between their home in Erie and their business in Florida, she wanted “somewhere that was in between... and that had high academic standing.”

Duke was the obvious answer.

Eleanor Smeal’s sentences have been reduced to

snippets. “Just did a press conference.... This institute just released a huge study.... Importance of

voted on the issue, she was sorely disappointed. “The women’s campus voted for integration,” she said.

“But the men’s campus voted against it, and women were only 25 percent of the campus.”

Fired by her anger, Smeal majored in political science and thought she would become a crusading lawyer, or even run for Congress, Instead, she was told by a male professor that it would never happen.

A campus split in two When Smeal arrived, the campus was split into the Woman’s College and Trinity College, which didn’t merge until 1972. “I didn’t know that when I went there—l would never have chosen it,” Smeal said. “I didn’t understand, until I got there, the significance of a women’s campus and a male campus.”

The division cut several ways. On the positive side, women at Duke were given leadership opportunities they might not have had at gender-integrated schools, where student organizations were dominated by men.

On the other hand, women made up only a quarter of the student body, and for them, admission was a harder prize to win. The unexpected effect was that the top students were usually female.

“We were called the Beasts from the East,” Smeal said. “The girls had tremendous grade point averages and great SATs.... [The men] used to resent the fact that women did better in class. For a while, I just thought we were naturally smarter.”

Assigned to Gilbert-Addoms Dormitory, Smeal found a campus segregated not only by race and

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GAMEDAY 2000

PAGE 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

Duke a! Worth Carolina North Carolina Team Breakdown Offense: 351.7 ypg (65), Defense: 335.5 ypg (34)

M atchup of the Week:

Julius Peppers vs.

Duke Offense Julius Peppers has 13 sacks this season. Duke has allowed 48 sacks thus far. Put the two together and there could be trouble. D. Bryant has shown he can move the ball downfield, but to do that he must have time. If Peppers gets consistent pressure on Bryant, it will be a long day for Duke.

QB

Julius Peppers, So. DE Ronald Curry, Jr. loss, 13 sacks 145-for-280, 2107 yds, 9 ID. 11 INI WtSSIm 51 tackles, 21 for i■.

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RB

Brandon Spoon, Sr. LB Willie Parker, Fr. 125 tackles, 12 tackles for loss 78 carries, 340 yds, 3 ID So. Bosley Allen, 34 rec, 533 yds. 2 ID CB Errol Hood, Jr. Kory Bailey, Jr. 30 rec, 522 yds, 2 TD 52 tackles, 1 interception

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When Duke Has the Ball :

When North Carolina Has the Ball

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Game time: Saturday, noon Place: Wallace Wade Stadium TV/Radio: JP Sports UNO record: 5-5 (2-5 in the ACC) Duke record: 0-10 (0-7 in the ACC) Series record: UNC leads 48-35-4 Last meeting: UNC humiliated Duke 38-0 in last season’s finale. Tar Heels kicker Josh McGee tied an ACC record by hitting six field goals. Playing with a broken bone in his foot, Spencer Romine was only able to pass for 92 yards with three interceptions. Duke committed six turnovers in the game as UNC ran away with the win.

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Rushing Pas ing .S|

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Jeff Reed might be the best kicker in the ACC, having hit 15 of 19 field goals. He is perfect from inside the 40-yard line. Blake Ferguson is a mediocre punter who averages just 36.5 yards per punt. Ronnie Hamilton averages 8.3 yards per return, so if the defense ever stops UNC, Duke should get good field position.

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Brian Morton leads the ACC in yards per punt, averaging 45.1. Bosley Allen is a dangerous returner, having take one punt back for a touchdown already this season. Allen is second in the ACC in yards per return. Brent Garber has been reasonably consistent kicking field goals for Duke.

i

UNC has won 10 straight against Duke. The last time Duke took home the Victory Bell, George Bush was president. Confidence is at a season-high after an excellent performance in last week’s loss to N.C.State. However, North Carolina needs this win to be bowl eligible. Furthermore, a loss might cost coach Carl Torbush his job. This is the third week in a row that the Tar Heels’ backs have been to the wall. They responded the last two times by squeaking out wins over Pittsburgh and Maryland. With their superior talent, the Tar Heels should be able to overcome a stiff challenge from a fired-up Blue Devils team. UNC wins, 31-20.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

GAMEDAY 2000

PAGE 3

Victory Bell awaits Duke, UNC winner

By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

Tomorrow, two teams with everything on the line will clash before a large, enthusiastic crowd at Wallace Wade Stadium.

Duke (0-10, 0-7 in the ACC) is vastly improved in the last few weeks and will be trying desperately to avoid going winless for the second time in five years.

For seniors like Brian Morton and Troy Austin, this will be their last Duke football game and their last shot at redemption.

North Carolina (5-5, 2-5) has snuck past its last two opponents to remain bowl-eligible. The Tar Heels, who are playing for the chance to continue their season, may also be playing for coach Carl Torbush’s job.

Torbush has been the target of much criticism throughout the season. If these are not enough reasons for the teams to bring everything they have, the opponent should provide further motivation.

“When you get Carolina and Duke competing against each other,” Torbush said, “it is very important for bragging rights, it’s very important for alumni and it’s very important for our players.”

The Victory Bell, which goes to the winner of the game, did not leave Chapel Hill in the 19905. If Duke loses, it will be the 11th straight defeat at the hands of the Tar Heels.

UNC, which possesses the nation’s 34th-ranked defense, is the clear favorite. Quarterback Ronald ALIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE Curry has had a fairly successful season, passing for DUANE EPPERSON breaks the North defensive line last season has taken a back seat to in Hill. through Chapel Epperson Carolina 2,107 yards and nine touchdowns, but also throwing 11 Douglas this season, but he will be needed to keep the offense fresh tomorrow. freshman Chris interceptions. The Tar Heels’ rushing attack has Duke has been competitive in its last three games, North Carolina, on the other hand, cannot be feeling gained more yards than any UNC team since 1995. In the past few games, freshman Willie Parker has dating back to the last time the Blue Devils were at as confident, as it has been living dangerously the last emerged as a force in the backfield, gamering 158 home. In that game against Maryland, they came two weeks. yards last week against Maryland. within a missed Brent Garber extra point of tying Two weeks ago, the Tar Heels slipped past Duke’s statistics are not as impressive—the offense the game in the fourth quarter before eventually losPittsburgh 20-17. Last week, it took a Ronald Curry is 105th in the country and the defense is 113th—but ing 20-9. touchdown run in the fourth quarter to grab a comethe numbers belie the team’s recent improvement.

The next week at Wake Forest, the Blue Devils from-behind win over lowly Maryland.

Last week, sophomore quarterback D. Bryant completcame within an onside kick of a victory, but again lost Before those two games, UNC had lost four straight. ed 23-of-36 passes for 310 yards and three touchdowns 28-26. Last week, the Blue Devils held a 31-28 lead Nevertheless, Torbush is pleased that his team is against N.C. State. Coach Carl Franks is pleased with before surrendering a touchdown with 32 seconds left. in position to make a bowl game after missing out Torbush has noticed the change.

Bryant’s progress. last season.

“He is certainly learning,” Franks said. “I have been “Duke is a much improved football team,” he said.

“This is how we want to go into this last ballvery proud of the way he has handled the games. He is “The last three weeks, if you look at their stats and game—with the opportunity to control our own desdoing much better than he did at the beginning.” where they’ve been, they’ve had a legitimate chance to tiny,” he said.

At running back, freshman Chris Douglas continues win all three of those games. They’ve been right on the The Blue Devils control their own destiny as well. to show promise. He picked up 77 yards on just eight verge of getting it done. So they will come into this They can lose, and go down as another 0-11 team; or carries against the Wolfpack. Douglas, however, faces a game feeling confident with their improvement and they can win, and with heads held high be rememmuch tougher task running against North Carolina’s feeling that they have a chance to win. And they bered as the squad that broke North Carolina’s 1017th-ranked run defense. should [feel that way].” game winning streak in the rivalry.

GAMEDAY 2000

PAGE 4

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

Duke’s offensive line faces tall task of s

Rivalry

ALIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE

By FOZAIL ALVI The Chronicle

Just two weeks ago, Duke fans should have been thanking their lucky stars that there was Louisiana-Monroe, the nation’s other football program struggling to put double-digits up on the scoreboard. But that was before Duke’s performance the past two games.

The Blue Devils turned heads by scoring 26 points in a loss to Wake Forest and then 31 against N.C. State. With sophomore D. Bryant and a reignited offensive line, Duke put up a Florida State-like 474 yards of total offense and 23 first downs to put to rest any disputes about its offense.

“We hit some big plays early,” coach Carl Franks said. “That was the big difference. We got some momentum going.

We’ve had some chances earlier in the year, and we weren’t able to make them.”

Bryant, who has passed for 596 yards in his past two starts, attributed the success in last week’s game to the guys doing all the dirty work in the trenches: the offensive line.

“Our offensive line played great,” Bryant said. ‘They gave me a lot of time. It was probably their best game of the sea-

son. I got sacked twice. That’s the least amount of sacks we’ve given up all season.”

The offensive line, anchored by seniors Troy Andrew and Wes White, has stepped up lately. After a below-average effort in the early portion of the season, Andrew said it took an intrastate rivalry to renew the passion.

“We knew we had to establish the run to set up the pass,” Andrew said. “We started the season doing a sub-par job. We really had to improve our output, and that’s what we did in the past three weeks.

‘There’s a little extra incentive going against N.C. State. They were a beatable team. I think we proved that. A lot oftheir guys are in-state, and a lot of our guys are in-state. I think that was a big factor. We just upped our intensity.”

Against a stingy N.C. State secondary that had been giving up just under 180 yards per game coming into last weekend, Bryant passed for 319 yards and 3 TDs. “I guess I was in a zone,” Bryant said.

T didn’t really know I had completed 16 passes in a row. Everything just felt so easy. I just felt so comfortable out there.”

It is no coincidence that as Bryant’s maturity level has risen throughout the

year, so has the offensive line’s ability to

block for him. As the second quarterback to step into Franks’ offense this season, it has taken some time for the linemen to adjust to Bryant’s play-calling and athlet-

ic ability.

“It was kind of tough in the Clemson game bringing D. in because we were so used to [senior Spencer Romine],” Andrew said. ‘The initial reaction was kind of hard. Every season, we play with a couple QBs. It’s not new. But we have a good

rhythm with D. now.”

Bryant’s first two starts were against a pair of seventh-ranked teams, Florida State and Clemson. He felt those two games helped him learn quickly what the college game was about. With his scrambling ability and confidence as a leader from his days playing basketball in high school, Bryant has finally secured the confidence of his coach, fans and his line.

“When we scored that first touchdown, that gave the offensive line confidence all through the game, and it just carried all the way through,” Bryant said. “They’re coming along, and I’m coming along. We’re coming along as a team.”

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the Victory Bell ringing in Chapel Hill for an 11th straight season, and the Blue Devils are looking to avoid their second 0-11 season in five years. If Duke were to lose, it would be the third winless season in program history, the first one coming in the team’s inaugural season more than a UNC owns century ago and the most recent coming in 1996 To bowl or not to bowl: This game means a lot to the Blue Devils in terms of pride, but it means everything to the Tar Heels in terras of the postseason. North Carolina needs exactly one more win to secun a winning season and ensure itself bowl bid. Some have even suggested that UNC coach Carl Torbush musl lead this team to the postseason if he hopes to keep his job.

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OFFENSIVE TACKLE MIKE ALBERTO lines up in a three-point stance. Alberto is one of a handful of seniors who will play the final game of their careers tomorrow.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

GAMEDAY 2000

pping North Carolina’s Julius Peppers

By EVAN DAVIS The Chronicle"

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He enjoys reading, especially the Bible. He wants to overcome his shyness and become a better public speaker.

But that’s where • the similarities between Julius Peppers and most other people end. Unlike most other people, Peppers is not only the Tar Heels’ starting defensive end, he is a valuable player on the UNC basketball squad that reached the Final Four eight months ago.

You would think that playing two sports would take its toll on Peppers. You would think that his performance would suffer from missing spring football. But you would be wrong.

“I just take one season at a time,” the Bailey, N.C. native said. “When I play football, it’s all football.

And when I play basketball, it’s all basketball.”

And right now, it is his football ability that has been troubling opposing offensive coordinators all season. He has registered 21 tackles for negative yardage, six more than any of his teammates, and he is two shy of tying Ebenezer Ekuban’s team record.

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Broken ground: Tomorrow morning, a couple hours before kickoff, coach Carl Franks and athletic director Joe Alieva will help usher in the future ofDuke football. At 10 a.m., ground will be officially broken on the new football complex, which will house the coaches’ offices, study rooms for the players and state-ofthe-art training facilities.

Injured players B.J. Hill and Nate Krill, who both iry Bell missed the entire season, will represent the team at ie

ground-breaking ceremony.

Records will fall; All season long, the watch has ien on.

Tomorrow, on Duke’s omecoming weekend, senior Brian [orton will become the most prolific inter in ACC history. The senior, ho has amassed 276 punts and 11, 22 yards in four seasons as a Blue evil, needs only three punts and 229 irds to break the current career scords in the conference.

For Duke, this game means trying to avoid an 011 season. For Carolina, this game determines its postseason status and possibly Torbush’s future. For NORTH

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both teams, it is the Duke-Carolina rivalry. And Julius Peppers is ready to play.

‘There’s a whole lot that’s going to be riding on this game,” Peppers said.

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Peppers has been punishing quarterbacks, too.

The 270-pound lineman has racked up a team-high 13 sacks so far this season, including two against Florida State. He will likely just miss Hall of Fame linebacker Lawrence Taylor’s team record of 16 sacks, a mark that has stood for 20 years.

At season’s end, Peppers will undergo his transformation from a defensive end to a power forward, a role that saw him pull down over 100 rebounds despite joining the program after Thanksgiving break. For now, though, Peppers is hoping that he will come back from Thanksgiving and lace up cleats rather than basketball shoes—a win tomorrow will determine Carolina’s bowl eligibility.

While tomorrow’s matchup may not evoke the same emotion as the basketball rivalry between the two schools, Peppers still looks at Duke’s football team just as he sees its basketball squad—the same one that defeated the Tar Heels twice last year.

“Duke-Carolina anything—it doesn’t matter,” he said. “Nobody’s going to want to lose that game.”

Especially Peppers. He hopes to continue the domination that he’d been exhibiting against opposing offensive lineman all season when he matches up against a Duke line that has looked questionable at times this season.

The sophomore’s numbers are not particularly surprising—he’s been racking up honors long before he arrived at Chapel Hill. As a senior in high school, Peppers was named a Parade All-American and was honored as male athlete of the year by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

His football career at Carolina has only farthered his success. His team-leading six sacks and 10 tackles for negative yardage last season were good enough to earn him freshman All-America status.

Peppers is not finished yet, though. Not by a long shot. Only a sophomore, Peppers has two years left in a football career that could leave a serious mark on the Tar Heels’ record book. Not only are the single-season sack and tackles-for-a-loss records in jeopardy, but Peppers is well on pace to break Greg Ellis’ record of 32.5 sacks in a career.

This game means more than stats, though. It could mean Tar Heel coach Carl Torbush’s job.

Torbush was almost ousted last season, but he held on to his position thanks to a 38-0 drubbing of Duke to end the year. This season, the team’s record has improved, but a loss tomorrow would render UNC ineligible for a bowl game, and that is not something that generally pleases the people who pay the bills.

Despite the media attention, though, Peppers insists this game is not about his embattled coach.

“I’m pretty sure he doesn’t want us to do anything for him,” Peppers said. “He wants us to do it for ourselves.”

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GAMEDAY 2000

PAGES

North Carolina

Duke Geapp fcrt® Maryland @

Illinois @ Itorthweslefß ftlidiipn

@

Hi» State

Kentucky

@

teamm

Kansas State

MteswH

@

So. Mississippi

Siaiisati

®

Team Girl

(145-55)

(141-59)

North Carolina, 24-23 Georgia Tech Northwestern Ohio State Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma Oregon State Notre Dame Clemson Purdue Auburn

North Carolina, 21-13 Georgia Tech Northwestern

Duke, 21-13 Georgia Tech

Notre Dame Clemson Purdue Auburn

Northwestern Ohio State Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma Oregon Stale Notre Dame Clemson Purdue Alabama

Georgia Washington

Mississippi Miami, Fla. Washington

Georgia Miami, Fla. Washington

Florida State UCLA

Florida UCLA

Florida State Southern Cal

Miami. Ret. Washington State Florida State UCLA

Greenfield

Ray Holloman (126-74) North Carolina, 38-0

Peterson

The Elected

North Carolina. 38-11

Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech

Maryland

Duke, 38-0 Georgia Tech

Northwestern Ohio State Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma

Northwestern Ohio State Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma

Northwestern Ohio State Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma Oregon State Notre Dame Clemson Purdue Auburn Miami, Fia.

Miami. Fla.

With only SOUTH BEND, Ind. one week remaining for the GridPickers, they decided to visit the home of the GridPicks Hall of Fame so they could see some ofthe memorabilia and lore associated with the GridPickers of yesteryear. Records in the GridPicks Hall of Fame only dated back two seasons, and the current GridPickers were not even sure if GridPicks existed back in 1996, but everyone was fairly certain there must have been because they recalled something about terrible records and never getting any games right.

Soon the debate turned to which squad was the worst of all time: those hapless, and perhaps non-existent, GridPickers of 1996, or the current group of Jabronies guessing those games.

It was pretty obvious that no matter how bad 1996 might have been, the depth of this year’s GridPickers was as bad as it could possibly be. The cellardwelling Neophytes, led by Kevin “p” Lees “let me write more than two stories,” found themselves somehow flirting with a .500 record. Imagine if we had to choose winners based on the Las Vegas spreads.

Speaking of Vegas, Regan “my photographs are” Hsu- “per” had decided South Bend was not quite far enough away from Durham for him. Instead of touring the Hall of Fame, he took his Chronicle salary and decided to spend it all on cheap booze and slots—it was gone after 30 seconds on the nickel machines and a cheap bottle ofBeefeater.

Sadly enough, next in line in the bottom-up standings were the tandem of Greg- “arious until 4 in the morn-

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Rutgers

(136-64) Duke. 24-21

Michigan

Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma Oregon

(125-75)

Oregon

Oregon

Notre Dame Clemson Purdue Alabama

Notre Dame South Carolina Purdue Alabama

Oregon Rutgers

Maryland

Northwestern Ohio Slate Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma

Georgia

(124-76)

Georgia Miami, Fta, Washington

Georgia Tech Northwestern Ohio Stale Tennessee Kansas State' So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma

Mississippi Washington

Florida State UCLA

Florida® Florida State

Washington

Georgia Miami, Fta. Washington

Southern Cal @ KU

Florida State UCLA

Florida UCLA

Florida State UCLA

Florida State UCUA

Florida State UCLA

Syracuse

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ing” Pessin and Brody “no nickname necessary” Greenwald. The two elected officials had hoped to unite their genius into one GridPicking machine, but somewhere during Week 1, the wheels came off.

Barrett “no matter how bad it gets” Peterson was sitting at the airport for three days before the flight to South Bend. He showed up all decked out and with his luggage ready to go, only to find out he had the dates wrong.

“I could have sworn the flight was Tuesday, not Friday,” Peterson said.

Ray “of objectivity” Holloman, who managed to stay in the middle of the pack despite several weeks of not picking, missed the trip altogether. He was too busy talking to his fans at the urinals in Satisfaction’s.

“Big frickin deal,” Holloman said

when he realized he would be missing out on the trip.

Georgia

Georgia

Georgia Tech Northwestern Ohio State Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas Christian Oklahoma Oregon State Notre Dame Clemson Purdue Auburn

Georgia Miami, Fla, Washington

Washington

@

@

Georgia

South Carolina Purdue Auburn

Neophytes (118-82) Duke, 35-33

Georgia Syracuse Washington

Miami, Ra.

Alabama

@

Kentucky

Missouri So. Mississippi Mississippi State Texas El Paso Oklahoma

Regan Hsu (120-80) Duke, 21-17

Mississippi Miami, Fla. Washington

Mississippi

Purdue

Illinois Ohio State

Florida State UCLA

Oregon

@

Henson

Maryland

Miami. Fla. Washington State Florida UCLA

Notre Dame South Carolina Purdue Alabama

Auburn

@

(137-63)

North Carolina, 31-20

Oregon

Indiana

@

Kevin Lloyd

North Carolina, 31-20 Georgia Tech Illinois Ohio State Tennessee Kansas State So. Mississippi Mississippi Stele Texas Christian Oklahoma

Notre Dame South Carolina Purdue Auburn

Santo Carolina

Oregon

Notre Dame Clemson Purdue Auburn Miami, Fla.

Andrew Greenfield “of dreams” my facts straight,” Wright told Greenwald. “It shouldn’t be that much reluctantly went along to South Bend.

“Is it going to be a long trip?” longer, my dad gets home soon. He will Greenfield asked. “Am I going to have have the answers.”

“Jenny” Craig Saperstein and time to play a round of golf?”

Kevin “the good” Lloyd “knows Jenny “Craig” Robinson ofTeam Girl why men’s soccer never got an became good friends while hanging out NCAA preview” would have loved to in South Bend. Saperstein was especialhave gone along with the GridPickers, ly impressed by Robinson’s mean bark.

They both received seats to watch the but he could not because he was playing with Fido in the dog house. special film shown in the auditorium The GridPickers Coalition Series was adjacent to the Hall of Fame courtesy of considering choosing Lloyd to play in “E” Norm “ously corrupt” Bradley, the GridPickers coalition game in early who just happened to pocket a few extra January, but his derogatory column tickets for his old friends. But the only eliminated him from GridPicking glory. front-row seat left in the house was Steven “I don’t even” Wright “my reserved for “Hark the” Harold own GridPicks” was also unable to Gutmann, who ran away with this year’s join his fellow GridPickers in Indiana. competition. Even with Gutmann’s perHe sat around waiting and waiting for formance, though, the 2000 GridPickers someone to tell him his flight informawere still remembered as the worst ever.

By www.acctoday.com (if you tion to South Bend.

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Norm Bradley

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

ATHLON

AMDtI Athlon

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

GAMEDAY 2000

PAGE?

College Football Roundup National Schedule

Game of the Week

Texas Tech (7-4) at 1 Oklahoma (9-0)

2 Miami, Fla. (8-1) at Syracuse (5-4) 5 Oregon (9-1) at 8 Oregon State (9-1) 6 Washington (9-1) at Washington State (4-6) 9 Kansas State (9-2) at

Missouri (3-7)

jfSi

3 Florida State (10-1) Doak Campbell Stadium, 8:30 p.m., ABC

Gator Notes

20 Georgia Tech (7-2) at Maryland (5-5)

Illinois (5-5) at 23 Northwestern (7-3 24 So. Mississippi (7-2) at Cincinnati (6-4)

Chris Weinke

Florida enters tomorrow’s showdown with a quarterback controversy on its hands. Coach Steve Spurrier has said both Jesse Palmer and redshirt freshman Rex Grossman deserve to play, although Palmer should get the nod to start the game.

Florida State has been on a tear lately, led by Chris Weinke’s average of nearly three touchdown passes per game. The Seminoles already dropped the ball against one Florida rival, and they need a victory tomorrow to keep their Orange Bowl hopes alive. i

m

/'■"' i ' iTT ■ VJames of the W eek *

No. 25 So. Carolina (7-3) at n.C. State (6-3) at N0.16 Clemson (8-2) Virginia (5-4) Clemson Memorial Stadium, 3:30 p.m., ABC

Spread: Clemsonby6.s

Game Notes: The season sure has taken a downward turn for the Tigers, who would like more than anything to snap a two-game losing streak by beating their cross-state rival. South Carolina seeks revenge from last season’s loss.

Duke University For participating in our College Newspaper Readership Program

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Scott Stadium, 2:30 pm

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Spread: Virginia by 2

Ladainian Tomlinson

Passing Efficiency

Seminole Notes

19 Michigan (7-3) at 12 Ohio State (8-2)

Arkansas (4-5) at 13 Mississippi State (7-2)

Statistical Leaders

1?

C. Weinke, FSU B. Hendricks, Boise R. Grossman, Florida R. Perez, UTEP J. Turman, Pittsburgh

Rushing YPG L. Tomlinson, TCU D. Anderson, NWU D. Whitaker, SJSU A. Thomas, Michigan R. Johnson, Auburn

VIRGINIA

Receiving YPG

Virginia can lock up a winning season tomorrow with a victory, while N.C. State is looking to snap out of its recent funk. After two straight losses, the Wolfpack was any-

A. Bryant, Pittsburgh F. Mitchell, UCLA J. Reed, LSU D. Shoals, Tulsa A. Jones, Utah State

Game Notes:

thing but impressive in a win over Duke.

134.1 117.4 111.1

108.0 106.7

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GAMEDAY 2000

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000

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Supplement

Page 9

She was certainly smart enough, he said. But she was also a woman. The closest she’d ever get was being a law librarian.

Smeal, a Phi Beta Kappa, was floored. “A librarian?” she thought. But the lawyers in her family—and there

were plenty—told her the same thing. Women didn’t become lawyers. That was that. ’

Into the trenches Instead, Smeal ended up with a master’s degree in political science from the University of Florida. It has served her well. In the early ’Bos, she was the

first to note that women vote differently from men, and she subsequently wrote a book called How and Why Women Will Elect the Next President. “It has shown the importance of women’s votes, and because women’s votes have been singled out... we have made a lot of legislative gains,” she said.

She considers the identification of this gender gap as one of her greatest accomplishments, and she has many from which to choose. She served as president of NOW from 1977 to 1982 and 1985 to 1987, and on her watch, it became the country’s most prominent feminist organization.

In 1986, she brought more than 100,000 people to Washington, D.C. for the nation’s first abortion rights march. Later, as president of the Feminist Majority, she recruited untold numbers of women to run for office.

In recent years, Smeal has zeroed in on several issues. She has publicized the horrors of gender apartheid in Afghanistan and recently won a 12-year campaign to bring RU-486. to the United States. And she has united women from all over the country, bringing more than 6,000 people to a spring conference called Feminist Expo 2000.

There have been some disappointments too, including the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment, which Smeal pushed for as president of NOW. A first-generation Italian-American, Smeal also led the movement to defeat California’s Proposition 209—a bill that ended affirmative action programs and weakened the state constitution’s protection against sex discrimination. It passed, 54 percent to 46 percent.

Smeal laments the rise of the far right, blaming that wing of the Republican party for politicizing the issues—abortion, affirmative action, labor rights, equal rights—that she says were once points of consensus between the parties. “Mr. Bush had to bury

f

iMlltot

the anti-women’s rights stand,” she says. ‘“W. is for women,’ right?”

At the same time, she is disappointed by the Democrats’ lurch to the center. “Frankly, if the Democrats used [women’s rights issuesl more, they would become a majority party that you couldn’t beat,” she says. “Things are changing, but not fast enough.”

Still, she is buoyed by the progress made since she was a student. Duke now boasts an outspokenly

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feminist president and an endowed women’s studies program, which Smeal guides by membership on the Council on Women’s Studies. And at colleges around the country, Feminist Majority Leadership Alliances unite young activists.

For her own part, Smeal has defeated the expectations ofthat college professor who discouraged her from going to law school.

In 1991, Duke awarded her an honorary law degree

Homecoming Supplement

Page 10

Hovejtt&et*

17*

Michael Leßlanc ’7l Co-owner, Brothers Brewing Company

By Robert Kelley Not too many Duke graduates would be surprised to learn that a fellow alumnus now makes his living as president of a microbrewery. In fact, it is hard to imagine a more fitting occupation for a graduate of the notoriously hard-partying University. But as a member of Duke’s third integrated class, Michael Leßlanc, president of Brothers Brewing Company, could hardly have fit in less during his years at Duke.

When Leßlanc arrived to Duke in the fall of 1967, only about 40 other black students from the previous two classes were there to greet him. The dichotomy between the white and black students troubled him, but it also forced him to forge extremely tight friendships with other black students. “Within two months, we had formed a bond that is just as tight today as it was then,” he said. “I would say that the bond was stronger than that at a fraternity.”

Hailing from an all-male Catholic school in inner-city New Orleans that specialized in preparing young blacks for upper-echelon schools, Leßlanc sometimes questions his decision to go to school in the South when he could have gone to Yale University or the University of Pennsylvania, but he

always remembers one of the driving forces that brought him to Duke. “All of the other places were all male!” he remembers.

Leßlanc’s time at Duke coincided with what he describes as “America losing its innocence.” The atmosphere that pervaded campus and the surrounding communities shocked him.

“When I first got there, there was a billboard right on the highway that said, ‘This is Klan country.’”

A history major, Leßlanc became involved in the struggle for racial equality on campus, an effort that culminated in a takeover of the Allen Building by black students.

After graduating in 1971, Leßlanc, his wife and his son moved to Pittsburgh, where he earned his MBA in finance in just one year. In 1972, he began working for Polaroid, the com-

pany that would employ him for the next 26 years. He worked his way up to the position of senior financial manager, where he toiled for 10 years. He received a promotion to national sales manager and subsequently became Polaroid’s first black corporate officer.

In 1993, Polaroid rewarded Leßlanc for his successful contributions by naming him president of Polaroid Asia-Pacific,

Leßlanc describes his four years in Hong Kong as “unbelievable.” He oversaw the company during the city’s transition from British to Chinese power. “The ex-pat experience is incredible,” he says. “I tell everyone, you have to take a foreign language, you have to get out of the country.”

Shortly after Leßlanc returned to the United States, he and a few friends were on a skiing vacation. One of the

friends, Ralston Brown, brought some of his home-brewed beer, and the group enthusiastically considered the possibility of making a business out of selling the beer.

Leßlanc assumed the responsibility for leading the enterprise. “My years at Polaroid left me pretty well-off,” he says with a laugh. In 1997, he moved to the Bay Area and, along with Brown and Thomas Parker, founded Brothers Brewing Company, America’s first black-owned brewery.

Featuring the Honey Brewed Amber Ale, Brothers has acquired a legion of fans on the West Coast. “Our goal is to go national, but right now we’re still in the start-up phase,” he says. “We’ll be opening up a couple of brew-pubs and brewery restaurants in the next two years, and we’re focusing on selling upscale merchandise.”

Leßlanc hopes that Durham residents will be able to enjoy the Brothers brews within three years.

Leßlanc’s years at Duke helped him to envision the niche that

Homecomln l7, 2000

Page 11

Supplement

Brothers would occupy. “We chose the name Brothers because its a double entendre. We wanted it to be just that, because it does mean ‘brothers,’ but it also means inclusiveness, and our goal is to kind of export black middle-class America through how we present our beer, which is really upscale and is priced along the lines of Heineken and Sam Adams.”

He hopes the positive image and outstanding taste of Brothers will transcend racial boundaries. “Brothers’ tagline is, ‘We’re an American original, just like jazz,’ and the reason for that is that jazz was originated by African-Americans but enjoyed by everybody, he says. “We don’t want to be ‘the black beer,’ we want to be for everybody.”

Brothers has seen remarkable success in its short history. Now sold in over 300 locations in the Bay Area, Brothers’ leadership is immersed in raising capital and exploring strategies for national expansion. Leßlanc believes that Brothers’ prospects are nothing short of spectacular. “I think this is a $lOO million opportunity,” he says.

While Leßlanc’s determination was driving his meteoric rise up the corporate ladder, the fortunes of his alma mater changed in a similarly dramatic way. The tension and racism he faced during his undergraduate days left a bitter taste in his mouth, “I really was very proud to have graduated from Duke,” he says. “I wasn’t ecstatic about being a past Duke student.

There’s a difference.”

But he recalls a visit to campus in the early 1980s with a deep fondness. The number of black students had skyrocketed, the quarterback of the football team was black, the Duke

cheerleading squad featured black cheerleaders and Duke hosted chapters of national black fraternities. “I didn’t believe it was the same school,” he says. “I literally stood there with my mouth wide open the whole time.”

The visit propelled Leßlanc into an active role in campus and alumni affairs. As a benefactor of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, he has spoken to groups on campus about a variety ofissues. One idea he often stresses in his speeches is that students must make the effort to utilize the diversity on campus. “I self-segregated,” he says. “All of us naturally gravitate towards people like ourselves.

What I’m suggesting is that African-Americans and everybody else be proactive in terms of engaging with folks that are not like them, regardless of whether it’s racial, ethnic, religious or cultural.”

Leßlanc also accepted a position on the Trinity College Board of Visitors, where he served for eight years until finishing his term this past spring. He lists the creation of the allfreshman East Campus as one of the greatest changes the University made during his time on the board. “That particular group has made me feel more a part of the University than anything I’ve ever interacted with other than African-American groups,” he says.

Leßlanc is optimistic about Duke’s future. “I think there is a real proactive desire on the part of the administration to have an inclusive campus,” he says. “There’s quite a bit of ways to go, but on the whole, I would commend especially Bill Chafe and the administration for having their hearts in the right place and actually trying to do something to make it happen.”

Leßlanc’s goals for Duke are almost as ambitious as his goals for his company.

“In the last 10 years we’ve become a national powerhouse, and I think we’ll expand that internationally in the next 10 years,” he says.

Not too many Dukies would be disappointed if his outstanding beer contributed to Duke’s reputation.

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Homecoming Headlines from the past 1950 Graduate students mav occupy new dorm next rail

1970

1960 Pre-registration procedure revised

Support needed for coed dorms

University registrar R.L. Tuthill announces a new course registration plan that begins in early November when students receive instructions and “IBM packets.” Then students meet with their advisers to fill out trial course cards, complete with alternate course preferences and then turn them in to Central Records.

Construction continues on Hanes House, which was originally meant for nurses and the Graduate Center. The dormitory’s construction was the first step in a $l2 million project to build new University facilities, which included the Allen Building and an addition to the School of Law.

“If we’re going to get coed dormitories, there must be student support,” said Associated Students of Duke University Secretary Shari Coldren. In an informal discussion, 35 students speculated on the hurdles they would face in establishing a coed dorm.

1975 Residents speak up “Howard Johnsons Motor Lodge” decor, “totally unreliable” bus service, “crummy” landscaping and “atrocious” rent are just some of the elements that residents say characterize life at Central Campus, according to a recent poll.

1955 Friends of the library have tried often for bookstore

1965 Forum topics include unions, frat clauses

Plan recommends forming performing arts institute

Although talk of building a University book store began in the 1930s and was sparked again in 1949 by a letter to University President Hollis Edens from Mary Biddle Semans and head librarian B.E. Powell, the University still cannot find space for a bookstore after plans for the Allen Building were scaled back.

Junior Doug Adams challenges the Duke Forum to help black North Carolinians register to vote, and law student Ed Richards speaks in support of the unionization attempts of University employees.

One-thousand-two-hundred of the University’s 4,000 non-academic employees have joined the local of the AFL-CIO.

In the report “Planning for the eighties,” Chancellor Pye recommends a more unified arts program at Duke, which will strike “a balance not only between the activities of the departments and programs, but also between instruction in theory and instruction in the practice of the specific arts.”

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Supplement

Page 13

1985

1990

1995

Students to perform with jazz great Lionel Hampton

Huge pool of candidates leaves Pearcy worried

House CC punished for violation

This Sunday night when jazz great Lionel Hampton and his band perform in Page Auditorium they will be sharing the stage with two student groups. The Duke Jazz ensemble will be acting as a backup band for Hampton, and Dance Black will have their first chance to dance to live music.

An exceptionally large candidate pool for the ASDU presidency has President Connie Pearcy skeptical of the intentions of several of the candidates. Twenty-five people completed declaration forms before yesterday’s deadline.

Last year only four students ran for the office.

House CC has made history as the first living group to be punished for a violation of the University’s new alcohol policy.

Members of this selective group plead guilty to open distribution of alcohol at the party they held Sept. 15 in their oncampus section.

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Supplement

Page 14

Dana Field

’7B

Publishing President, FHM

By Faran Krentcll

(

Dana Field is currently unavailable to take your call. D. “And then I lived in Cleland,”—th before it became a selective house.

She’s simply swamped, what with running an upField cites racial tension as a big p and-coming magazine, being on the board of the Cancer Center at Duke Hospital, bringing up a baby when she was a student. “There was a and braving the mean streets of New York City. So segregation back then,” she says. “Being New York, I wasn’t used to that. There you’re just going to have to wait your turn.

The New York publisher, and Duke alumnus, as no interaction... all the black students 1 together on Central. I think Duke doe; usual, is in a meeting.

Fields began her career in publications working much better job of integration n0w.... for The Chronicle, taking pictures for sports and remember being one of a handful eventually zooming in to the photography editor Jewish students, and certainly one of th position. After graduation in ’7B she headed to the few people from New York.

“The school was excellent academiBig City and got an entry-level position working promotion, where she was promoted to sales, then cally, but very Southern, It was a difadvertising, then poof: Suddenly the New York ferent world,” she laughs. “You can get native was the advertising director of Rolling Stone. Kosher food now? That’s amazing In the years to come she would also serve in the You certainly couldn’t find Kosher same role at US Magazine, leading to her current food at Duke when I was a student!” position as publishing president of FHM. While couching Kilgo in Not bad for a girl who was told, “You’ll never get Quadrangle, Field began working for The Chronicle. “I don’t remember h into Duke.”

“I was only the second person from Riverdale to got started,” she recounts, “but I’d alwa; go,” Field said of her hometown in the Bronx. “My nalism, and it seemed like an obvious p. guidance counselor in New York said, ‘Why not I was always a photo buff, so I started taking picHarvard? Why not Yale?’ But that would have been tures... and I loved basketball. Sports photography like a bigger version of my high school. I wanted was what I was really good at.”

So good that Dana Fields got the seat any something different.”

Instead, Duke’s trademark school spirit and Field’s Cameron Crazie craves—the one right behind the sense of adventure lured her down south for her coed basket. “Me and [prominent sports reporter] John years. “Freshman and sophomore years, I lived in the Feinstein, who was the Chronicle sports editor then, New Dorms,” she says, referring to what’s now House we were a team..,. When we graduated, he stayed on

the editorial side of things, while I moved to the business end. We’re still great friends.”

The friendship developed as Duke basketball was just starting to take off. “It was an incredibly exciting time... all of a sudden, we were really good, and then we won the NCAA championship.” Because of

Homecoming November

ij

her thorough basketball coverage (and Duke’s newfound success on the courts), Field’s photos were tapped by the Associated Press and run nationwide. Still, she recalls her business instincts kicking in. “I was always more interested in running the photo section then anything else.”

After a three-year streak as photo editor of The Chronicle, Field hit the pavement looking for work. “Get a job?” she asks. “Honey, I couldn’t even get arrested. I would walk all over New York with my portfolio. Finally I landed a job pouring coffee in a promotions department and I worked my way up.”

Field quickly discovered that the editorial side of journalism wasn’t her calling. “It was too cut-throat, and it took too long to make headway. I had an interview at Conde Naste, and they wanted to give me typing lessons. That wasn’t what I wanted.”

Her goal was to be at the helm of an important publication, and eventually, she began running several major magazines, first taking the position of Advertising Director at Rolling Stone, then at US Magazine, a publication she left three years ago in order to have her first baby. She’s currently the president of publishing at FHM (For Him Magazine), a Maxim-esque magazine circulating fraternity sections across campus.

When asked if she feels the images in FHM objectify and compromise other women, Field is very direct. “First off, it’s important that the editorial side of a magazine and the business side are totally separate. Good journalism can’t

Page is

Supplement

$

exist... if money is being held over its

head,” she said. “I work on the business

end of the publication, and I really don’t deal with the content at a11... it’s separation of church and state....

“And far more damaging to women are the articles in women’s magazines,geared towards women—they have to be thin, they have to be fit, they have to be alluring to men. Yes, we put pretty girls on the covers of our magazines, but we certainly don’t emphasize the perfection that’s commonplace in

women’s publications.”

But Dana Field is very fond of emphasizing the growing resources at her old school. She marvels at the Bryant Center: “We never had a place to eat and socialize and study. It was the library, or the dining hall or a frat

house.”

She

also

commends

,

the

University for “integrating and blending the architecture of the new buildings with the old ones.”

Field returns to Duke frequently for business and in her role as a board member for the Duke Cancer Center. “If I were to start a scholarship for graduate students, I would want it to be for someone interested and involved in

leukemia research, and finding a cure,” she said.

For now, the only person receiving a scholarship from the Dana Field Foundation is Duke’s youngest pfrosh, two-year-old Matthew Field Gearon. “He walks around the house in his little Duke t-shirt.”

And will no doubt someday be as busy as his mommy.

You pick up The Chronicle everytime you come to campus.

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