November 20, 2000

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Dunleavy, Duke dunk Villanova Duke defeated Villanova 98-85 as Mike Krzyzewski recorded his 500th win at Duke.

See pages 6 and 7 SPORTSWRAP

Malone goes free on lawyer’s error

By NORM BRADLEY The Chronicle

“Neither snow, nor rain... nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.” In this case, the rounds included cleaning up after Homecoming revelers and clearing away the tents erected for Friday night’s dance. ...

In a shocking ruling Friday afternoon, Judge Bruce Morton ruled there was no probable cause to hold David Patrick Malone for a jury trial in District Court, and eight charges against Malone were dismissed.

Malone allegedly entered President Nan Keohane’s office at 1:40 p.m. Sept. 6 with a loaded weapon and threatened to “blow his brains out” if he did not get to see her.

Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department said Malone has been released from prison. His next court date is Nov. 27, when a grand jury will determine if he will face charges in Superior Court.

The judge’s ruling resulted from a district attorney’s mistake, not a lack of evidence con- David Patrick Malone necting Malone to the crime “I think we were all stunned to hear that on some technical grounds he was let go,” said Senior Vice President for Public Affairs and Government Relations John Bumess. “We were certainly disappointed by theresult.”

The district attorney called only one witness during the probable cause hearing—officer Mark Faust of Campus Police. Faust and his partner, officer Gary See MALONE on page 11

Mercer’s attorney Bush team: Let state reject recounts responds to Duke

By TODD PURDUM and DAVID FIRESTONE N.Y. Times News Service

By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

■

Heather Sue Mercer’s attorney, Burton Craige of Raleigh, filed a response to Duke’s post-trial motions this weekend, disputing the University’s claims that Judge James Beaty should reduce the $2 million in punitive damages against the University, reverse the judgment or order a new trial.

On Oct. 12, a federal court jury in Greensboro awarded Mercer $2,000,001 after it decided unanimously that Duke and the football program had violated Title IX by not allowing the place-kicker the same privileges and responsibilities of male members of the team.

In his brief, Craige argues that the evidence he presented justified the jury verdict. “At trial, Duke was unable to identity a single male member of the team who was not issued a uniform or pads, who was not permitted to sit with the team during home games, whose name was deliberately removed from the football programs and who was placed on the ‘inactive roster,’” he wrote.

Craige also argues that Mercer gave Duke officials sufficient notice of the violation, as required by Title IX. He said that Mercer’s Aug. 25, 1995 press conference statement, which was given in the presence of thensports information director Mike Cragg and contained her first allegations of sexual discrimination, was enough. Furthermore, he said, President Nan Keohane testified that she saw an article about the conference in the News and Observer of Raleigh the next day, but that Duke never conducted a formal investigation. This act,

he argued, demonstrated deliberate indifference toward Mercer’s claim—another standard of Title IX. Craige further argued that then-head football coach Fred Goldsmith’s acts of “intentional discrimination’’ and the “deliberate indifference of senior Duke officials entitled Mercer to punitive damages under Title LX.

Fla. for Gov. W. Bush George Lawyers contended Sunday thatFlorida law set a clear deadline of last Tuesday for counties to submit all vote tallies except overseas absentee ballots, and they asked the Florida Supreme Court to let the state reject any manual recounts conducted after that date.

In a 56-page brief that focused on the specific language ofFlorida’s election statutes, Bush’s legal team argued that the state legislature had fully understood that a manual recount could take longer than the seven-day deadline, and had nonetheless come down squarely on the side of a clear cutoff.

“If a county board believes that a manual recount is important to ensure an accurate vote count in a closely contested election, it has a statutory duty to appoint enough counting teams to get the job done by the deadline,” said the Republican brief, submitted for a Monday court hearing. “If a board is unable or unwilling to do so, it should not exercise its unfettered discretion to embark on a manual recount.”

Much of the Republican case is built on the contention that the Florida legislature knew exactly what it was doing in enacting election laws that at times appear to

TALLAHASSEE,

DEMOCRATIC ATTORNEY DAN FELDMAN walked into the Florida Supreme Court Sunday to respond to a brief filed by Republican lawyers in favor of ignoring recount results. conflict with each other, like the provisions requiring a tight deadline and allowing a time-consuming manual recount.

Comparing the legislature to the “Framers of the Constitution,” Bush’s lawyers wrote, “Surely the Legislature would not have enacted two conflicting provisions at the same time.”

In their reply to the Bush brief a few hours later, lawyers for Vice President A1 Gore said that an accurate determination of the voters’ intent was more important than a “hypertechnical compliance” with a deadline in the law. They also went a step further and asked the high court for the first time to set a firm See ELECTION on page 11 P-

page 8, sportswrap Donor funds urology center, page 4 � Men’s Soccer advances in NCAAs,

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

f„ retorts

Clinton returns from historic trip to Vietnam

Returning from a historic trip to Vietnam,

President Clinton said Sunday that “a big welcome” awaits Americans in this struggling communist nation as it looks

with hope to the future.

Six accomplices held in USS Cole bombing

Rebels open fire on Russians in Grozny Chechen rebels attacked

a Russian checkpoint in Grozny in a protracted

gunbattle that highlighted the weakness of the army’s hold on the capital, one of around two dozen attacks Sunday against Russian positions, convoys and offices.

In one portrait emerging from Yemen, six accomplices are being held in the bombing of the USS Cole. They came from across the region and were determined enough to try until they, were able to strike a mighty target.

Negioators agree to limit forest projects Brightening prospects for a global warming treaty, American negotia-

tors said the United States would be willing to limit its use of forest projects to reduce heat-trapping greenhouse gases.

Two avalanches kill 4 skiers in Austrian Alps Two avalanches swept away groups of skiers at the ski resort of Obergurgl, 215 miles west of Vienna Sunday. Three German skiers were immediately killed by the force of the snow and one died on the way to the hospital after being rescued, police said.

Floodwaters rise in eastern Australia Fueled by two weeks of heavy rain, floodwaters cut off villages and destroyed crops in two eastern Australian states.

Weather TODAY: CLOUDY High: 55 Low: 26

TOMORROW: CLOUDY

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“I admit it, I’m a Michael Bolton fan! I celebrate the guy’s entire collection!”

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National

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

Peru’s Fujimori says he will resign

The second vice president will assume power until a special election is held

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press

LIMA, Peru President Alberto Fujimori, whose 10-year authoritarian rule has crumbled in recent months over corruption scandals, said in Tokyo early Monday he would resign within 48 hours.

Fujimori issued a brief written statement confirming announcements made hours earlier in Peru by his prime minister and his second vice president.

Second Vice President Ricardo Marquez said Fujimori, who has been in his homeland Japan since Friday, asked him to step in as president until elections are held and a new leader takes office.

The statement issued by Fujimori said he made the decision taking into account that opposition lawmakers had won control of Congress last week. He did not elaborate, but a motion was before Conto declare Fujimori’s gress presidency vacant on constitutional grounds of“moral incapacity.”

“What I know is that he does not want to be an obstacle to the process of democratization so that the next elections can be elections absolutely transparent for the Peruvian people,” Prime Minister Federico Salas told radio station

Radioprogramas.

Fujimori refused to meet with a crowd of reporters who had gathered

at his Tokyo hotel. A Peruvian embassy official, who refused to give his name, handed out a brief statement confirming he would resign.

“President Alberto Fujimori confirmed... that he is resigning as president,” the release statement said. “In the course of 48 hours, he is going to formalize the decision with the newly elected president of the Congress.”

Marquez said night the government told him Fujimori would send his resignation by e-mail Monday.

‘We are all indignant with this attitude of the president. I urge him to return to the country. He has a moral obligation to the nation and must assume it,” Marquez said.

Israeli diplomat wounded in Jordan

By DEBORAH SONTAG N.Y. Times News Service

RAMALLAH, West Bank An Israeli diplomat was shot and slightly wounded Sunday outside his home in Jordan, raising fresh concerns that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is affecting neighboring countries that have already made peace with Israel.

But the conflict continued to taper off here, with Israel’s senior security officials reporting a decline in stone-throwing and shooting incidents in the West Bank and Gaza. The Israelis also said the Palestinian police were trying to prevent shooting for the first time since the violence began in late September.

There were isolated clashes in Gaza and north of Jerusalem. Palestinian officials reported two dead in

■

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Gaza—a 14-year-old boy, who was shot, and a man with heart problems, who was overcome by tear gas.

In this central city, however, where intense, deadly confrontations have been routine for almost two months, there was calm bordering on normalcy as Palestinians went about their daily routines for the first time in a long time.

But in Amman, Jordan, a generally mellow capital city, a gunman fired several shots from an assault rifle at Yoram Havivian, Israel’s deputy consul, as he was getting into his car in his affluent neighborhood. A Jordanian doctor who happened to be passing by treated Havivian right there, and later the diplomat, who was wounded by flying glass in his arm and thigh, was flown to an Israeli hospital.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

N.C. judge selection may be unfair, but how to fix it?

By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle “There is no method of selecting judges which is worth a damn,” said Duke law professor Paul Carrington.

“They’re all flawed.”

That said, Carrington is one of many North Carolinians who think the system by which judges are elected needs

Another common complaint with electing judges is that voters do not know the candidates for judgeships well enough to make informed decisions, said Dan Gurley, political director for the state Republican party.

Carrington agreed, adding that the lack of knowledge is worst in

some tweaking.

Although most judges are initially appointed, judgeships are elected positions throughout North Carolina. Consequently, at the end oftheir terms, all judges must run against opponents in

ers did not vote in this year’s judicial races.. “Fully, 200,000 voters did not make it to the last court of appeals race appearing on the ba110t.... In addition, the drop-off just between

tice of the Supreme Court was over 50,000,” he said. “Voters simply did not have the patien c e after

cities

,

general elections.

As in a state senate race, judicial candidates are affiliated with political parties and must raise their own campaign funds—money which has topped several million dollars in

pointing judges, an obvious alternative to electing them. “People don’t like appointed systems because they think it empowers the state bar,” he said.

He also worried that appointing judges engenders a lack of accountability, as demonstrated by federal judges who are appointed for life. “You put people in power for life and they are invulnerable. That institutes arrogance,” Carrington said. ‘That may be a good thing or a bad thing, but it’s really antidemocratic.”

Many believe a system known as the Missouri Plan could serve as a compromise between the elected and appointed systems. In 1940 the state of Missouri adopted a scheme by which judges are first appointed to office, but

then must stand periodically for retention elections. Forms of the plan have been adopted in several states, including

-

some judicial races.

Many wonder if raising campaign money inhibits a judge’s ability to be impartial in the courtroom “Nobody is going to give money to judges but lawyers or special interest groups,” said Carrington. “They are asking for a decision in a case they are about to file—you have a certain amount of extortion [in the system].”

Even if judges do not allow donations from lawyers to influence their decisions, the appearance of bias may also be harmful, said Thad Beyle, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “It at least raises questions if you were ruled against and you find that your law firm did not support the judge and the lawyer on the other side did,” he said.

Alaska and Hawaii.

Carrington and Lake both said the plan is well-intentioned and may effectively combat the problem of uninformed voters in urban areas.

One potential problem Carrington identified, however, was that candidates hoping to be appointed to a judge-

“It’s the urban which the elect judges is most to b( plored. Who the hel knows what they’re doing

a long line to lot, to vote for ce on the bal-

Beverly

I.

Lake, a state

when they are voting for 70

1

Supreme Court justice who voters promoted to chief justice in the Nov. 7 election, said that in practice, the state’s system functions as an appointed one.

“Ninety-nine percent of judges were appointed by the governor and at the end of their term they stay there by election,” he said in early November.

Ironically, a few days later, Lake ousted incumbent Henry Frye, who was appointed in 1999.

Carrington also found fault with ap-

judges?”

he

asked Perhaps in an effort to solve this problem, party affiliation is listed next to each candidate on the ballot. Although some question the rationale of making judgeships a partisan position, Gurley said listing a party gives a candidate something to base their vote on if they are uninformed.

Correction A page 9 caption in the Nov. 17 issue incorrectly identified a woman leading a teach-in about Israeli-Palestinian relations. She is Rania Masri, not Donna Hicks.

Regardless of these measures, Scott Falmlen, executive director of the state Democratic party, noted that many vot-

ship can easily organize smear campaigns to prevent a seated judge from being retained. “A sitting judge can be a sitting duck,” he said.

If many feel such reforms are need-

ed, why is so little being done to change the status quo? “Very low visibility,” said Carrington. “If you went to any of those organizations that have political agendas, [judicial selection reform! is not very high in their concerns. You kind of have to work from the top down— from the inside.”

And Carrington is trying to do just

that. He, along with several former state Supreme Court justices including Harry Martin and Jim Exum and UNCCH law professor Ken Broun, is currently trying to institute a North Carolina voter guide to better inform citizens of statewide candidates.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

Duke starts work on football center

Hear my

In honor of Islamic Awareness Week, students gathered on the Chapel Quadrangle for a congregational prayer. The students pray together every Friday, but they usually worship in private.

� The 62,000-square-foot building will house new locker and training rooms, a weight room, office space and a hall of fame. Officials hope construction will be finished by summer of 2002.

From staff reports Just two hours before Saturday’s football game, University officials broke ground on the new $lB-million football building, taking a large step toward a more prosperous future.

The 62,000-square-footbuilding, which is scheduled for completion in the summer of 2002, will include new locker and training rooms, a 9,000-square-foot weight room, office space and a hall of fame area with Duke football memorabilia. The facility will be built between the aquatic center and Wallace Wade Stadium, allowing the players to run up the tunnel from the field and straight into the first-floor locker room.

“The building’s proximity to the rest of the Athletic Department made this the ideal choice,” head coach Carl Franks said in a statement. ‘The location of the Murray Building has been great, but we have outgrown the facility and it can’t be expanded. The addition of the memorabilia room in the new building will be a wonderful place to honor Coach Wade, Coach Murray and other Duke greats in a prominent way.”

The University has raised $16.1 million for the building thus far, spurred by the initial $5 million gift from Board ofTrustees Chair Spike Yoh. Former Duke football players have also donated $7.5 million.

Hey, Chronicle staffers: to sign up for a “winter tortoise.”

E-mail Martin at mfbs.

Don’t forget

prayer

Foundation establishes urology center From staff reports Two $ 1-million gifts from the E.A. Morris Endowment and the Edwin A. Morris Charitable Foundation of Durham and Greensboro will establish the Morris Center for Urologic Research, President Nan Keohane announced this weekend.

“For more than two decades, the generosity ofEdwin Morris has helped make Duke a leader in cancer care and research,” Keohane said in a statement. “We are

most grateful for this latest gift, which will help place Duke at the forefront of efforts to combat prostate cancer, the second leading cause of cancer death in men.”

Morris, who died in 1998, established the endowment in 1986 to support cancer research at Duke. He is the

largest donor in the history of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, having given more than $5 million.

“The Morris Center for Urologic Research will have a major impact in advancing our understanding of prostate and other cancers, leading ultimately to new treatments for these devastating diseases,” Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor for health affairs, said in a statement.

The center will be headed by Dr. Cary Robertson, associate professor of urology. It will support the research of a variety of medical professionals, including scientists, surgeons, medical oncologists and radiologists. The center will also focus on creating clinical trials to test treatments for urologic cancers.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 5

Thief takes photo equipment from visitor’s unlocked car From staff reports

Between 4 and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14, someone broke into a visitor’s unsecured vehicle and stole a $2OO X7OO Minolta 35 mm camera, a $lOO 35 mm lens, a $lOO 500 mm lens, a $lOO 135 mm lens, a $lOO 28 mm lens, a $lOO 28-105 zoom and a $5O black camera bag, Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department said.

The visitor’s vehicle was parked on Bassett Drive.

Pocketbook taken: A visitor reported that between 7:45 and 8:45 p.m. Nov. 14, someone in the Duke

Purses stolen: An employee reported that between 7:30 and 11:44 a.m.

Nov. 10, Someone stole her $4O containing her $l5 wallet, credit cards and keys from her secured locker in the Duke Hospital Radiology Department, Dean said.

There were no of forced

Police REPORTS

Another employ-

ee reported that between 5:45 a.m. and 11:15 p.m. Nov. 15, someone stole her $4O purse containing a $2O wallet, checks, MCI phone card and other mis-

North cafeteria stole her $4O pocketbook containing $2OO in cash, her checkbook, credit cards, $lOO cellular phone and driver’s license, Dean said.

cellaneous items from her secured locker on the second floor of Duke Hospital, Dean said. There were no signs of forced entry.

Student treated: At 1 a.m. Nov. 18, Duke EMS and Durham EMT found an intoxicated, unconscious 18-yearold student near a bench in Few II Quadrangle. Durham EMS took the student to the Duke Emergency

Pratt pried open; Between 7 p.m.

Nov. 5 and 8:21 a.m. Nov. 6, someone broke into the Engineering Building by prying the frame from the glass part of a basement door, causing $5O in damage, Dean said.

Police did not know if anything had been stolen.

Department.

Convertible entered: Between

11:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 6 p.m. Nov. 15,

someone stole a student’s $129 Sony

AM/FM radio with tape player from her convertible by breaking into the zippered window of the vehicle’s top, Dean said. The vehicle was parked at 312 Anderson St.

Car entered: Someone scratched the driver’s side door and broke the side mirror of a student’s vehicle between 2:30 and 3:40 p.m. Nov. 6, Dean said.

The vehicle was parked in the TelCom parking lot.

A

JOYFUL JUBILEE

On Saturday evening, the Fisk Jubilee Singers—an internationally acclaimed group of black musicians—performed in Baldwin Auditorium. The concert was part of the Duke University Institute of the Arts’ Living Traditions Series and was performed in conjunction with the Duke University Museum of Art exhibit, ‘To Conserve a Legacy: American Art from Historically Black Colleges and Universities."

The original Jubilee Singers, a nine-member collegiate choir founded in 1871, gained fame during a tour of America and Europe that raised money to rescue Fisk University, an institution founded for freed slaves and their children. In contrast to the minstrel shows of the period, the Singers were noted for dignified performances of traditional spirituals and were responsible for introducing white Americans and Europeans to black ancestral songs which came to be recognized as an integral aspect of 20th-century music.

Today’s group of 16 Jubilee Singers sings under the direction of Paul Kwami and specializes in traditional spirituals, like the original ensemble.

James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of History John Hope Franklin, a 1935 Fisk graduate whose brother was a Jubilee Singer, introduced the singers. Nine members of the choir began the performance dressed in the attire of the nine original singers.

Later in the performance, the entire choir delivered songs ranging from “Wade in the Water” to the upbeat ‘There’s a Meeting Here Tonight.”

—by Lisa Helem

INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR FALL 2001 PROGRAM with faculty and administrative directors Monday, November 20, 5 pm. Room 328 Allen Bldg. or Tuesday, November 21, 5 pm, Room 214 Bivins Bldg.

All students are invited to come!

Duke in New York A program for the arts in NewYork City in Fall 2001.

Learn about film, publishing, music, art, theater, journalism, arts management, museums, and more through immersion in the world's most exciting city.

It's not too early to start planning for Fall 2001!

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

DAVE ALLEN/THE CHRONICLE

Sponsored by Duke University Stores'

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,

The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Interpreting Willimon

Dean

of the Chapel William Willimon’s report on campus life was just that—a compilation of observations about campus life. And inasmuch as it turns many assumptions into a compact report and articulately describes the arguments around them, it is helpful. Although it makes no strong suggestion of physical policy changes that should be made as a result of these long-known facts ofstudent life, it should point us toward a re-evaluation of many Student Affairs programs.

Willimon’s suggestion for solving many campus problems—using faculty to extend intellectual life outside the classroom and to provide a model of responsible business and social behavior—presents a paradigm that many administrators have been examining for several months now.

But unfortunately neither Willimon nor other administrators have tackled this issue.

Clearly, the Student Affairs programs meant to control many aspects of social life now in dissaray are in dissaray themselves. The resident adviser program on West Campus is laughable and on East is hit-andmiss. The RA program could provide the model of responsible drinking that this community demands, or at least it could be watching out for the safety ofDuke students. But few advisers, especially on West Campus, are interacting with their advisees at all. The faculty associates and faculty-in-residence programs, designed to bring intellectualism into the dormitories, are in shambles. For most students, their only real interaction with Student Development deans comes in disciplinary proceedings as opposed to informal interaction.

The present model of student life at the University makes faculty squarely responsible for classroom life and student development deans squarely responsible for dorm life. It would seem that under this system, the student development deans should be the ones socializing with students, providing reasonable models of drinking and managing out-of-class life. Under many deans’ suggestions, this job would include introducing academics to the dorm. The new vice president for Student Affairs must re-evaluate this division. She must hold the division accountable for the failure of its program and the downturn of student life at Duke.

Otherwise, Willimon’s suggestion should be implemented so that it can be successful. If faculty are to be charged with developing students inside the classroom and out, they must individually have incentive to do so, and their superiors must have incentive to value this role. In other words, to be fair to those faculty members who start fulfilling this role and to symbolize Duke’s commitment to holistic education, it must play a real role in the tenure process. Putting the provost in charge of student life, as he used to be at Duke, would give scholars the right to design student life and re-engineer Student Affairs on their own terms.

It would give the provost incentive to reward good teachers (both inside and outside the classroom) because he would be held accountable for the faculty’s success in student life. But without this change, it is unfair to ask faculty to take any serious role in a division that hardly values them and that offers them little in return.

The social issues Willimon presents can be addressed under two different regimes: the now-unsuccessful Student Affairs scheme, which could be revamped to tackle these problems; or a faculty-based system run by academics on their own terms. Either way, Willimon’s report and the analysis it demands makes it clear that Duke must make real change to address these problems.

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIE R, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & Stale Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Medical Center Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIME LEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor REGAN I ISC, Sports Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & StateEditor CHERAINE STANFORD, Sr. Assoc, Features Editor JAKEHARRINGTON, 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 Matutger JEREMY ZARETZKY, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager NICOLE HESS, Advertising Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent ot Duke University. The opinionsexpressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. 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 lax 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.

2000

Letters to the Editor

Scalping policy will hurt Cameron’s attendance While the athletic depart- being sold over face value ment’s decision to begin This will hurt Cameron strictly enforcing ticket Indoor Stadium in more than scalping laws is well-inten- one way. First, $5,000 donors tioned, it could have unfore- do not deserve to be arrested seen, adverse effects for and removed from the ticket Duke athletics. No one is list. That’s not very good busimaking money by buying ness. Second, these donors season tickets as donors and will no longer sell their selling them on the black unused tickets for face value, market. It costs about $5,000 fearing that these tickets will a year just to have the right be further “flipped” at illegal to buy tickets. No matter how rates. As a result, tickets will hot the University of North go unused, and that means Carolina at Chapel Hill tick- empty seats, Third, removing these et is on the street, it never reaches $5,000. Even the tickets from the black mar-1998 game between No.l ket only raises street prices.

Duke and No. 2 UNC pro- A ticket to Cameron, already duced a street value of “only” one of the hottest in sports, about $BOO. will reach Augusta National Duke’s has threatened to standards—trading for thourespond by taking away tick- sands of dollars and actually et access to those donors creating the opportunity for whose tickets are caught even more profit by hustlers. for referenced article,

Cameron’s small size leaves many donors out of the mix. It’s the price we pay for a

loud stadium. It is worth it.

Duke should return to its long-standing policy of not allowing undercover police officers on campus to catch high-priced donors just trying to fill their seats. Strictly enforcing ticket scalping laws will not help those donors currently left . out of Cameron. All it does is produce empty seats and drive up black market prices to pad the pockets of the real hustlers. More tickets will be left in donors’ pockets and more seats will be empty.

Take a look upstairs this year, you’ll see.

Drew Brown Law ’O2

see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/11/14/03Ironduke.html

DCU argues against equal freedom for homosexuals The issue of allowing homosexual unions in the Chapel is a delicate one. And in its most recent letter, the Duke Conservative Union has gone too far.

Whether or not you deem discrimination of gays and lesbians to be appropriate, Bazinsky’s description of “blatant discrimination” is accurate. He wrote “...homosexual couples should have the same opportunities to express their love and commitment for each other as heterosexuals should,” which DCU has called “opinion.”

Perhaps it is, but it is no less factual than saying that Jews should have all of the rights granted to Christians or that blacks should have the same rights as whites.

DCU then argued that the selection committee is unbalanced. Its members

On the

seem to think that Rev. Anne Hodges-Copple should not be on the committee, since she is “glad that the [current Chapel] policy is being questioned....” That’s trouble! Heaven forbid we question! Another choice

criticized

was

Karen

Krahulik, director of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Center, for wanting “to give them [L,'G, B or T] more safe spaces to go.” Does DCU want gays and lesbians to feel unsafe?

Perhaps it is inaccurate to say that the issue has “nothing to do with religion.” However, the Chapel is non-denominational, despite Duke’s longstanding Methodist affiliation.

There are many interpretations of the Bible, and not all religions—or all Christians take everything literally.

If anyone wants to argue

with this, I may have to enslave you, as Leviticus 25:44 permits me to do. I’m sure glad that I go to a university where everyone gets all of their work done before Sunday, since Exodus 35:2 makes it very clear that working on the Sabbath is punishable by death.

It infuriates me that the DCU is campaigning to “Save

the Chapel” and keep ‘“safe spaces’ for those who f0110w... the Bible to worship freely on campus.” Whether or not homosexuals are united in the Chapel is not going to affect their freedom. Everyone in DCU has the right to worship God however he wants. The only freedom at stake is that of those whose rights they would take away.

—

David Beckmann Trinity ’O4

record

I think we were all stunned to hear that on some technical grounds he was let go. We were certainly disappointed hy the result.

Senior Vice President for PublicAffairs and Government Relations John Bumess reacting to the announcement that David Patrick Malone, who allegedly entered President Nan Keohane’s office on Sept. 6 with the intention of committing suicide (see story, page one)

Announcement Do you have an opinion? Do you want to share it with over 30,000 people? The Chronicle is looking for columnists for the Spring 2001 semester. Are you only interested in being funny? The Chronicle is also looking for next semester’s Monday, Monday.

Interested applicants should e-mail mfbs@duke.edu for more information. Applications are available outside 301 Flowers Building. The deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 28.

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 2

SPORTSWRAP

JU

ngffigjnaES The men’s basketball team staved otf Villanova, 98-85, making Mike Krzyzewski the first coach ever to win 500 games at Duke. The court was then named in his honor. See pages 6, 7

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ALSO INSIDE

Men’s Basketball NIT Semifinals

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•

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Madison Square Garden

Ames, lowa

The football team was soundly defeated on Homecoming Saturday by archrival North Carolina. The Tar Heels scored an ACC record 52 points in the first half, eventually winning 59-21. See page 3

Women’s Basketball @ Penn State

Women’s Basketball @ Boston College

•

7 p.m., Chestnut Hill, Mass.

7 p.m., University Park, Pa

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NCAAs

� Tar Heels stomp football

� Freshmen 48, Wiiiiam

Cross Country

23

22

21 •

Thursday

Wednesday

Tuesday

20 •

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This Week in Duke Sports

Monday

WS

� K founds 500 club

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

Mary 46

The women’s basketball team pounded William points from its freshmen

&

Mary with 48 See page 4

� Men’s soccer moves on in NCAAs The men’s soccer team will host its second-round NCAA tournament game after beating South Carolina, 1-0. See page 8

24 •

� Volleyball upends top-seed Georgia Tech in ACCs See page 8 The volleyball team made it to the ACC finals.

Saturday

Friday

•

Women’s Basketball hosts @ Cameron Indoor Stadium Duke Classic

Madison Square Garden (must beat Texas Wednesday to advance)

vs. Duquesne, 3 p.m.

•

Coming tomorrow: Updates on swimming and wrestling

QUOTE OF THE DAY

26

25

Men’s Basketball @ NIT Championship game

Sunday

•

Women’s Basketball hosts Duke Classic @ Cameron Indoor Stadium vs. Radford or Toledo, 3 p.m.

Men’s Basketball vs. Army 9 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

•

Wrestling

@

Chapel Hill

UNC Open

“I think we’re in the direction of being a good football team. But I think it was evident that we were not a very good football team today.”

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 3

Tar Heels spoil Homecoming, win by 38 North Carolina sets ACC record for points in 1 half

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

UNC Puke

59

For the 11th straight

season, Duke will have 21 a whole offseason to ponder a loss against its archrival.

Following an upswing in which the winless Blue Devils (0-11, 0-8 in the ACC) had dropped their last two contests by less than a touchdown combined, a more familiar loss margin cropped up again Saturday. For the second consecutive season, Duke lost to the Tar Heels (6-5, 3-5) by 38 points, falling 59-21 to their visitors from Chapel Hill. The decisive outcome of the game was shocking to the Duke players, who were upbeat

beforehand and were generally thought to be capable of winning by most of the local media.

“We really got ourselves revved up and ready for the game,” running back Chris Douglas said. “I definitely

wasn’t expecting [such a big loss].”

And if you had asked the Blue Devils the same question 10 minutes into Saturday’s contest, they probably would have given the same answer.

Duke came ready to compete, as Douglas tied the game 7-7 when he ran for a 69-yard touchdown with 8:31 remaining in the first quarter, only one possession after Carolina’s tailback Willie Parker scored a running touchdown on the Heels’ first drive.

“I think we were ready to play,” Duke coach Carl Franks said. “They were just a lot better football team than we were today. It’s amazing that they lost five games this year.”

See NORTH CAROLINA on page 9 P-

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

CHRIS DOUGLAS carries the ball for theBlue Devils. Douglas rushed for two touchdowns Saturday.

Seniors leave younger players with valuable lessons for 2001 Every time it seemed as if the Blue Devils might be gaining some momentum Saturday afternoon, North Carolina media director Steve Kirschner would interrupt the media at Wallace Stadium with another broken record: most points scored in a half in any ACC game (52), first time since 1968 that a UNC quarterback notched 100 rushing yards and 200 passing yards (Ronald Curry), most tackles for a loss in a season (Julius Peppers with 24).

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

JEFF PHILLIPS intercepts a pass intended for North Carolina’s Kory Bailey during the second quarter of Duke’s loss to North Carolina.

For the second time in five years, Duke’s season ended Saturday without a win. Like last season, the Blue Devils finished with a game against North Carolina. In the way that last season ended and this season began, they were trounced by a 38-point margin. But throughout the wreckage that was Duke’s final game, painful as it was, it had to have been toughest on this year’s seniors. They will not be coming back next season; they will not be at Duke to

Kevin Lees Game Commentary reap the benefits and the gloiy of the rebuilding process, when and if it ever materializes into something more.

Yet for the back seat that many of them took this season to allow the rookies to accrue some experience, they were the ones who led Duke Saturday, to a degree not seen since earlier in the season.

How fitting, on Senior Day.

Unfortunately, the dark, subdued blueon-blue uniforms said it all. Not even experience could rally Duke in its one final chance for a win.

While D. Bryant’s passing yardage had increased steadily in every game since Vanderbilt, culminating in a 310yard effort in Raleigh the previous weekend, with 6:34 to go in the second See

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

Freshmen, defense lead to rout

Blue Devils force 32 turnovers against Tribe

“Wow.” That was backup point guard Vicki Krapohl’s initial reaction to hearing she and the other Blue Devils hawked William & Maiy point guard Jen Sobota to the tune of forcing 12 turnovers out of her alone. It was a relentless display of defensive fire that began with a Sheana Mosch steal on the Tribe’s first possession of the game.

Forty minutes later, the intensity was still there and William & Mary’s turnovers—32 for the game—were still rolling in.

Brody Greenwald Game Commentary “We had too many turnovers, but Duke’s defense causes that and I have to give them credit for that,” William & Mary coach Debbie Taylor said. “That’s the mark of a great team.... Their intensity exists for all 40 minutes.”

Krapohl was credited with three ofDuke’s 23 steals, although she prompted several more William & Mary turnovers by constantly reaching her hands in to pick loose balls away from Sobota and the Tribe’s other guards. Playing in only her third career game, Krapohl deferred much ofthe credit for Sobota’s mistakes to fellow freshman Alana Beard. An athletic pure scorer, Beard’s primary responsibility on the defensive end of the court is to utilize the long arms on her 5foot-11 frame to give the opposing team’s point guard fits.

At one point late in the first half, with guard Georgia Schweitzer on the bench with a probable separated shoulder, Beard and Krapohl combined for steals on four consecutive William & Maiy possessions, three of which were turnovers by Tribe forward Helen Mortlock.

“We were just looking to get after them,” Krapohl said. “We have a great point guard hassler in Alana Beard. We wanted to really get after them, force them into a lot of mistakes Duke had no problems forcing William & Mary into mistakes, but it did struggle in converting some of those opportunities into points on its end ofthe court.

Despite trapping and hounding the Tribe into 32 turnovers, the ”

ROMETRA CRAIG rests her hands on her hips during Duke’s victory. Craig led all scorers with

Duke rolls over William & M

By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

Duke freshmen 48, William & Mary 46. Four freshmen— W& M 46 Rometra Craig, Alana Beard, Iciss Tillis and Vicki Krapohl—outscored the entire William & Mary team Saturday night as the Blue Devils romped to an 81-46 victory.

The second half was played under a cloud for Duke because senior guard Georgia Schweitzer remained on the bench with what team doctors believed was a separated shoulder.

Early in the game, it looked as though the underdog Tribe might be able to hang with the Blue Devils. After four minutes of play, William & Mary was winning 6-5. Then, Tillis drained a three-pointer, Duke went on a nine-point run and the game would never be in question again.

After the Tribe’s Lauren Brooker scored to make it 14-8 in favor of Duke, Craig took the game over. In the space of five minutes, she scored 12 points. First, she sunk a three-pointer. On the next possession, Craig stole the ball from William & Mary point guard Jen Sobota in the backcourt and bolted toward the basket for an apparent layup before losing control as the ball flew out of bounds. After another William & Mary turnover, Craig scored again on a mid-range jumper.

TheTribe attempted to answer, scoring a basket and cutting Duke’s lead to eight at 19-11. Sheana Mosch ran the ball downcourt and drove for a quick layup to begin a 14-point run. Then Craig hit another three-pointer. On the next possession, she stole the ball and after a give-and-go with Tillis scored a breakaway layup. Before William & Mary scored again, Craig would get another jumper in transition after a pass from Krapohl.

“I was thinking, ‘Hit the open shot,’ because my team was doing a great job of swinging the ball around to me,” Craig said.

Duke

81

_

All told, during the 10 minutes after Tillis’s three-pointer, the Blue Devils outscored the Tribe 28-5.

There was, however, a scary moment for Duke in the first half. On a play in the middle of the half, Schweitzer fell to the ground hard, likely separating her shoulder. The gritty senior got back up and played for a series before going to the bench, but went to the lockerroom late in the half for examination. After returning to the bench at the start of the second half, she appeared antsy and clearly wanted to return to the court.

Duke led 41-24 at the half.

In the second half, Duke continued its aggressive play with much the same results.

Beard, Craig and Krapohl did an outstanding job of harassing Sobota and the other Tribe guards. Sobota ended up with 12 turnovers to just six assists.

“We were looking to trap a lot,” Krapohl said. “[We] wanted to really get after them, [and] force them into a lot of mistakes.”

Craig led all scorers with 19 points. She also had three steals.

Beard played like the amazingly talented freshman that she is—she had moments of greatness and moments she would probably like to have back. She scored 14 points, despite missing all ofher three-point attempts. She had six assists, but five turnovers. She made two especially glaring mistakes in the second half when she made long passes in transition to defenders. She did come away with five steals, including a number where she challenged the point guard one-on-one at halfcourt.

Senior Missy West started in place of Schweitzer in the second half. She scored 13 points in the game, and had six steals. After Schweitzer went down, Krapohl played the point See WOMEN’S BASKETBALL on page 11 *

See DEFENSE on page 11

LILY-HAYES KAUFMAN/THE CHRONICLE

VICKI KRAPOHL concentrates on a tree-throw attempt during Saturday’s romp of William & Mary.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER

20, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 5

COMMEMOBftmn 500" IRT T-S WIN Congratulations Coach K! jMiite

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PAGE 6

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE?

Noway Nova No. 2 Duke poured in the offense in a 98-85 win at home against Villanova

By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle

98 There were some unsuspected heroes in the men’s basketball 'Neva 85 showdown Friday against Villanova. With all the factors going into the game, the second-ranked Blue Devils certainly had enough reason to win.

And win they did.

Duke (2-0) defeated the Wildcats (1-1) 9885, which represented coach Mike Krzyzewski’s 500th career win. And now the famous court bears his name: “Coach K Court” at Cameron Indoor Stadium was presented in a celebration after the game.

Pressure was the theme ofthe game as the Blue Devils spent most of the night defending full court. Duke hit 59 percent from the field, and six players scored in double-figures. The Wildcat team wore out, and Duke steadily pulled further and further away. The start was a little slow for the Blue Devils, but Carlos Boozer, with some help from Mike Dunleavy, quickly eliminated the only lead the Wildcats had, in the first 10 minutes of the game.

“He gave us a big boost,” Krzyzewski said.

“We couldn’t get him the ball too much against Princeton, so we consciously tried to get him the ball tonight.”

Duke

Boozer’s performance declined in the second half, but he finished the game in doublefigures as he hit 9-of-15 shots. A beautiful dunk off a pass from Jason Williams gave Duke a 67-53 lead with 12:25 left. Boozer also secured six rebounds and five steals.

The Blue Devils capitalized on Villanova’s weakening defense, especially in the first half, when Duke forced the Wildcats to give up the ball 18 times. In the end, Villanova’s mistakes gave Duke 42 points off turnovers.

“The problem is that they scored 25 points in the first half off of our turnovers,” Villanova coach Steve Lappus said. “I was pleased with our effort, but disappointed in some areas, definitely.”

With two minutes to go in the first half, Villanova forward Gary Buchanan hit a twopointer to tighten the lead to 44-40 right after a timeout. Duke answered with Williams tearing down the court and making a gorgeous shot.

The half ended with Chris Duhon falling away and hitting a three-point shot from the 25-foot mark as the buzzer sounded, giving the Blue Devils a 51-40 lead going into the second half. Duhon also finished the night in double-figures with 17 points, including four See MEN’S BASKETBALL on page 10 �

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

CHRIS DUHON leaps to contest a shot by Villanova’s Gary Buchanan

Duhon electrifies teammates, fans Going into the season, few people were foolish enough to question Jason Williams’ or Chris Duhon’s playing ability.

Some critics did wonder, however, if the two point guards would be able to work well together on the court.

The Blue Devils’ talented play-makers put a lot of those questions to rest with their play Friday night in the team’s 98-85 victory over Villanova.

“They are great ball players—both of them,” forward Shane Battier said. “They are not idiots. They know how to mesh together and play off each other and make each other better.”

Barrett Peterson Game Commentary

Friday night. Dunleavy added 16 MIKE DUNLEAVY soars in for a slam dunk during Duke’s victory over Villanova points in the effort for an offense which exploded for 98 points. f i i H;M M f 1 n f H ?f ■

Duhon, in particular, showed his versatility, by playing both shooting guard and point guard during the 28 minutes of action he saw.

Coming off of an eight-assist, zero-point performance in his Cameron debut against Princeton Tuesday, Duhon silenced his critics with torrid shooting Friday night.

For the game, Duhon lit up the Wildcats for 17 points by connecting on 6-of-8 shots from the field, including 4-of-6 three pointers.

On one of those threes, Duhon electrified the crowd with a 25foot bank shot as time expired in the first half, extending Duke’s lead from eight points to 11 going into intermission.

“Chris has been struggling with his shot in practice,” coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “For him to call ‘board courts’ at the end of the half and hit that shot—he did what he was supposed to do.”

Comfortable with his role as a shooter Friday, Duhon also had the opportunity to take over the point guard duties when Williams went out of the game on a few occasions in the second half.

“I have the same amount of confidence in myself at the two-guard or the point guard,” Duhon said. “I know my team does as well.”

Battier corroborated that statement “I feel a lot better this year when Jason goes out ofthe game as opposed to last year,” Battier added. “When [Duhon] comes into the game, we don’t go down a notch.”

Williams was forced out of the game twice in the second half after taking a couple of hits from Villanova’s big men on physical screens. On one of the picks, Williams was shaken up because he did not see it coming, and on the other he slightly twisted his ankle.

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

Men’s soccer advances to NCAA 2nd round

Ali Curtis’ penalty kick gave the Blue Devils the goal they needed to get by 7-seed South Carolina

By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle

There was rain, cold weather and standing water on the field, but the Blue Devils still came away with the win. Yesterday, the men’s soccer team traveled to Columbia, S.C. for the first round of the NCAA tournament against South Carolina. With temperatures hovering around 40 degrees, the Blue Devils (15-5) prevailed, 1-0, against the Gamecocks.

The game-winning goal came at the

71:02 mark and was scored by senior Ali Curtis. There was a struggle for possession in the box, close to the goal when South Carolina’s Dave Moore

fouled Curtis from behind. The goal came off a penalty kick that was called on Moore. Curtis, the Blue Devils’ alltime leading scorer, converted the kick, slipping the ball past Gamecocks goalkeeper Henry Ring.

“The ball was misplayed; it came to me and I got pushed in the back, then the referee called a penalty kick,” Curtis

AMY UNELUTHE CHRONICLE

All CURTIS scored the game-winning goal off a penalty kick yesterday. Curtis and the Blue Devils will host their second-round game at Koskinen Stadium this weekend.

said. “On the kick, the goalie moved real early before I shot the ball and so I just shot it to the other side.”

Duke coach John Rennie gave Curtis all the credit for keeping his team alive through the first round.

“It was a great game and it was won by a great player,” Rennie said. “I’d like to thank Ali Curtis for the fact that we are still playing. I thought this was one of the best individual efforts I have ever seen in a college soccer game. He got through the defense time and time again, he was double-teamed, triple teamed and he kept going and going and got the goal.”

The totally defense-driven first half prevented either team from making a lot of shots on goal, but Duke senior Robert Russell led the Blue Devils offensively with three shots in the first half and finished the game with four.

In the rainy weather and slush on the field, Duke goalkeeper Jeff Haywood tallied six saves on the night compared to Ring’s eight. This is Ring’s last game of his college career as he is one of the two seniors leaving South Carolina.

Duke also edged the Gamecocks in shots on the day with a 15-11 margin.

Leading South Carolina on the field yesterday was junior defender Ryan Stocking. Stocking has played the last three weeks with a knee injury and against the Blue Devils, he played all

kinkm

defensive struggle as the first, but the ball-handling mistakes from on the side of South Carolina started to add up, especially when the game came down to the decisive play.

“You’d think in bad weather that there would be more mistakes, but there really wasn’t,” Rennie said. “It was a really well-played game under the conditions. Both teams played well. We just had to get the goal when they didn’t.”

With this win, the Blue Devils take the 8-6-2 lead in the overall series and 90 minutes. will face Brown (12-5-1) in the second Senior defender Chris Lockwood, round of the tournament. The game who suffered a hand injury in the first will take place at Duke’s own half, stayed in the game. But according Koskinen Stadium. to Curtis, none ofthat mattered.

“We’re going to take the same men“We weren’t nervous going into the tality into Brown as we did for South game at all,” Curtis said. “We’ve been Carolina,” Curtis said. “If we work waiting to get into an NCAA tournahard, then good things will happen and ment for a year now. With the way we’ll score goals.” things happened last year, not doing as According to Rennie, if Duke has well as expected, we are all very excited. Curtis on the field, then that will even This is a tournament where we can the odds pretty quickly. prove ourselves.”

“Ali was tremendous today,” Rennie The second half was just as much of a said. “And that’s not a surprise.”

Volleyball upsets 1-seed Georgia Tech in ACC semis pointed with the loss, we really played good, tough, competitive volleyball.”

Although disappointed, Duke can certainly celenraBHMHKI The misleading 21-12 record hardly does the volleyball team justice. Ranked only brate two strong upsets over both Georgia Tech and LSSSaHHD fifth in the ACC, Duke upset both Florida Florida State. Duke commenced the tournament State and Georgia Tech to advance to the finals, a feat Friday afternoon with a 3-1 victory over the Seminoles, the Blue Devils have not accomplished since 1994. Their who were seeded fourth. The Devils claimed the first winning streak was abruptly halted yesterday, however, two sets 16-14 and 15-10, dropped the third 15-4 and by the second-ranked Tar Heels. Although Duke claimed sealed their victory in the fourth set 15-10. the first set, the Blue Devils could not break North The climax of the tournament, however, was Carolina’s eight-year streak as ACC champion.

Saturday’s matchup with powerhouse Georgia Tech.

Still reveling in the glory of a tight 3-2 victory over The Blue Devils, taking the first set 15-9, were immetop-seeded Georgia Tech the previous night, Duke came diately matched by Tech, who won the second 15-5. out strong yesterday against Carolina, grabbing the Both teams continued to rally as Duke and Tech each first set 15-10. The Devils could not sustain, however, claimed another set, respectively. In a heated fifth set, and dropped the next three sets 15-6,15-10 and 15-7.

Duke displayed some of its best volleyball this season, The Tar Heels, seemingly shocked by the loss of the coming out on top 15-8 to win the match. first set, utilized their depth to respond to Duke’s Unfortunately, the high of the Tech win could not threat. Nicole Reis and Casey Simpson accumulated 18 cany Duke through yesterday’s match. However, the kills each while six different Carolina players, includBlue Devils made quite an impression and moved closer ing Reis and Simpson, tallied staggering dig totals. to proving that they will be a force in the ACC next year, Duke, though unable to pull out another victory, “We really came together as a team this weekend,” Nagel said. “We performed at a high level throughout. remained solid throughout the four-game match, registering 55 kills, 76 digs and 12 blocks. Sophomore The team has progressed so much this season and right-side hitter Jill Sonne, who was recently awarded should feel very good about what it has accomplished.” second-team All-ACC honors, tallied eight digs with a Although a victory yesterday would have secured a .225 hitting percentage. Junior setter Pam Gottfred bid for the NCAA tournament, Nagel is still optimistic. fired the Duke offense with 37 assists.

Depending upon various results from this weekend, ANDY STAMP/THECHRONICLE “It was a great championship match,” coach Jolene the Blue Devils may not have to retire their knee pads “UNC quite yet. Duke should hear about an impending DORETTE BURWELL sets the ball for the Blue Devils. Burwell Nagel said. really picked up their game defensively after the first set. Although everyone is disapNCAA tournament bid by the end of this week. recorded 12.kills and. 13 digs against. North Carolina, yesterday.

By ELIZABETH COLUCCI The Chronicle

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 9

Quarterback Curry runs, passes UNC past Duke

NORTH CAROLINA from page 3 In other words, the early game stalemate was short lived. The North Carolina offense, led by quarterback Ronald Curiy, responded to the Douglas touchdown by exploding for 45 points to finish off the half and—for all intents and purposes—the game. The junior quarterback hit four different receivers in the first period, going 14-for-20 with 184 passing yards. His favorite target throughout the afternoon was wide receiver Bosley Allen, who caught five passes for 88 yards in the first half alone and registered 101 yards on six receptions for the game.

Not only did Curry effectively distribute the ball to his plethora ofreceivers, he also did much of the damage himself, running nine times for 92 yards in the first half. He even scampered for a one-yard touchdown run that cushioned the Tar Heels’ growing lead P

“Peppers’ play today should get him ACC defensive receiver Ben Erdeljac in the endzone on a seven-yard player of the year,” North Carolina cornerback Errol hookup to decrease the Tar Heels’ lead to 52-14.

Hood said. “I love to watch him play. He has fun, and Three drives later, Romine struck again, hitting when he has fun, he balls.” junior Kyle Moore on a 53-yard pass play that set up On subsequent drives, North Carolina augmented an eventual one-yard touchdown run to give the its already decisive margin, as tailback Brandon game its final 59-21 margin.

Russell ran 26 yards for a touchdown to make the Even though Romine engineered the final touchscore 45-7 and Curry hit Allen on a 16-yard touchdown of the game, the outcome was nonetheless disapdown pass with only 11 seconds remaining in the pointing to Duke’s corps of seniors, who were competsecond quarter. ing in the last game of their Duke careers.

“It would have been very nice for [the seniors] to Despite being down 52-7, though, the Blue Devils saved face in the second half by using their poor firstwin this game,” Franks said. “It would have been the half performance as their impetus to compete. experience of a lifetime.”

“I think anybody who’s down by close to 50 points is Despite the fact that the Blue Devils could not embarrassed,” freshman linebacker Ryan Fowler said. deliver on their seniors’ last game, Franks felt that “A lot of times, embarrassment is the best form ofmotithere were some positives to take away from the convation and we showed that in the second half.” test. The second-year coach was encouraged with the to 24-7 early in the second quarter.

On the defensive side, Duke only surrendered one team’s relentless second-half effort and was pleased “I feel like I played well today,” Curry said. “There’s second-half touchdown and held the Tar Heels to only that his younger players got the chance to gain experialways room for improvement, but I feel like I helped put 34 yards passing, most of which came from backup ence against a talented North Carolina team. the team in position to score points and win the game.” quarterback Antwon Black, who replaced Curry late in More importantly, though, Franks viewed the game Of course, Curry and his offensive teammates were the third quarter. as a blemish on an end-of-season run in which his not the only Tar Heels who dominated the line of On offense, the Blue Devils blunted North team improved dramatically from its paltry start of scrimmage. The North Carolina defensive unit, Carolina’s lead by scoring two second-half touchthe season. anchored by All-America linebacker Julius Peppers, downs, both of which came in the third quarter. First, “I think we’re in the direction of being a good footstifled the Duke offense throughout much of the first quarterback Spencer Romine, who replaced an ball team,” Franks said. “But I think it was very evihalf, only surrendering 86 yards. In addition, Duke injured Bryant late in the first half, found wide dent that we were not a very good football team today.” quarterback D. Bryant was held to 40 yards on 5-for-18 pass attempts. Peppers added insult to injury, so to speak, as he intercepted a pass by Bryant and barreled his way 27 yards downfield for a touchdown, which he capped off with a confident dive into the endzone.

Peppers’ touchdown increased the Tar Heels’ lead to 38-7 with 6:34 remaining in the second half.

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PAGE 10

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

Bradley stars for ’Nova in defeat � MEN’S BASKETBALL from page 7 three-pointers and a 6-for-8 night from the floor. He also had four assists in the game. This was a change from the Princeton game, where Duhon was a presence on the court, but did not contribute any points in the

scoring column.

“I have always felt confident,” Duhon said. “I got a lot of criticism because I didn’t score in the first game, but I still think I played a great game [against Princetonl, and I had a good game the second game.”

The Blue Devils started to put the game away in the second half. Williams, who injured his ankle early, had to leave the game for several minutes but returned later to finish the night with 13 points and 10 assists.

The leading man on the night for the Wildcats was undoubtedly Kentucky transfer Michael Bradley, whose versatility playing inside was the force behind most of the scoring on the Villanova side.

“We beat an outstanding basketball team tonight,” Krzyzewski said. “They’re tough to defend. They made some beautiful plays, especially the big guys.”

Bradley dominated in both the first and second halves for Villanova, as he played 35 minutes and went 12-for-16 with 28 points.

Other leaders for the Wildcats were forwards Aaron Matthews and Brook Sales. Matthews went 5-for-7 on the night and scored 10 points. Sales never missed a shot, going 4-for-4 and scoring 10 points.

“We wanted to try to take Buchanan and Medley out of the game because they’re such good shooters,” Krzyzewski said. “Overall I think we did a good job on

that, but as a result of being with them so close, we didn’t have our normal help in defending the drive. I felt that they really drove on us.”

With 12:10 left to go in the game, Nate James recovered a missed shot by Shane Battier and put back a powerful dunk that left the rim shaking and added another two points to the lead. James’jam prompted a timeout call from the Villanova bench.

As the minutes ticked off the clock at the end of the game, the fans chanted “500 more!”

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Team Totals

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MR FG 3PG FT R 29 5-7 0-0 0-0 8 0-0 6 2-4 27 4-4 35 12-26 0-0 '4-5 8 29 2-8 2-6 0-0 1 34 4-9 0-5 3-4 3 15 2-2 1-1 0-10 17 5-5 0-0 1-1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 1 14 2-7 0-1

Duke James Battler Boozer Williams Dun lea vy Sanders Duhon Team Totals

A 1 2 6 5 4 0 0 0 2

BLK ST 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 11 0 0 0 1

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FG 37-13 9-15 46-8 0-0 6-8

FT 6-8 2-3 4-4 5-8 2-3 0-0 1-3

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Villanova Duke

71 3 2 10 1 3 4 0 0 1 4

20-28 23

21

1

51 40

6

15

47 45

-

98 85

Officials; Valentine, Shaw, Kersey Attendance—9,314

As the NIT tournament continues over Thanksgiving break, the Blue Devils play Texas in the semifinals Wednesday at Madison Square Garden in New York.

“We get a chance now to go up to New York and play two more games, so that’s great,” Krzyzewski said.

“We’re looking forward to playing Texas.”

Note: Tickets for the NIT semifinals and finals, played in New York Wednesday and Friday, go on sale at the ticket office from 9 a.m. to noon today.

Tickets cost $2O for students who present their DukeCard and either cash, check, Visa or MasterCard. Students must display their DukeCards again in New York, where the tickets will be waiting for them.

Williams shows grit, toughness after injury GIFTED GUARDS from page 7 ‘They hit me a couple of times when I didn’t expect it,” Williams said. “For Chris to come in and do what he did—he has the ability to come in and keep the same kind of tempo in the game. When I’m not in there, it’s his job [to take control of the team].”

Williams, for his part, showed a lot of emotion and grit by trying to play through the pain, particularly when he hurt his ankle. His determination seemed to fire up the crowd before Krzyzewksi was able to get his starting point guard out ofthe game to make sure he was alright.

Both guards made plays that energized the crowd throughout the game. In the first half, for instance, Williams and Duhon had wide open fast-break opportunities that they finished off with emphatic dunks—not the sort of highlights you expect to see from a couple of point guards.

Later in the second half, on two out of three possessions, Williams found Duhon spotting up in the corner for a crowd-pleasing three-pointer. Combining for 30 points on 10-of-19 shooting, the two guards quelled any doubts about their ability to complement

each other.

After the game, Krzyzewksi seemed please with the performance of his two young play-makers.

“Their floor games were good and their defense was good,” Krzyzewksi said. “The two of them had 16 assists and five turnovers and they played against good guards.”

Duhon made it clear that he expects to contribute to this team in his own unique way.

“I have a lot of confidence in what I do,” Duhon said.

“I know that my coach has a lot of confidence in what I do and my teammates do. I just go out and play with a lot of passion. I don’t come out with the mentality that I don’t want to make a mistake. I know a mistake is OK. I just go out and play hard and do the things that got me here.”

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A 27 year old mother with four kids, three of whom Family #696 have disabilities which prevent the mother from working. You can help make this Christmas very special for this mother and her kids.

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Family #722 —6O year old grandmother struggles to adequately provide for the family. She works part time and gets very little assistance. She loves and cares for her 4 grandchildren, but is having a difficult time trying to pay the bills.

These are only a few of the Project Share families, visit our webpage at http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu Call the Community Service Center, 684-4377, for more information and to adopt a family.

Real world experience to back up all the things you've said: PRICELESS. Now accepting applications for spring employment Call or stop by for more information.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

West coolly replaces injured Schweitzer

� WOMEN’S BASKETBALL from page 4

and directed the team. She responded admirably, dishing four assists without making any turnovers.

Her statline included three steals, but that number does not do justice to her defense, as she forced several steals that were credited to other people.

“Being a freshman, [running the team] is a new step for me,” Krapohl said after the game. “My confidence grew a little tonight.”

Throughout the game, Duke showed how much taller and quicker it was compared to its opponent. On offense, the Blue Devils could pass over the smaller Tribe with impunity. On defense, their amazing quickness clogged the passing lanes and led to the 32 William & Mary turnovers.

“I think what is so great about [Duke] is they have so many players who can play the positions one through four,” William & Mary coach Debbie Taylor said. “Anybody can bring the ball up court, and a 6foot-2 player can step out and hit the three. They’re so hard to match up with because they are so versatile.”

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MP 17 24 25 27 9 Craig 17 Gebisa 12 Gvozdenovic 11 West 21 Brown 7 Matyasovsky 5 While 8 Team Totals 200

FG 0-1 42-2 52-3 8-13 1-1 0-1 5-10 2-4 0-3 0-2

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W&M Duke

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PAGE 11

Defensive pressure stifles Tribe 'P- DEFENSE from page 4 Blue Devils only turned those around into 27 points of offense. At the first media timeout, Duke had already created four William & Mary turnovers, or one for each minute of play. Still, the Blue Devils held a slim 8-6 advantage because of their own five free handouts.

All told, Duke gave the ball away 23 times of its own in one of its more sloppy games on the offensive end in recent memory. It was not enough to stop the team from steamrolling William & Mary, but it was still cause for concern on coach Gail Goestenkors’ part.

“I’m glad we were able to play everybody and work on a few different things, especially defensively,” Goestenkors said. “But we certainly have some areas to improve upon.”

Depending on who you ask, one of those areas might even be pressuring the ball. Although William & Mary struggled much of the game to advance the ball past

halfcourt, Duke senior Missy West was not satisfied with the team’s defensive intensity early in the game.

The Blue Devils stifled the Tribe’s offense, yielding a scant 14 points in the first 17-plus minutes of play. Still, there is always room for improvement.

“I think the first half our defense was actually kind of weak,” said West, who led the way with six steals in a game she played only 21 minutes. “We need to be able to talk and communicate on defense.”

The Tribe responded with 10 points in the final 2:35 of the first half, but the game was well out of reach by then. In the end, the numbers did not lie. Sobota’s 12 turnovers outweighed her combined points and assists, an abysmal statline for which tremendous credit goes to the rotation of Blue Devils who followed her throughout the game. On a night when Duke’s offense was a little rusty and out of sync, those turnovers and uneasiness in the half-court set were truly the story of the game.

Duke Transit Free Airport Shuttle for

Thanksgiving

10

Holiday

3PG 0-0 10-0 0-0 0-3 1-2 2-3 0-0 0-0 3-7 0-0 0-0 0-0

31-62 10-23 9-16 43

SPORTSWRAP

Departures to ROD Airport Wednesday, November 22,2000 46 81

Officials: Newton, Stokes, Lewis Attendance—3,s7B

DO YOU BELIEVE IN THE DUKE HONOR CODE?

DUKE HONOR COUNCIL is now accepting applications from freshmen and sophomores interested in academic integrity issues and honor at Duke.

Freshmen: look for application information in your box

Upperclassmen: Pick up an application outside the Honor Council office (next to the Alumni Lounge)

APPLICATION DUE DATE: 12.01.00 Please email dave.chokshi@duke.edu or melissa.walker@duke.edu with any questions.

WEST 12:00 noon

2:oopm 4:oopm 6:oopm

TRENT

ALEXANDER

EAST

12:10pm 2:lopm 4:lopm 6:lopm

12:15pm 2:lspm 4:lspm 6:lspm

12:20pm 2:2opm 4:2opm 6:2opm

Return from RDU Airport Sunday, November 26, 2000 12:00 noon

•

2:oopm 4:oopm 6:oopm •

•

The bus will make a stop at all terminals at the I3aggage Claim area.

:15 :45

;16 :4d

:22

Safe Rides No service on November 23,24. Regular schedule on November 25.

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 12

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

Franks hopes to build on disappointing season P- SENIORS from page 3

quarter, he had managed to throw for only 18 yards against Carolina. He had also tallied minus-25 rushing yards on numerous sacks and sailed a pass into the waiting arms of UNC star defensive end Julius Peppers, who promptly leapt into the endzone.

Bryant, as it turned out, had suffered a hand injury. But after four Duke penalties, two. of which were for delay of game, in a game where both sides produced more flags than a United Nations summit, it was clear coach Carl Franks had seen enough. So into the game went Spencer Romine, who probably thought his quarterback days had ended.

His statline was by no means grand: the offense never really took off, he threw two interceptions and, in the fourth quarter, he conducted nine plays in the red zone without making it into the endzone.

“I was very proud of the way Spencer played,” Franks said. “I didn’t want to see him go out there and get hit in his final game.”

But Romine brought something to the game that Bryant’s superior athleticism, arm strength and speed could not: poise, the kind that only experience can bring.

In five years at Duke, he had endured every experience, from throwing a 400-yard game in his junior season to roaming the sidelines as a redshirt freshman while watching the Blue Devils go 0-11 in 1996.

“Along the way this season, I was letting it soak in,” Romine said. “I don’t regret a bit coming back for my fifth year.”

Bobby Campbell, another fifth-year senior and onetime quarterback turned kickoff return specialist, recovered his first fumble Saturday, 11 seconds into the second half. Campbell, who can usually be found mentoring younger players alongside Franks on the sidelines, set up a situation coming out of the locker room that gave Duke some momentum. Off his fumble recovery, Duke was able to score its second touchdown of the game, a seven-yard pass from Romine to Ben Erdeljac.

While Chris Douglas came through on a 6%yard run, Duke’s longest play from scrimmage this season,

it was senior Duane Epperson who broke through for the lion’s share of grueling work. Douglas’ total" yardage came to 78 and included two touchdown runs, but it was Epperson’s 15 carries for 66 yards that set up so many potential breakthroughs, even if Duke could not capitalize on them.

Of course, there is no doubt who the star of the senior class was Saturday. Punter Brian Morton broke the ACC career records for punts and punt yardage with totals of 282 and 12,000, ofwhich Saturday’s contribution was six punts for a total of 278 yards.

So where do the Blue Devils go from here?

Time and time again, Franks has said this is a rebuilding season, and beneath the carnage of Saturday and all the Saturdays before it, there is evidence of just what he has built.

Next year, Bryant will return to the gridiron with a little more poise, a heck of a lot more experience and a greater knowledge of the Duke system. Not only that, he will have a more tested gang of wide receivers to work with. Both Jeremy Battier and Reggie Love have shown hints of excellence. Mike Hart, a possible All-ACC contender, led the conference in receiving yards among tight ends going into Saturday’s game. He will return, as will Kyle Moore, whose 53-yard reception in Saturday’s third quarter was his career best. B. J. Hill and Nate Krill, two medical redshirts, also will be back next year to add some additional seasoned presence on the defense.

In fact, on the other side of the ball, Duke returns

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leading tacklers Todd DeLamielleure and Ryan Fowler, the former a junior who has taken on a tremendous amount of leadership and the latter the team’s sack leader with seven. Fowler’s four tackles Saturday underscore the fact that he was everywhere on the field when a tackle was being made; two of those tackles were made in the backfield.

All in all, it has been a disappointing season for seniors and younger players alike. But Saturday’s game was one final opportunity for those seniors, and their leadership was the one final lesson for the younger members who will take over next year. No, a winless season is no fun for those seniors, but the best thing next year’s team can do is go out and prove just how much they took the Class of 2001’s lessons to heart.

“I certainly hope we can play better next year than we did this year,” Franks said. “Hopefully, the next game we play, we’ll get to win one.”

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Commentary

PAGE?

Teach for America and for yourself

me expenence or teaching in rural Texas proves invaluable for a recent Trinity graduate

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Guest commentary Jason Freeman For those of you who have taken an interest in The Chronicle’s recent series on the growing Latino community in the United States, I would like to offer some thoughts based on personal experiences. ! spent the past three years in the Rio Grande Valley in Texas as a fifth-and sixth-grade teacher. The experience changed my life.

In the spring of 1997,1 was a confused Duke senior. The only thing I did want to do was get involved with public education, but I did not know how.

Luckily, Teach for America took a chance on me, and I had faith in TFA. TFA is a national corps of teachers dedicated to a common goal of offering an excellent education to all students in the United States. Most corps members are recent college graduates who do not have education degrees but want to get involved with education. Corps members are placed in 14 rural and urban regions around the nation where teachers are most needed.

At the suggestion ofmy Career Center adviser, I put south Texas on my list of preferences, but I really expected to stay closer to my Tennessee roots. I spoke no Spanish and had little knowledge of the Latino community. Nonetheless, I was placed as an elementary teacher in McAllen, Texas. After five weeks of training, I moved to the Mexican border. In 100-degree heat, I went to Brown Middle School in a dark suit for an interview with a principal and an assistant principal who were smart enough to wear short sleeves! Regardless of my foolish attire, I secured a job as a math teacher.

This was the beginning of my experience in a wonderful community of people.

For three years, I learned a new language and a new culture. This had a profound effect on my system of beliefs. The Mexican-American community from which my students come is committed to education and self-improvement.

However, a lack of resources makes it hard for them to learn as much as peers around the nation. Our schools never

lacked funding; the federal government covered most of it. There was also no shortage of community support; most parents backed the teachers and our decisions fully. However, with jobs that require long, odd hours and offer little pay in return, many parents are simply unable to support their children in all the

necessary ways.

Suddenly, I found many of my ideas about the world being challenged. I had always been a somewhat liberal Democrat, but my Duke experiences with forced multiculturalism had begun to eat away at my open-mindedness. Now, I began to realize the importance of family support and structure. I understood, from first-hand experience, the way that an entire community can get caught in a cycle of poverty.

Many of you in the Duke community, especially fellow public policy majors, understand poverty and its causes. You may even have a number of ideas for fixing the problem. Teaching actually gave me a chance to understand issues from the inside. I do not have all of the solutions, but I am better off because of my teaching experience.

For three years, I worked with brilliant young students everyday. I taught them math, history and science. I also helped them orient their goals toward college and a career. They taught me about their

culture, and I shared my traditions with er. I was thrilled to see that the streets of them. I taught several lessons about their colonia, or neighborhood, had been Jewish holidays, but my presence and paved. It is these little things that will willingness to share was more of a lesson give my students pride in their communithan anything I said. I think most TFA ties and families. Millions of federal dolteachers would agree that the best way to lars and speeches by presidential candidates cannot hurt, but all my students leam the joys of teaching is to teach.

Last summer, I worked for the Talent really need are some simple things. They Identification Program. The Gothic need teachers who work hard and set Wonderland seemed much as I left it, but I good examples, a safe place to play and a did notice the significant increase of mother or a father with an hour a night Latinos, primarily Mexican-Americans, for family time. working on campus. The Rio Grande There is only one guarantee I can Valley is more than 85 percent Mexican- make about education—students will not American, so seeing most Latinos working leam without someone guiding them. in service roles and lower-paying positions That is why I invite you to join my colat Duke was a reality check. Do not focus leagues and me as a teacher. You will solely on the negative aspect of this fact, leam more than you ever could in a gradthough. To even the playing field, most uate school or in a business environment, families and children simply need to be and you will change lives in the process. exposed to new and different opportunities—opportunities that Duke can provide. Jason Freeman, Trinity ’97, is currently In August, I returned to visit my old the program coordinator for the Wright students and recruit them to a new charCenter for Science Education at Tufts ter school started by a friend and co-workUniversity.

THREE BLIND MICE provide a guide to types of people Monday, Monday THREE BUND MICE After a few years of this college gig, we have finally honed our lazy math skills to perfection. For those of you who have temporarily veered off of your wavelength, allow us to take a moment to reel you back in.

There will be no Math 32 bashing here, however justified. We prefer to expound on the merits of groggy estimation (as applied to early morning time management). Isn’t it amazing how in the face of your blaring electric trumpet you can convince yourself that a 10-minute shower can somehow now be accomplished in a minute-and-a-half? It seems that just from lying there, things become less and less necessary. Who would be willing to squander a few precious minutes brushing teeth when it’s perfectly clear that you merely need to keep your mouth closed? It’s a 9:10. Were you really planning on a substantive contribution anyway?

We say leave that to the squeaky clean, “I-justhad-a-caffeine-enema” people. It does not take much to spot them—they’re the ones who got to lecture before your alarm even thought about going off. We have concluded that their days must consist of more than 24 hours. Our math may be fuzzy, but people who are too “together” are just downright fishy. What happens when these slicksters run out of underwear? Sure bet they don’t resort to the ol bathing suit. Is it even possible for them to attend class in sweatpants sporting a few smears from last night s jaunt to Honey’s? Or perhaps simply refrain from ironing every single article of clothing?

But maybe we are dumb, and ironing jeans is normal. It just makes us want to sabotage their fourcolor pens even more.

Speaking of sabotage, ever want to smack one of those Nice People upside the head? You know, these are the people that make you feel guilty as all hell when the slightest unkind comment slips out from your lips. Why subject yourself to such lofty moral ideals? Besides, take a moment and think about this: According to our calculations, it’s physically impossible to be nice all the time. Not a mean bone in her body? At least one of those 206 has to be. Innocence?

We don’t buy it. Behind that cloak of congeniality lies a bundle of cruel intentions. Somehow these people are satisfied just thinking the mean thoughts the rest of us feel the need to share. See, so the wickedin-hiding really don’t have anything on us. Why should we feel ashamed for saying the very things they’re thinking but just aren’t saying?

Unlike the Nice Guys, other people hold back more than just their evil thoughts. You know who we’re talking about: the Quiet-in-general. Do you ever wonder about these so-called Quiet People? Are they really quiet—all the time? Personally, we think the mutes are hiding something. All that distinguishes them from the talkers is that they just exercise more discretion when deciding which words get to cross the thought-to-speech threshold. Inside their heads, the same mindless thoughts are circulating, itching to get out, but they’re just blocked by the scrutinizing filter.

These seemingly meek folk think of things without saying them, but there’s another human category that lacks the internal monitoring process altogether. The Self-Righteous say anything and everything that occurs to them, and amazingly enough, they’re always right! Often they’ll interrupt you midsentence, but that’s OK—what they have to say

infinitely more important and interesting than whatever you were mumbling about. In the classroom these people will hardly acknowledge your existence (nevermind any points you were trying to make), and the seminar will proceed like a singlehanded enlightenment session. When these holierthan-thou individuals take their act to the library, they become encampment studiers. You know—you’ve seen them stake their territorial claim, spreading their books, papers, noisy laptops and crunchy snacks over vast areas, giving you dirty looks if you happen to sit down anywhere in their general vicinity.

Cousins ofthe Self-Righteous Types are the HighTech Tykes, the wanna-be moguls yapping away on their cell phones. (Um, can’t that call wait until you get back to your room?) Standard dress for these future tycoons is business casual—but of course business formal when they enter into salary negotiations between Goldman Sachs and McKinsey. Come second semester they’ll move out of their dorms and into suites at the Washington Duke.

As omniscient narrators, we’re in a position to point out the diversity of life among Duke students.

If you’ve recognized yourself here, congratulations for being able to admit it.

What we propose is gathering representatives of all types of people together for an open-mic, roundtable dialogue on how to foster social interaction among different groups.The administration believes this forum would be integral to nurturing a utopian campus climate that embraces diversity. So come speak out on the Chapel steps and support psycho-

logical desegregation!

THREE BLIND MICE worry about the sex-starved students who write on study carrels in the stacks. My, ■’*•****'•** —' yOtlifoffifitttlerteVihf *

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Fun with anatomy; Which three are not real body parts?

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

The Chronicle

W£PN£SPAT The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Entertainment Thursday To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of "Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissionsfor these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public orfor which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit cause. Deadlinefor the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday.

Getting Your Bearings Cancer Patient Support Group is held on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month every from 7:00-9;00 p.m. at Cornucopia House Canter Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220. 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For information. call their new number at 401-9333. www.cornucopiahouse.org.

mPAY Want to take a road trip? Discovery Place invites visitors on the ultimate road trip with the new 1M AX fi Im, “Amazing Journeys,” premiering at The Charlotte Observer OMNIMAX Theatre today. “Amazing Journeys” chronicles fascinating migrations of animals risking death to ensure life and the survival of their species.

To submit a noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below:

The Osier Literary Roundtable presents “Cowboys Are My Weakness,” a story by Pam Houston, 12:00

The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone).

E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community calendar and bulletin board notices only.

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3:00-4:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For information, call their new number at 401-9333. www.comucopiahouse.org.

noon, Administrative Conference Room (Clinics Red Zone 14218).

MONPAY The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) Food for Thought Faith Issues over Lunch, 12:15 p.m., Wesley Office, basement of Duke Chapel.

All are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-mail jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

-

Opening symposium for the Institute of Genome Sciences and Policy. Afternoon seminars in Bryan Research Building, 1:30 p.m. Keynote speech at 7:00 p.m. by Dr. Richard Klausner, director of the National Cancer Institute, in Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. For more information, call 667-2500.

Evolution, Ecology and Organismal Biology: Will Wilson, Duke University, “Digging, Grazing and Mating,” 4:00 Biological p.m. For information, call 660-7372.

111

Sciences Building, Science Drive, West Campus.

Raleigh Little Theatre’s Youth Theatre Program will

7:00-8:30 p.m., in the Gaddy-Goodwin Teaching Theatre at 301 Pogue St. The event will feature free workshops and classes for ages 6-18. For more information, call Carmen Mandley host “The Taste of RLT,” from

at 821-4579, ext. 235.

Barnes & Noble Booksellershosts The “Roial” Shakespeare

Group (3rd Monday, monthly) in “Measure for Measure,” 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Contact Ed Quadrio at 383-2686.

Club Discussion

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Weight Loss Puzzle: Where Do You Fit? Ann Skye. To register, call 4163853. To register, call 416-3853. 7:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

SATVKPAV City of Durham Fire Department will accept new, unwrapped toys in exchange for a ride on a fire truck.

The toys will be distributed to disadvantaged children of all ages in Durham during the holidays. This program is held in conjunction with the U.S. Marine'sToys4-Tots Program. The department will accept toys from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Fire Administration Training Grounds at 2008 E. Club Boulevard.

TV£sP*r Mind-Body Skills Weekly Group is held every Tuesday from 12 noon-1:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, which moved to the Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For information, call their new number at 401-9333. www.cornucopiahouse.org.

SUNP AY Carrboro Sunday Market will be from 1:00 to 5:00 under the shelters on Carrboro Town Commons, 301 W. Main Street. The Market is open to the public, rain or shine, and the admission is free. Enjoy local arts and craft creations by local artist such as hand spun and knitted wearables, pottery, woodworking, beading,jewelry, stained glass, and so much more. • The Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist Campus Ministry) will meet at 6:30 p.m. for our weekly program and worship. Divinity Student Lounge. Follow up Discussion on the Reconciling Movement. All are welcome. For more information, call 684-6735 or e-

mail jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

£*t+l6tTS ANP PISfWS Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus

-

Xu

Bing: Tobacco Project. Contemporary Chinese artist Xu Bing will doa series ofsite- specific installations around theDuke campus, at Perkins Library, and in Durham through late December. Co-sponsored by DUMA, the Center for

International Studies, the Institute of the Arts, and the Departmentof Art and Art History, Xu deals with the areas between American and Chinese culture. ‘Tobacco Projecf ’ uses tobaccoproducts as a tool ofexploring di fferent viewpoints of Southern culture. Through late December. To Conserve a Legacy: American Art from Historically Black Colleges and Universities. A national tour of more than 200 artworks from six historically black colleges anduniversities. Through December 3. Peter Gourfain’s Reliefs: Bronze Doors for the Nasher The panels of the Fate of the Earth Museum of Art. were conceived in two stages, first as a group of eight bronzes in 1984, then with an addition of 16 larger panels in 1989. Duke’s set was cast in 1997. Other examples can be seen at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York and at the Neuberger Museum in Purchase, N.Y. ThroughFebruary SouthemGate: AfricanAmerican Paintings from the National Museum ofAmerican Art, Through June 2002 in the Smithsonian Institution.

North Gallery. Permanent collection: Old Master recent loans and gifts of Italian, Paintings Gallery, Flemish and Dutch works from the late 14th to 18th centuries. Hours: Tuesday,Thursday, Friday, 10a.m. 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. 2 p.m.; Sunday 2 5 p.m.; and closed Monday and holidays. For more information, call 684- 5135. Web page; -

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Crouse, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, “Where the Rubber Meets

Biological Conservation Group: Deborah

the Road: Endangered Species Recovery Planning and Implementation,” 4:00 p.m. For information, call 660-7372. 144 Biological Sciences Building, Science Drive, West Campus.

Teer House Healthy Happenings:Living With Dialysis: Renal Rehabilitation —Exercise, Employment and Diet.

To register, call 416-3853. 7:00 p.m. 4019 N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

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

Be the voice of a voiceless child; Become a Guar ad Litem Volunteer. A Guardian ad Litem is a tra community volunteer who is appointed by the court conduct an independent investigation on behalf of the child. Call the Guardian ad Litem office at 560-6190 for Not “Trying to additional information.

Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus: "Paintings," works by Gail Hillow Watkins. Through December Regularly open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 684 2911 for additional hours.

1.

Center for Documentary Studies Forget: Portraits from the Behind the Veil Collection." photographs from a project documenting African Brighten the lives of families living with HIV or AIDS.The American life in the Jim Crow South. Porch Gallery, All iance ofAIDS Scrv ices, Caroli na’s seven th ann ual Angel through December 3. “To Conserve a Legacy: American Tree project needs peopleto adopt clients and provide them Art from Historically Black Colleges and Universities.” with gifts during the holiday season. Angels may be adoptA national tour of artworks from six historically black ed by callingErin at (919) 212-9453 or by sloppingby The colleges and universities. Through December 3 in the Alliance of AIDS Services office located at 23 Sunnybrook Juanita Kreps Gallery. The center is located in the Road in Raleigh. All gifts need to be in by December 4.

Lyndhurst House, 1317 W, Pettigrew St., off Swift Avenue, The University City Kiwanis Club in Greenville, North between East and West campuses. Current Porch Gallery Carolina is goingglobal with its Annual Peanut Sale, thanks hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m. to toa new Internet website, www.universilycitykiwanis.com.

5 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m, to 4 p.m. Saturday . For more The features a “Peanut Factory” where visitors can order site Web page; information, call 660-3663. peanuts online in one, twoand orthrec-bagquantilies.Pricing <http://cds.aas.duke.edu>. includes shipping charges. The Annual Peanut Sale is the Duke Institute of the Arts, Bivins Building Galleryclub’s largest fundraiser. Proceeds benefit youth organizations including the Boys & Girls Club, Little League, Boy “ Geography,” sculpture by Kristin Posehn, an art major at Duke who used a Benenson Award to produce this Scouts, Dream Factory, local Key and Circle K clubs,and exhibit. Wood, metal, plexiglass and bambooare shaped various youth camps throughcontributions and scholarships.

Last year’s sales helpedprovide playground equipment for to reflect not only physical geography but the geography of consciousness. Through November 26. East children residing in temporary FEMA housing due to the Campus, off Markham A venue at Sedgefield Street. Free Hurricane Floyd Flood. Bulk orders and delivery are availparking is available next to the Bivins Building. Gallery able as well. Interested parties may contact Project Chair hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or Paul Fanning at 252-355-3030 or Co-Chair Kelly Barnhill at 252-752-4122. Or simply e-mail peanuls@universityciby appointment. Call 660-3356. tykiwanis.com.

William R. Perkins Library Gallery, West Campus“Xu Bing; Tobacco Project.” Chinese artist Xu Bing Become a Duke Ambassador! Help hundreds of patients will do a series of site-specific installations around the and visitors who come through the Duke Hospital lobby each day: answer the phone, give directions, provide Duke Campus,using tobaccoproducts as a tool ofexploring different viewpoints of Southern culture. Through appointmentinformation, call forhotel shuttles, and other December 30. Hours vary; call 660 5816 for information. tasks as needed. Training provided. For more information call 684-3835. Visit the website at hltp://volunTouchable Art Gallery, main lobby, Eye Center- Art teer.mc.dukc.edu and crafts by people with visual impairments. African sculpture and contemporary batiks from Mozambique. Rosicrucian Order, AMORC. Open discussion ofpychic Through January 15. Gallery hours are weekdays, 9 a.m, and metaphysical topics. 2; 30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Visit the web site at www.rosicrucian.org. to 3 p.m. Gall 416-2150 for more information.

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;

Sarah P. Duke Gardens entrance parking area, off Anderson Street: ‘Twining Vines; Creating Connections Among Plants, Animalsand People,” artwork by elementary, middle and high school students from across North Carolina. Some 30 paintings on wood panels will help to beautify the construction site where Duke Gardens isbui Iding a visitors and education center. Daylight hours daily.

Call 684-3698 for more information.

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-

Center for International Studies East Asian film festival: “The Hole” (Taiwan/French, Mandarin with English subtitles). For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 p.m.

Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

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http://www.duke.edu/weh/duma.

“An Ounce of Prevention; Family Medicine in the 1800s,” An exhibit on illnesses, treatments; and medical practioners in Hillsboroughand OrangeCounty during the 19th century. Burwell School Historic Site, Hillsborough. On exhibit through November 26. For more information call 732-7741.

“A Pound of Cure: Herbal Remedies and the 1800s Household,” An exhibit on the medicinal properties of herbs and the role of women as family nurses during the 19thcentury. Burwcll School HistoricSite, Hillsborough.

On exhibit through November 26. For more information

call 732-7741.

Christmas Tree Sale FOREM, a student social group at the Nicholas School of the Environment, will be hosting its 31st annual Christmas Tree Sale from November 29 through December 15, in the parking lot of the Biological Sciences building. Hoursare4;oop.m.- 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.There wi 11 be more than 200 Frazier Firs and White Pines available. Prices range from $l5 to $75 and are based on size. Christmas wreaths also will be for sale.

The trees, which are from a local grower in Sparta, are grown using sustainable practices. Proceeds from the sale -

benefit FOREM. Have an extra bedroom and bath?...and do you live within 10 miles of the Hospital? If so, think about becoming a Host Home for families of our patients. Family members often need somewhere to staiy fora week or sowhile they ’re here in Durham, and a motel may not be financially possible. A Host Home offers a comfortable “home away from home” fora few nights. For more information, please call the Host Homes Program at 684-3835.

Do you want to learn more about Duke Forest? The Office of Duke Forest will be sponsoring a nature walk at 10:00 AM on Saturday, December 2nd. Join us at Gate #25 off Whitfield Road, 9/10 miles west of Erwin Rd. For more information, please call 613-8013.

A Bereavement Support Group for the LGBT community is now forming. It is for those in the community who have lost adult loved ones through death. Free. We will meet in Durham for 8 weeks: Mondays, 10/16 through 12/4,7-8:30 p.m. Come, remember, memorialize, grieve, and celebrate your loved ones’ memories. Also, find support and learn how to cope with the upcoming holiday season without your significant other. For more information, contact Paula J Sumner, RN, MSN, CFNP at 919-9699725 or email; psumner@usa.net; or Sara Emory, RN, BSN, email: moingroin@aol.com.

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

MS is a chronic, often disabling disease that attacks the central nervous system. Most people with MS are diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 40. The National MS Society supports more research than any other national voluntary MS organization in the world. For more information call 1-800-FIGHT MS. Thousands of people in Durham want to leam how to read, get their GED, or learn English, but they can’t do it alone. By committing to only two hours of tutoring per week with the Durham Literacy Council you can improve someone’s education. Toregister for volunteer tutor training call 489-8383.

Help adult students learn about the Internet,e-mai I, and basic word processing.The DurhamCounty Literacy Council needs volunteers for two hours a week to leach computer basics.

For more information contact Marc Siegel at 489-8383.

In A Word ..Read! You can help children read by reading aloud together every day, talking with your child about what has been read, make sure your child has time for reading every day, and listen to your child’s opinion. For more reading tips see In A Word . Read on the web at www.ncpress.com.

New Life Christian Adoptions facilitates the legal adoption of newborn babies and children up to 18 years of age. For information call 779-1004 or email newlife@btitelcom.net

Miracle on Wheels makes available Power (electric) Wheelchairs to non-ambulatory senior citizens usually at no out-of-pocket expense if they qualify. Please call -800749-8778 or visit the web site at www.durablemedical.com for more information and details about the program.

1

The Chronicle

DOCMARKETS.COM

/Jftnouncements Furnished

Belmont

Classifieds

page 10

•

For a Healthy Pulse and an Intelligent Mind.

EXECUTIVE INTERNATIONAL LIMOUSINE. 2000 Limos, Vans $60.00 per hour.

Call 919-3840488.

HIV TESTING:

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

Covered by the Student Health Fee.

INTERNSHIPS IN NYC FOR CREDIT 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., orTues., Nov. 21 in 214 Bivins Bldg. Arts majors NOT required. Applications available at Bryan Ctr. Info desk and from 109 Bivins Bldg. http://www.duke.edu/web/newyork.

WANT $50??

Enter the T-Shirt design contest for Dance Marathon. Turn in entries to B.C Info-desk by November 30th.

Nationally Recognized Healthy Devil Online "NEW & IMPROVED" http://healthy-

Apts. For Rent

devil.studentaffairs.duke.edu.

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

due

Dec.

15*"

htttp://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/sc holarships/Udall.html. In order to avoid conflict with final examinations students are strongly encouraged to submit applications by Friday December 8.

VICTORY WEALTH INTERNATIONAL. www.getvictory.com.

CAMPUS OAKS APTS. 311 Swift Avenue. 2 bedrooms, 2 FURNISHED. Washer/dryer. $B5O. Real Estate Associates. 489-1777.

baths.

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.

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

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.

apartment. Available Established neighborhood Duke. Call Bob Schmitz Properties. 416-0393. Visit us on the web at www.bobschmitzproperties.com.

Quaint IBR

WEIGHT WATCHER ON WEST

Pastry Chef/ Bakery Manager

Interested in joining Weight Watchers and attending a weekly 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 for Nalini or email

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., 683-2555.

Fun-loving and RESPONSIBLE sitter needed MWF (Fri hours negotiable) 1-6 PM for 2 great kids: Byr 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 afternoon activities (dance & choir).

Pay starts at $7/ hr gas allowance.

10-15 minutes from campus.

Provide References/ work history.

Call Julia: 919-599-3425. +

students: Eligible (1) sophomores/juniors planning careers in environmental public policy (2) Native American and Alaska Native sophomores/juniors planning careers in health care or tribal policy ‘"Preliminary Application

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 lues., Nov. 21 in 214 Bivins Bldg. Arts majors NOT required. Applications available at Bryan Ctr. Info desk and from 109 Bivins Bldg. http://www.duke.edu/web/newyork.

Come Play with US!

burrolovin@hotmail.com.

The

UPDALL SCHOLARSHIPS

INTERNSHIPS IN NYC FOR CREDIT

Child Care

If you want to find out what it’s like pirate, to be a email

apartment

starting January for spring semester and beyond! Rent is approximately $460/month.

Call (919) 384-1487.

WANNA SAIL THE SOUTH SEAS?

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

nalini@duke.edu.

Now. near

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

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 (taf2@duke.edu).

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-

The Chronicle classified advertising

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 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features

tion.

Autos For Sale

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(Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

payment Prepayment is required

Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295

www.PerfectCollegeCar.com.

Your parents never had it this

good!!!

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 Bam490-8679.

Durham, -Bpm, References required.

Help Wanted Asst Bookkeeper- RTF Law firm needs a person good with numbers.

10- 20 hours per week.

Flexible schedule, non-smoker.

Send resume to PO Box 12218, RTF, NC 27709.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!!

Earn $l5-30/hr.

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

(919)676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com

GENERAL HELP WANTED Earn

$530/ weekly

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

Light tutoring for a highschool girl,

tenth grade. Primarily be available to answer questions and provide guidance. Bright student, easy compahy.

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

Now hiring!

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 customer service.

Starting pay up to $8 per hour depending upon experience. Call Eileen, 919-530-8812 between 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday.

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

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

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Receptionist- RTF Law firm needs a friendly professional with excellent communication and some computer skills. Hours: Mon Fri 8:301:00. Send resume to PO Drawer 12218, RTP NC 27709.

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Reliable gardening help needed close to East Campus $B.OO/$lO.OO depending on experience. 2865141.

Houses For Sale 2216 Elmwood Avenue, near Duke, 3 BR, 2.5 B, Hardwood Floors up and down, $174,900, Call Rosemary Ripley Realty 493-2651.

105 Marin Place Chapel Hill (Southbridge Neighborhood): 3 BR, 2.5 BA, built 1989, bright open floor plan, hardwood floors on entire first floor, gourmet kitchen, study with -

built-in bookshelves/entertainment center/desk, close to UNC campus, $229,900. Call for appt. 968-1339.

SPRING BREAK 2001 Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Barbados, Bahamas. Now Hiring Campus Reps. Earn 2 Free Trips. Free Meals... Book

by Nov. 2nd. Call for FREE Info pack or visit on-line sunsplashtours.com. 1 -800-4267710.

STATS Tutor Needed: $lO/hr.

Must be proficient in PHStat for Microsoft Excel 97, 2000 and statistical graphing. Start ASAP, needed until mid-December. Call Traci 4741571.

TREYBURN COUNTRY CLUB, DURHAM, NC. Looking for the perfect part time job with all the perks?

We are accepting applications for various positions including banquet/a la carte servers, bartenders, beverage cart attendants & receptionist, No experience necessary.

We will give you all the tools to succeed. Must be organized and mature. Great pay with reviews after 30 & 90 days. Benefits include golf and tennis privileges. OR If you love working with kids and are looking for something part time, this may be the perfect job for you... We are also looking for a Jr. Program director responsible for coordinating, planning, promoting and implementing promotional activities for all jr. events.. For directions and consideration please call Brian @ 620-0184. Ask for Betty for parttime receptionist and junior program jobs.

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.

DUKE IN RUSSIA SUMMER 2001 Information meeting will be held on Tues., Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. in 314 Languages.

Program Director Prof. Edna Andrews will discuss her program which focuses on Russian language & culture. Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174

AWESOME DUKE GOLF GIFT. 16x20 inch golf prints ready for

framing, www.roxboro.net/golfshot.

Room For Rent

FREE RENT 2 rooms offered in exchange for part-time stable help. Feeding and stall cleaning, 3 days a week.

Heavy work but flexible hours.

Marianne (919) 732 3583.

Room available in four bedroom house near campus. $305 1/4 utilities. Call 309-1441. +

Services Offered

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.

Charming Watts Hillandale bungawood floors, 2 porches, fireplace, W & D , storage, pretty yard, 2BR IBA. Available January. $925 deposit. 286-9564. low:

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ON CAMPUS JOB CHILDCARE

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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

occasionally next semester.

Easy money, great kid. Call 3807719 eves or email nalini@duke.edu.

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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,

LEARN TO SKYDIVE!

Carolina Sky Sports 1-800-SKY-DIVE I http://www.vast.net/css/

DANCE MAMIKON IS COMING!!!

February 2001 lIP

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

HOUSESITTER needed. Durham, N’gate Park, brick, 2BR, 1 BA, 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 med. student, or professional. House is on greenway, 15 min, bike ride to E-campus. No smoke/pets indoors.

House includes an occupied apt. in basement. Avail. Nov 30. 220-7643.

Live off Campus with friends! Act now to get the best locations for the 2001-2002 school year.

Bob Schmitz Properties.

416-0393.

Visit us on the web at www.bob-

schmitzproperties.com.

Got 2 tix to a men’s bball weekend game? I’ll buy them. Email Jaime at jalls@duke.edu.

Need 2 tickets for Duke-Army basketball game. Call 477-0096 ASAP.

TICKETS NEEDED Duke student desperately seeking 2 January or February basketball tickets so that my grandmother (a die hard Duke fan) can realize her 20-year long dream of coming to a game. Please call Nicole Hess at 225-7407 & leave a message or email NAH3@duke.edu.

Travel/Vacation #1 SPRING BREAK VACATIONS Best Prices Guaranteed! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Sell trips, Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234700. endlesssummertours.com.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 11

Judge: Witness fails to link Malone to crime in hearing MALONE, from page

1

Smith, were first on the scene of the Sept. 6 incident.

In his decision, Morton noted that the district attorney never asked Faust to identify the suspect in court, and Faust never offered testimony describing the assailant. Throughout the hearing, Faust only referred to “the suspect,” and never linked “the suspect” to the man in the defendant’s chair, David Patrick Malone.

“I was listening very closely for that link, and I don’t believe you made it. I’ve got to trust my memory,” Morton said. Nobody in the courtroom taped the proceedings, so the judge’s decision stood.

“We are ready to move on to the next level [of court actionl,” said Maj. Dean. “I don’t want to play Monday morning quarterback.”

The district attorney was not available for comment after the hearing.

Faust testified for about 25 minutes.

He said he found the suspect standing in Keohane’s office with what was later found to be a loaded weapon. The weapon—a .32-caliber revolver—was resting in Malone’s lap and pointed in the direction of two members of Keohane’s staff, Faust said. The suspect refused to drop the weapon, and the officers eventually had to use pepper spray to disarm the assailant, Faust said. He added that no shots were fired.

Malone’s court-appointed defense lawyer did not challenge many of the officer’s claims regarding the basic facts of the case. Instead, she chose to focus on Malone’s mental state. She questioned Faust about why the suspect was given a psychiatric exam immediately after the alleged incident, and pointed out that the suspect never threatened to shoot or injure anyone except himself.

Gore team asks for standard to judge ballots in recounts ELECTION from page

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1

Those tallies tripled Bush’s previous lead, to 930 votes out of about 6 million cast statewide.

Gore’s lawyers have since asked the court to order Harris to include the results of manual recounts in three South Florida Democratic strongholds—Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties—or at least to delay a final certification of the statewide vote until the recount can be finished. So far, the On Friday, the high court, the only recounts have shown relatively modest branch ofstate government dominated by gains for Gore. appointees of Democratic governors, With oral arguments set for 2 p.m. acted on its own authority to bar the today, to be carried live on national teleFlorida secretary ofstate, Katherine Harvision, lawyers for each sides worked ris, from certifying a final statewide vote around the clock in borrowed offices tally over the weekend, after overseas abhere through the weekend to marshal sentee ballots were counted. their arguments. standard for how a punch card ballot should be examined to determine a voter’s intent, suggesting that all marks and indentations on a ballot should be broadly interpreted as a vote.

Such a ruling by the Supreme Court could bring some uniformity to the hand counts now moving forward in three Florida counties, which have used differing standards to determine a vote.

Open to US residents (except i

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The Chronicle

PAGE 12

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000

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KROGER PHARMACY HOLIDAY HOURS: Open Wed., Nov. 22nd regular hours.

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