August 30,2001
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J-Will be back Men’s basketball player Jason Williams broke his left hand while working out Wednesday. See Sports page 13
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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVI
Troubled hospital tops expectations � The hospital said last year’s financial losses were $2 million lower than predicted but also reported an operating loss twice as high as it once expected. By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle
THAD PAfISONS/THE CHRONICLE
TORI NOTO removes the last bench from the Hideway, which closed at the end of the last academic year. Administrators say the space will be used for other social events in the future.
Duke will rent out Hideaway By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle
Three months after the Hideaway closed, the space once occupied by the student-run bar will soon reopen as a facility for group rentals. Former owners of the bar removed their remaining equipment this week, and after some cleaning, the space will be available for social events, a move that comes amidst broad discussions about social space. “It appears that at least in the short term that it will
be a commons space available for students to reserve, like any other social space on campus,” said Larry Moneta, vice president for
student affairs. Hideaway owners had complained that the establishment had become unprofitable—and therefore unappealing to in-
vestors —because the administration cracked down on underage drinking and then refused to restructure the lease. Student Affairs officials denied the blame,
stating that the bar closed because previous owners did not seek successors. Moneta did not rule out the possibility of eventually reeopening it as a bar. Whether groups will rent out the space is uncertain, but in previous years the Hideaway has been for fraternity and sorority mixers. “It’s certainly a good idea to have something that is so central on campus open for student events,” said senior C.J. Walsh, See HIDEAWAY on page 10 P
Durham Regional Hospital may still be losing money, but its officers nevertheless had a reason for optimism Wednesday: Last year’s losses were nearly $2 million less than they had expected. Bill the hospital also released figures showing an operating loss nearly twice as high as projected for the first month of the current fiscal year. Mark Miller, chief financial officer of Durham Regional, told the Durham County Hospital Corporation’s Planning and Finance Committee Wednesday that the hospital had lost only $7.5 million during fiscal year 2001, according to its unaudited financial summary. That sum represents a $1.9 million improvement over the $9.4 million loss the hospital had
been projecting.
“We’re really pleased withthe progress we’ve made,” Miller said. “We’re heading in the right direction.” Miller attributed the improvements over the budgeted numbers to an increase in patient volume, combined with the hospital’s decision to cut unprofitable programs like the Oakleigh Substance Abuse Treatment Center and the Senior Health Center in Northgate Mall. Miller stressed, however, that the hospital was still losing money and would continue trying to move closer toward profitability. “Am I doing any high-fives because we lost seven and a half million dollars? No,” he said. “Am I See
DURHAM REGIONAL on page 8 �'
ARAMARK plans major changes to dining options Students report little change in food thus far By VICTORIA KAPLAN The Chronicle
ARAMARK Corp. has some big changes in mind for on-campus dining, but since students returned last week, most say they haven’t noticed a difference. “I wouldn’t have known the difference if they didn’t tell me,” sophomore Matt Newell said of the food in the Great Hall. “All I notice are the new signs and the immaculate layout.” Over the summer, the company renovated the space, adding a different look
and theme for each station. Sophomore James Gregory agreed, saying he did not notice much change to the food. “It’s good, but I don’t know if it’s better,” he said. But Jim Wulforst, director of dining services, said the Great Hall is already attracting more students this year. “We served over 1000 customers [Tuesday] night. That’s 150 to 200 more than last year,” Wulforst said. “The challenge is to hold on to that business and give quality to the customers.” While initial changes may appear minimal, the corporation has big plans for Duke’s dining options. New dishes, a new diner and coffee shop in the WestEdens Link and major renovations to the Oak Room and the Great Hall are in the works. Jason Freedman, a senior and co-chair of the Duke
i iside
University Student Dining Advisory Committee, said ARAMARK will gradually introduce its new ideas. “Not everything is in place yet, but we’re headed in the right direction,” he said, noting that although the dishes are similar to those of last year, the Great Hall and the Marketplace now offer “higher quality meats, fresher vegetables and better presentation.” Freedman added that menu changes will occur on a weekly basis, as new dishes are perfected and old
dishes are re-evaluated. Students will have the opportunity to taste test and vote on both new and old items before any changes are made, and DUSDAC will have the final vote before removing any old dishes. “We want them to perfect the new dishes before presenting them,” Freedman said. Officials will also post ingredient labels at the food service sites and on the Internet within the next couple of weeks, Wulforst said. Additionally, employees have been trained to better accommodate vegetarians by using separate utensils, keeping a portion of the grill meat-free, expanding the salad bar and offering vegetarian burgers on a regular basis. There is a daily vegetarian dish at each station in the Great Hall and the MarSee ARAMARK on page 7
Presi(|ent wicl( sa vs he ho p es t0 work with other student groups and serve as a liaison to the administration to represent greek interests. See page 3
>
William Schlesinger, dean of the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences hopes to turn several departments into national leaders. See page 4
STUDENTS, more numerous than last year, buy food at the Great Hall, recently taken over by ARAMARK Corp. Administrators often have trouble finding the time to work on their individual research, despite their eminence in their respective fields. See page 5
The Chronicle
PAGE 2 �THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001
NEWS BRIEFS «Economy grows at slowest pace in eight years
The nation’s economy inched ahead in the spring at the slowest pace in eight years. Still, the fact that there was any growth fueled hope that the economy may be ready to begin climbing again. •
Lack of evidence cited in execution
A man executed in Oklahoma last year was placed at the murder scene by the testimony of now-disgraced police chemist Joyce Gilchrist, but a police department memo obtained by The Associated Press says evidence she swore to does not exist. *
Australian troops seize refugee ship
Commandos seized control of a Norwegian ship after its captain defied orders not to bring its 438 refugees into Australian territorial waters. Prime Minister John Howard has refused to take them in •
Afghanistan puts aid workers on trial
Two American women and six other foreigners jailed in Afghanistan on charges of preaching Christianity will be put on trial, the radical Islamic Taliban militia said Wednesday. •
Aaliyah’s pilot unfit to fly, authorities say
The pilot of the ill-fated Bahamas flight carrying pop star Aaliyah and eight others did not have federal authorization to fly the plane and had been in court on a crack cocaine possession charge 12 days before the deadly crash, authorities said Wednesday. News briefs compiled from wire reports.
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Israel, PA discuss possible cease-fire Israel agrees to withdraw from West Bank after its longest occupation this year By IBRAHIM HAZBOUN
Two people outside were hurt. Israel sent forces into Beit Jalla earlyTuesday to try to quell Palestinian shooting from there at the nearby Jewish neighborhood of Gilo, built on war-won land Israel annexed to
threatened to enflame violence to a new peak. BEIT JALLA, West Bank In Washington, U.S. State DepartPalestinian leader Yasser Arafat ordered ment officials said Secretary of State gunmen to stop firing at Israeli forces Colin Powell assured Arafat in a telewho have seized parts of this West phone conversation Wednesday that Bank town, and Israel said WednesJerusalem. the Bush administration was pressThe Israeli incursion led to use of ing Israel to withdraw from Beit day that it would withdraw if calm was restored. heavier weapons by the Palestinians. Jalla, just south of Jerusalem. The tentative agreement was For the first time, 50-caliber machine Powell also asked Arafat to help reached with U.S. and European gun bullets hit Gilo, and five mortar restore calm to the region, the offihelp, but did not appear to be taking bombs landed overnight, causing cials said. European diplomats also worked hold. There were fresh exchanges of damage but no casualties. fire after 8 p.m. Wednesday when In 11 months ofIsraeli-Palestinian to defuse the crisis—an aide to EU Palestinian officials said the truce fighting, Israeli forces have repeatedenvoy Miguel Moratinos said Euroly entered Palestinian territories, but pean Union experts were in Beit was to begin. After nightfall, an Israeli tank Stayed only a few hours. Jalla—and Israeli Foreign Minister shell hit a building in the center of The incursion into Beit Jalla was Shimon Peres, a veteran peace advoBeit Jalla, witnesses said. the most extended so far, and See ISRAEL on page 6 The Associated Press
Bush calls for increase in defense funding By SONYA ROSS The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO Unbowed by the latest bad budget news, President George W. Bush ratcheted up the stakes for his military spending increases by painting a dark picture Wednesday of a vulnerable America. “I know this nation still has enemies and we cannot expect them to be idle,” Bush said. “Security is my first responsibility and I will not permit any course that leaves America undefended.” He pledged to block any attempt to raise taxes to cope with the government’s evaporating budget surplus. The president used a speech to the 83rd annual convention ofthe American Legion to draw battle lines for the spending debate that awaits him in Washington when Congress returns from its August recess next week. He said his priorities are new military and education
funding, Medicare coverage for prescription drugs, new protections for HMO patients and passage ofhis initiative to give religious groups government social-services grants. But new economic data suggest he cannot have his tax cut, more defense spending and his domestic programs without tapping the Social Security reserves that he prom-
ised not to touch. Bush did not address those numbers, released by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office earlier this week. Instead, he swatted at those he said are secondguessing the tax cuts that he pushed through Congress in May on mostly party-line votes. “I presume those who now oppose tax relief are for raising your taxes,” Bush said. “That would tie an anchor on our economy and I can assure you I won’t allow it.” The convention, where first lady Laura Bush accepted a See DEFENSE on page 7 P-
The Chronicle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001 � PAGE
3
Department Wick plans to take proactive approach
implements changes � The history department credits
its most recent reforms with an increase in enrollment last semester and this fall. By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle
After over a year of internal review, the Department of History is preparing to implement a series of reforms designed to address the concerns of an external review last year. Most of the reforms concern enrollment, which had declined for six straight years until the department reversed the trend last spring and this fall. Professors credit the upswing to the department’s more ‘outreach’ lecture offerings, in addition to the seminars that had come to dominate the department’s curriculum. “The idea behind the outreach class is to have a faculty member say what they have to say to the largest audience possible at the University” said Associate Professor Sydney Nathans, director of undergraduate studies for the history department. “We’re trying to work from our strength but have our professors work on See HISTORY on page 8 ¥•■
By ANA MATE The Chronicle
For all those interested in playing rugby, Michael Wick is the man to see. As the intramural rugby club president, Wick is actively recruiting new members. But besides being a rugby aficionado, Wick is also this year’s Interfratemity Council president. In that position, he hopes to do two things: more closely interacting with other student groups and being more proactive. “[Mike’s] an extremely hard worker with a strong passion for the fraternity community,” said Todd Adams, assistant dean of student development. “He understands how his fraternity constituents fit into the larger Duke community.” Adams,
the Interfratemity Council adviser, said that comprehension differentiates Wick from previous IFC presidents. The northern California native said that by the end of the year, IFC will be “a strong proactive organization known for creating a favorable atmosphere for greek and independent students.” Adams said Wick has begun the year on the right track by organizing a retreat this weekend for the presidents of Duke’s fraternities. In addition, Wick opted to remain on campus throughout the summer, attending Duke Student Government forums and participating in a leadership series seminar. “Being in Durham all summer gave me time to talk to a lot of people and prepare for this year,” said Wick, a mem-
CORRECTION In a page 3 article of the Aug. 28 edition, The Chronicle incorrectly reported that the Campaign for Duke raised $4OB million during the fiscal year 1999. The campaign actually raised $331.7 million.
ber of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Wick has been an active member of IFC since joining the council his sophomore year. He said he chose to participate because the council has a lot of potential to help solve problems at Duke. He suggested that fraternities have the power to work together through IFC to proactively solve student problems at the University.
Although fraternities might not have the greatest reputation among some campus populations, Wick says that, on the contrary, fraternities comprise much more than what some students think. “Fraternities do have their share of problems. However, frats do a lot of good things as well,” he said. ‘We are trying to
On page 4 of the same edition, The Chronicle referred to Dr. Joseph Heitman as Dr. James Heitman.
THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT MIKE WICK says he hopes to strengthen fraternities’ role on campus and better represent his constituents. improve the bad press fraternities get but whatever comes, we always try to put our best foot forward. We hope to bring a positive outlook on the fraternity system.” In the past, students and administra-
tors have criticized fraternities for not meeting community standards as Duke considers the role offraternities on campus. Last year, the University revoked
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity’s housing and recognition after the group failed the annual review. The new residential life plan gives prime housing space on Main West Quadrangle to independents, not greeks. Wick cites his own fraternity experience from his freshman year as an example ofwhat fraternities do well. “I joined a fraternity because I felt I could add lifelong friends, leadership experience and fun social events to my college experience,”he said. “I found fraternities offered a lot of extra aspects of college life that
would be beneficial for me.” As IFC president, Wick will serve as a liaison between the administration and the residential fraternity system. Among his many goals, Wick also hopes to help improve and diversify social options on campus. In addition, he wants to strengthen the greek system by improving communication and helping fraternity presidents and administrators solve problems collaboratively. Although Wick enjoys laid-back activities like camping and just hanging out with friends, he approaches his duties as IFC president with more caution
and deliberation. Adams said Wick knows how fraterni-
ties can function better both as fraternities and as members of the University. “[Mike] synthesizes lots of information and in doing so, sees the big picture,” Adams said.
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The Chronicle
pAGE 4 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001
Schlesinger sets school’s agenda � The new dean of the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences hopes to strengthen several departments and transform them into national leaders. By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle As William Schlesinger begins his tenure as dean of the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, he is quickly formulating his goals for the 10year-old school. Schlesinger has made it clear that he intends to change the long-term plan ofthe school. His top priority will be to identify a number of areas in which the school can lead nationally. “Our academics are broad but not particularly deep,” he said. Preliminarily, he lists five areas: global change, earth surfaces processes, the Center for Environmental Solutions, sustainable forestry and coastal ocean ecology. One of the marks ofthe previous plan was to create relationships around the world through distance education. Schlesinger expressed reservations about immediately pursing that objective. He hoped that the school could experiment with web-based learning through refresher courses for alumni before launching an international project. Peter Half, chair ofthe division of Earth and Ocean Sciences, said that global change includes a number of issues that are already being explored by the school. “Global change... would include things like climate change, the effect of human beings on the earth’s surface, ocean fisheries and the development and change in rapid transformation of ecological systems,” he said. “It’s an unprecedented time in the Earth’s history.... See NICHOLAS SCHOOL on page 9 �
JAMES HERRIOTT/THE CHRONICLE
If you build it... Members of a work crew prepare 70,000-pound concrete panels to be hoisted and become an internal wall in the new 2,800-seat theater at the Streets of Southpoint. Construction on the 16-screen I MAX theatre just reached the halfway point. The cinemas will be part of The Streets at Southpoint, a new mall scheduled to open in March of 2002.
Work on the mall began in September 1999. Located in Southern Durham near the intersection of Fayetteville Road and I-40, the mall will house about 140 shops and restaurants with its 1.3 million square feet of retail space—including such department stores as Belk, Hecht’s, Nordstrom, Sears and JCPenney.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST
30,2001 � PAGE 5
Administrators struggle to find time for research By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle
Sometimes a dean needs a sanctuary from her ad-
ministrative duties. So Kristina Johnson, dean of the
Pratt School of Engineering, is building herself a lab Her research, which she conducts every Friday in the space she rents near South Square Mall, focuses on photonics, specifically crystal devices and applications for digital telecommunications. Johnson has experience in starting companies—she had a hand in starting five before she arrived at Duke “I didn’t feel Duke hired me Kristina Johnson to do research but to be a dean, she said. “I viewresearch as away to keep my sanity.” Johnson’s experience is not unique. Academic administrators come almost exclusively from strong scholarly backgrounds, and leaving that behind is not
the civil rights and women’s movements. He is currently working on three books, one book ofhis own on politics and two others which he is editing. He said that as an academic administrator, keeping up with a broad set of issues was an important part of his job.“[lt is important to keep] more in touch with the issues of intellectual excitement,” he said. “Faculty members see us as colleagues as well
as administrators.” Jim Siedow, vice provost for research, retained his biology lab when he took a job in the administration last year. He said that shutting his lab down to take a job as the top academic officer for research would send a bad message to the faculty. He added that he stays on a number of editorial boards for academic
publications. “It takes a change in your outlook. You really do have to realize you’ve taken a full-time job as an ad-
ministrator and that’s going to take away from the time you have for research,” he said. Karla Holloway, dean of the humanities, is working on a book due out in February. She agreed that her research has helped to keep her in touch with the issues of her field, English. “I feel most like myself when I’m writing,” she said. “When you’re a writer, you feel in touch with the ideas and questions and processes of the field that you’re engaged in.” Administrators also miss teaching at Duke. Some, like Johnson, try to set an example and still find the time to teach a course or two. The engineering school dean will be teaching a graduate and senior course on photonics. Chafe, however, is unable to find the time. “I miss teaching undergraduates,” he said. “I’m really good at it,” Dave Ingram contributed to this story.
always easy. Some of the school’s other top administrators have even less time to keep up with their research projects, especially with the University’s capital campaign and the travel required by fundraising. William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sci-
ences, spent the summer working on three different long-term projects.
“The good part about my summer is that when I’m away, I do [only] about five hours of Duke stuff,” Chafe said. “I could not do that when I’m here.” Chafe, a popular history professor before he moved into the administration, has written extensively about
months free minutes offer is available to existing and new AT&T Residential Long Distance Customers who select eitherthe AT&T College Plan or the AT&T In-State College Plan. 30 free minutes of domestic direct-dialed long distance and local toll calls willbe credited each month against qualifying usage on your bill for the first four full months of service after all discounts and credits are applied Unused minutes can not be carried over Qualifying calls do not include confidence calk, AT&T Calling Card. Directory Assistance. Operator-Handled calls 700 or 900 number services, or mobile, marine, or cellular services In addition, monthly recurring charges non-recurring charges and taxes are also excluded Offer expires 7/31/02. No purchase necessary. Sweepstakes ends 11/9/01.©2OOl AT&T All Rights Reserved
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The Chronicle
p AGE 6 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001
Aide: If cease-fire holds, Israel may pull back troops � ISRAEL from page 2 cate, talked with Arafat several times. Hassan Abed Rabbo, a senior member of Arafat’s Fatah movement in Beit Jalla, said his forces received instructions Wednesday afternoon from the Palestinian leader to stop shooting. “We are committed to
these instructions,” he said. Raanan Gissin, an aide to Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, said a tentative agreement for a ceasefire in place had been reached by leaders on both sides and transferred to local commanders. If the truce holds, he said, Israel would decide about pulling its troops out. But Israeli Defense Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer said Wednesday if Palestinians resumed shooting on the neighborhood after an Israeli withdrawal, his troops would “absolutely” move back into Beit Jalla. In the morning, firelights raged between Israeli
forces and Palestinian gunmen in Beit Jalla and the nearby Aida Palestinian refugee camp, and 13 Palestinians were injured. In a first sign that a truce was being enforced, witnesses said Palestinian security forces set up roadblocks at the entrance to Beit Jalla on Wednesday afternoon to keep gunmen out. As part of the Israeli incursion, troops commandeered several rooftops of buildings with a view ofthe town. One was a Lutheran Church hostel. After a stiff protest from church leaders, the Israelis left the hostel early Wednesday. Forty-five children in an orphanage next door, who had been confined indoors by the fighting and an Israeli curfew, were allowed outside to play Wednesday. Ten-year-old Shihade Sharabati said he was frightened by the sound of heavy gunfire. “Today, we collected the empty bullets and we played with them,” the boy said. “I will keep them as souvenirs.”
Elsewhere in the Palestinian territories, four Palestinians and an Israeli were killed in ongoing violence. One of the Palestinians died in an ambush attack on his car. Police suspect Jewish extremists carrying out a retaliatory raid. The dead Israeli was a fuel truck driver who was gunned down after delivering gas to a Palestinian village. In Hebron, an officer in Force 17, an elite unit of Arafat’s police, was killed by Israeli gunfire. The Israelis reported exchanges of fire in Hebron through the day, and 15 Palestinians were wounded, Palestinians said.
Palestinians said two Israeli tanks entered the Jelazoun refugee camp near Ramallah. The Israeli military said Palestinians fired at the settlement of Beit El from a car and escaped into the camp. In 11 months of fighting, 595 people have died on the Palestinian side and 163 have died on the Israeli side.
ROMANCE STUDIES FALL 2001 COURSES FR 1045.02 French for Current Affairs MWF 9:10-10:00 Instructor: Fisher The course is essentially an introduction to different facets of contemporary' France: culture and society, politics, economy, international relations, etc. Besides introducing students to contemporary France through the reading of newspapers and magazines (and videos when available), the course is intended as an opportunity to improve the general vocabulary, to acquire some vocabulaire specialise and to increase command of the language through discussion and exposes. A good preparation for studying in France (Junior
Semester Abroad). FR 1415.01 Identity and Alterity in Renaissance France: Cannibals, Witches, Monsters and “Others” MW 2:20-3:35 Instructor: Marc Schacter A young woman leaps across a stream while chasing a pig and extrudes a penis.
French Calvinists fleeing religious persecution describe new world savages as curiously similar to the Catholics back home in their penchant for anthropophagy. Satirists lament that Catherine de’ Medici’s blood has infected the royal Valois line with buggery' and a European woman whose yeshappen to glance at a portrait of a Moor at the wrong moment gives birth to a black child. These are a few of the telling representations of difference we will consider in this course as wr e explore early modern sex/gender systems, incipient nation formation, and the unstable intersection of religious identity, proto-racialized discourse and colonialism. Readings will include a range of sixteenth-century primary' texts in French and contemporary' theoretical and critical work in French and English. FR 1415.02 Sembene Ousmane and the African Cinema MW 5:30-6:35
Instructor: Jonassaint Starting from an analysis of the films of the Senegalese novelist and filmmaker, Sembene Ousmane, historically the most important filmmaker of Southern Africa, the seminar is conceived as a general introduction to Sembene Ousmane’s work and a reflection on the aesthetics and the ethics (or politics) of a Black African Cinema.
explore their changing voices and themes dedicated to exploration of research by comparing several of their books. resources in Perkins and on the Internet. Topics for discussion and debate will Ongoing group research will concentrate include: postmodernism as a cultural and on journalistic and other media sources, aesthetic phenomenon; the question of while topics for final research papers vary genres (detective fiction, magic realism, according to specific student interest. recent research archival fiction, invention vs. the renewal (For examples, some
of older forms); and the question of literary schools. Open to juniors and seniors.
FR 391.02 Queer Theories/ Renaissance Text TH 7:00-9:00 Instructor: Schacter In this seminar, we will read a range of sixteenth-century French texts (as well as a couple of earlier works in Latin and Italian, which will be available in bilingual editions) alongside some recent feminist interventions in early modern literary studies and seminal work in two sometimes related directions in what is sometimes known as “queer theory.” We will begin with the question of desire. By
reading Freud, Vickers,
de Lauretis, Bersani and Butler with/against Petrarca, Ficino and Leo Hebreo, we will seek to establish a mutually illuminating dialogue between the early modem and modern texts that will deepen our understanding of both. Our inquiry will then expand to include the poets Labe, Sceve, du Bellay, du Guillet and Ronsard. In the last half of the semester, we will turn our attention from desire per se towards the history' of sexuality, a second key branch of “queer theory.” Theoretical and critical readings will include works by Foucault, Halperin and Freccero, among others. Early modem texts might include Louis le Roy’s Sympose de Platon, satires on Henri 111 and Catherine de’ Medici, chapters of Montaigne’s Essais and the anonymous L isle des hermaphrodites. Throughout the semester, we will be thinking about the insights and limitations facilitated by contemporary theoretical trends. In the closing weeks, w e will explore in particular the distinction I propose in this course outline between queer theory concerned with desire and queer theory concerned with the history' of sexuality. Interested students are encouraged to contact the instructor at mdscbachte@aol.com with Dzidzienyo, Brown University questions, suggestions and concerns. The final reading list would ideally reflect par- PIG 2445/lACS Political Culture, ticular student interests as well as my own Cultural Politics: Markets and the Arts, predilections. Brazil 2001
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T PTGIIIS.OI
FR 1415.03 Contemporary French Fiction M 3:55-6:20 Instructor: Kaplan What is happening in French fiction today? In this course, we will take an indepth look at fiction by a group of acclaimed and/or controversial writers on the current scene. Each of these writers has a unique style; each is an innovator who works with older forms. We will
four full days of classes with participant Brazilian professors, the seminar will also include visits to the cultural centers of Rio, discussion of the architecture, history and use of these institutional or protoinstitutional spaces. Classes before and after the Rio seminar will be held as projects: Afroßrazilian social movements, scheduled for Ptg. 2445. popular music, the recording industry and cultural policy; Amazon ecology and 5P114.02 Mexican Narratives of government policy; Indian right; Portugal Transculturation and the EU.) Geared to students who MWF 1:10-2:00 wish to relate cultural theory to other con- Instructor: Taylor cerns of the Humanities/Social Sciences An introduction to Mexican literature and and or who wish to research key current society from the period of post-revoluissues Brazil, Portugal, tionary state-formation and industrializaoncerning Lusphone Africa and Asia as they are per- tion (19405) to the present moment of ceived and argued from within these neoliberal reform and the resurgence of countries. indigenous struggles for autonomy, with a specific focus on non-indigenous literary PTG 1395.01 and visual representations of indigenous Portugal, Portuguese Speaking Africa identity and ethnic-social conflict. We will and BraziL Old Problems, New explore various notions of the place and Challenges power of indigenous identity and indigeMW: 2:20-3:35 nous communities within the national culInstructor: ture, investigating how these notions have Focusing on the post World War II period, changed along with changes in the politithis course examines the last stages of cal and economic structure. We will Portuguese colonialism in Lusophone explore the possibilities and limits of narAfrica, the African liberation movements rative transculturation, particularly the and the efforts to forge new transnational ambiguities that non-indigenous writers relations among Portugal, Lusophone encounter in attempting to represent com.Africa and Brazil. Readings for the course munities to which they do not organically have been chosen from historical, politi- belong. By contrasting the literary genres cal, and literary sources, to provide stu- of indigenismo and testimonio, we will dents with multiple perspectives on the analyse the effectiveness of different narAfro-Luso-Brazilian triangle. rative strategies used to include, exclude Seminar discussions will center on sylla- or appropriate indigenous voices within bus, but group work is encouraged. Our these literary and ethnographic texts. discussions will be guided by a series of Finally, we will begin to explore some of questions, among which: the obstacles as well as the opportunities a) How, and to what extent, did the theo- for autonomous indigenous representaries of Portuguese colonialism in both tions of ethnic identity and ethnic-social Brazil and Africa impact on the realities conflict. Readings include works by Juan of race relations within the triangle. Rulfo, Ricardo Pozas, Rosario Castellanos, b) How does Portugal’s position in the Elena Subcomandante Poniatowska, European Union affect its relations with Marcos, along with brief selections from other Portuguese speaking nations? anthropological and ethnohistorical texts. c) What possibilities are there in the Three films and various examples from recently articulated transnational commu- Mexican ethnophotography and painting nity of Portuguese speaking states of will complement the readings and give Portugal, Lusophone Africa and Brazil? students the opportunity to contrast variGuest Speaker, November: Prof. Anani ous modes of representation.
3:55-6:25
Research Seminar on Instructor: Damascene Lusophone Current Affairs Designed to provide students direct, conMW 3:55-4:45 textualized, interchange with leading Instrocton Damascene Brazilian intellectuals and. artists who are A Research seminar that allows students analyzing the relationship between conto practice intermediate to advanced lan- sumer culture, markets and the arts as guage skills and develop individual these relationships are constituted nationresearch projects on contemporary issues ally and internationally. This is a theoretiin the Portuguese speaking world within a cal concern that has most cultural and format of group exchange. Grammar intellectual resonance, currently, in Rio de review will be done individually or in Janeiro, and an on-site workshop will be group as needed. Several classes will be an integral part of the course. Besides the
SP 1425.05 Undergraduate Seminar: Gender Apprenticeships MWF 1:10-2:00 Instyructor: Catherine Brown
iQuien ha de
ser? Un hombre y una
mujer.
-Don JuanTenorio, in Tirso de Molina’s El burlador de Sevilla
the question in the field of sexuality (the field don Juan is romping in when he gets this question), but also, and perhaps more importantly, and in the broader fields of personal, social and political “identity.” This course is not afraid to look stupid. It asks, what is “un hombre?” What is “una mujer?” And why do we think we are, or think we have to be, so certain about the answer? This course asks, how do we get to be who we think we are? The “who we think we are” in this case is sex-- “male,” “female”-and gender-masculine, feminine. Are these genders natural, part of our bodily equipment? Are they learned as part of our social intercourse? Are they put on as we might put on makeup or a tie?
Texts studied will be primarily (but not exclusively) from the Iberian peninsula, and range from the late middle ages through the twentieth century. We’ll read “literature” and other cultural forms—popular magazines, advice books, film. U 113.01 Italian Short Fiction TTH
12:40-1:55
Finucci This is a course on the modern short story. We will examine how thriving this literary tradition is in Italy with examples drawn from a variety of authors. Readings vary from the diary of an amused recent Italian visitor to the US to the hyper realist piece; and from the murder story to the confessional or postmodern story. The course exposes students to a rich literature and culture, and is designed to foster more complex speaking, reading and writing skills. Instructor;
IT 1515.01 Identity and Social Change in the Italian Theater TTH 2:15-3:30 Instructor: Finucci This course deals with questions of identity and conflict-personal, psychological,
social, and political-in the Italian theater. will retrace these themes through a variety of performances and without following a precise chronological order: from Pirandello’s *Sei personaggi in cerca d’autore,* in which the individual is deemed less real than the character who represents him/her on stage, we will move to the “crazy” questioning of reality in Pirandello’s ‘Enrico' IV*; from the female representation of self-reliance in Goldoni’s *La Locandiera* we will proceed to the comedy of paternity in Machiavelli’s *La mandragola;* from the pain of love as survival in war times in De Filippo’s *Le bugie con le gambe lunghe* we will shift to the idea of love as expediency in the anonymous La venexiana; and finally from the threat of self-cancellation in Ginzburg’s *Ti ho sposato per allegria* we will advance to the examination of utter alienation in Ginzburg’s short ‘L’inseWe
Juan is caught, up to no good in the dark. “Who goes there?” someone asks, and you’ve just read don Juan’s flippant answer. It’s obvious, his answer implies; what a stupid question. In this class we’ll ask the stupid question, and find unexpectedly complicated answers. We’ll ask rzione.*
Don
The Chronicle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001 � PAGE?
ARAMARK may add sound system to cafe ARAMARK from page 1 ketplace, and future plans call for a station devoted solely to vegetarian and vegan foods. ARAMARK’s broader plans for campus dining include complete renovations of both the Great Hall and the
areas. During the construction period, officials will set up temporary cooking facilities in the Great Hall seating area. Officials are also discussing a new sound system and seating configuration in Trinity Cafe, which is still
largely student-run. Oak Room, as well as decorative “The food hasn’t changed, and we changes to Trinity Cafe. The Oak haven’t had much reaction from stuRoom, currently under construction, is dents,” said senior Jane Woodman, who scheduled to reopen October 1 with works at Trinity Cafe. “[ARAMARK] longer hours and a “classier” setting, hasn’t been here long enough for us to Wulforst said. notice any differences.” The Blue and White room will close Also, in the West-Edens Link, the during spring break and reopen next company intends to build both a diner August to allow for major improveand a coffee shop, one of which will rements to the preparation and serving main open 24 hours a day.
White House predicts no need to use Social Security DEFENSE from page 2
shape that they have no choice but to Women’s Auxiliary award for her work dip into Social Security.” For now, the White House denies with the nation’s libraries, was the Bushes’ last bit of business before they fly that a problem exists. Bush’s budget back to Washington on Thursday after 26 advisers point to their own, sunnier economic forecasts that the government days away from the White House. will post a $1 billion surplus in its genThe budget landscape shifted draeral revenues—over and above the surmatically while Bush was away. New CBO economic projections put plus in Social Security funds—for this one of Bush’s central campaign promisyear and next. es—not to spend Social Security reDemocrats, who control the Senate serves—to a politically perilous test. by one vote, aren’t letting Bush off the hook and have shown no inkling to give The CBO forecasts that the government will tap $9 billion in Social Security him what he wants when they have reserves this year because Bush’s tax cut spending priorities of their own. Sarpolus said Bush is in for a rough and the general economic slowdown have shrunk the surplus in general revenues. autumn. “Congress is going to ask him, ‘Which Bush said he looked forward to getting back to work, but not necessarily to George Bush are you today? Are you the Washington. He plans to travel thd’ education president or the military country this fall, taking the case for his president?’ Because he can’t do both, not agenda directly to voters, much as he with this budget,” the pollster said. Before returning to his Crawford did last spring to build pressure for his tax cuts. ranch for one last night on vacation, Ed Sarpolus, an independent pollster Bush participated in the National Park in Michigan, said the CBO data put Service’s dedication of the restored San Bush in a position not unlike that which Jose Grist Mill, a monument to Spanish doomed his father, former President colonial life. Bush’s roundtrip flight on WednesBush, after he famously reneged on his day was the last mission as Air Force “read my lips” no-new-taxes pledge. “This is haunting. This is the ’Bos all One for the Boeing 707 jet, tail number over again,” said Sarpolus. “He needs to 727000, that was President Reagan’s shift the focus away from the fact that primary aircraft. The 707 is retiring to he broke his promise. He needs to scare the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, Calif, and its exhibit on Democrats —and the public—into believing that the military is in such bad presidential travel. ¥'
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The Chronicle
PAGE 8 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001
Durham Regional makes accounting adjustment >
DURHAM REGIONAL from page 1
pleased that we’re doing better than expected? Yes.” The hospital—which lost $12.9 million in 1999 and $16.9 million in 2000 has projected losses of $3.7 million for the fiscal year that began July 1. But in the first month of the new fiscal year, the hospital’s actual operating losses were $303,434, almost double the budget projection of $159,429. Miller explained that the difference, once again, was attributable mainly to a change in the number of patients treated. —
“Unfortunately, in [July] our volume was shy of our plan, but we’re hoping
that will start to turn around,” he said, explaining that the hospital had fallen behind on surgeries performed but found three new surgeons who would be able to treat more patients. But even if patient volume remains low, the hospital has a good chance to beat its projections for fiscal year 2002, due to an accounting move called a goodwill adjustment that the Duke University Health System made Wednesday. DUHS operates Durham Regional on a 20-year lease.
DUHS reduced the book value of Durham Regional’s assets from $126 million—a figure which assumed future hospital earnings—to $BB million, the value of the hospital’s tangible assets alone. “This accounting adjustment is being made to more accurately reflect the ‘fair market value’ of DRH,” Kenneth Morris, vice president and chief financial officer of DUHS, wrote in a letter to Charles Blackmon, chair of the DCHC board of directors. “These savings will go straight to Durham Regional Hospital’s bottom line.”
The adjustment is an accounting one only; no actual dollars will change hands as a result of it. But on paper, it
means that the hospital can erase a $2 millioh expense from its annual budget—and thus is more likely to beat its
projections. “We happen to start out with a very nice plus,” Miller said. Miller also said Wednesday that of the 130 positions that Durham Regional announced it would cut in April, all but four of the employees involved had been reassigned to other jobs in the health system.
History becomes first department to accept AP credits HISTORY from page 3 courses that have a real general audience.” Nathans said that enrollment will reach about 1,300 this semester. He added, however, that enrollment was hurt by three
popular professors unexpectedly taking leave for a year—Professor Alex Keyssar,
Assistant Professor Greg Grandin and Associate Professor Monica Green. “When you have lots of experts in a field you’re used to losing people,” said Professor John Thompson, chair of the history department. Several other professors commended Thompson on improving atmosphere in the department, which had come under criticism for disunity. In an effort to attract more majors who may have been lured by other fields in the economic boom ofthe 19905, the history department will become the University’s first to allow Advanced Placement credit to be used toward completion of a major, if the plan is approved by the University’s courses committee. Thompson expressed hope that the option would particularly help attract double majors. “In the pool ofstudents that Duke draws on, virtually everyone has AP credit,” he said. “For distinguished undergraduate institutions like Duke, survey courses are pretty much wiped out.” The department will also be introducing courses this spring exclusively for newly de-
dared sophomore history majors. The courses will be taught by some of the department’s best professors, Nathans said. “One ofthe things we’re trying to do as well is to work on bringing a really good early experience to those that declare a major in history, something that gets them to meet together and develop a sense ofcommunity,” he said. With that same goal in mind, Thompson is trying to overcome the challenge of having classes on East Campus. Although most classes will still be in the CanBuilding, the department has placed a
banner on the building to remind students of the department’s location. “We’re trying very hard to increase our visibility on campus, even with little things,” he said. Another criticism of the external review was the amount of time graduate students spent in class. As a result, their class load has been reduced from four to three, although they are now taking on more teaching assignments as Curriculum 2000 requires more writing classes. Professor John Cell, director of graduate studies in history, called the change a better use of graduate students’ time. “They’re getting a much clearer sense for the sources in a field. If you direct research papers, that is, what a goodtopic is and then work with the students on the research, you learn a hell of a lot from that,” he said.
THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT placed a sign outside Carr Building in an effort to better publicize its location and courses.
Intramural Officials Needed for Flag Football and Soccer
"hursday, August 30 6:00 p.m. 020 Wilson Center No Experience Necessary Convenient Scheduling! Excellent Pay!
For More Information, Call 613-7514.
The Chronicle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,
2001 � PAGE 9
ets nagement STUD
E
S
An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program at Duke University
NEW COURSE FALL 2001 MMS 085
Financial Management This introductory course gives a good foundation to applied financial issues 44
MW 5:30
-
6:45 p.m.
Instructor: Sam Veraldi, Visiting Associate Professor, Markets & Management Studies THAD PAR:
RESEARCH ON FOREST PRESERVATION will be a key area of improvement for Dean of the Nicholas School William Schlesinger. Scientists will use the Duke Forest to meet that goal.
Dean hopes to consolidate entire school to one place
Mr. Veraldi received his MBA from the Fuqua School of Business and is now with the IBM Corporation in the Research Triangle Park. He teaches MMS 191-192, Topics in Organizational Design: Expectations; Behavior, Product (M&M Internship Course). Past professional experience: Assistant Dean at the Fuqua School of Business and Mr. Veraldi has also worked for General Electric Corporation. ,
� NICHOLAS SCHOOL from page 4 It’s kind of a redirection of the overall problems we are used to focusing on.”
Half added that the transition of Earth and Ocean Sciences into the envi-
ronment school was, for the most part, going along smoothly. But still, he and Schlesinger hope to physically consolidate the two. “I think it’s an excellent idea and the faster we do it, the better it will be,” Haff said. “It’s like in real estate. It’s all location, location, location.” There are no plans to do so in the near future, but the solution could be adding a new wing to the Levine Science Research Center or moving the school to a different location altogether. One area that will be physically impossible to consolidate is the Beaufort Marine Laboratory. Mike Orbach, director of the Marine Lab, said that the lab’s marine conservation biology and policy concentration was the best in the nation. “What we mean by that is we combine the natural and the social sciences together in our classes,” Orbach said. “We are right at the forefront of the coastal ocean area.”
He added that the lab was building an oceanography maintenance building, and Orbach hoped to remodel dorm spaces. Duke’s division ofAuxiliary Services will also soon begin to control all the facilities for the lab. Law professor Jonathan Wiener, who helped form the environmental solu-
tions center, said that the center is already establishing itself within a unique niche. “It’s a University-wide, multidisciplinary center and it includes participants from the Nicholas school, the law school, the Sanford Institute, arts and sciences, Fuqua, engineering, medicine.” The center hired Kathryn Saterson as its director, who is already working on several projects, like climate change policy and the role of environmental watchdogs. Wiener said that although other similar centers exist—such as the Center for Environmental Law and Policy at Yale University and the Joint Program on Global Change at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology—none were as multidisciplinary as Duke’s. Schlessinger’s plan, like the previous one, listed faculty recruitment as a top goal. The new dean noted that over the next five years, as much as 20 percent of the faculty may turn over due to retirements. He added that, as the school currently has no African-American faculty members, more diversity will also be a top priority. Former dean Norm Christensen, who remains with the Nicholas school faculty, wished his colleague the best of luck. “We’ve been friends for 25 years,” he said. “We’ve worked together on many things. The advice I would give him is to focus, on the extent that you can, on a vision and how to bring those pieces together,”
Course Overview This course will cover the principles of corporate finance. Students will be exposed to 1) concepts and ratio analysis, capital processes involved in: structure, interest rates, debt/equity, risk and return, tax laws, equity markets, break-even analysis, cost of
capital, proforma statements, capital budgeting, planning forecasts, current asset management, valuation, mergers and acquisitions and time value of money; 2) techniques used to generate financial statements; 3) functions, technology and techniques of financial management; and 4) interpretation of financial data for use in making effective financial decisions. This is an introductory course and will not count for the M&M Certificate. This course is not open to first year students. The course is a prerequisite to two new 100-level elective courses in the M&M curriculum: "Entrepreneurial Opportunities and Finance" and "Strategic Financial Management." **For information about any of these courses contact: Bonnie Wilson- bwilson@soc.duke.edu
The Chronicle
pAGE 10 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001
Social space resolution gives authority to Student Affairs &
HIDEAWAY from page 1
Duke Student Government president. “I think all students have a certain nostalgia for the Hideaway, but realize that it
authority to allocate all student residential and social space. “While many groups, such as the
Union Board, GPSC, DSG, etc., should be part of the consultative process for determining the assignment of space, the Board wishes to clarify that final authority should and does rest with the administration,” the resolution reads. Student leaders expressed concern over the resolution. The Duke University Union, for example, has historically had a say in the use of the Bryan social events. Center, and just this summer was in“You can kind of see the effects of incremental problem solving,” Moneta volved withAlpine Atrium renovations. “I really hope that this could be an said. But the reservation process is deadopportunity students and to see how students are incentralized, something ministrators have discussed changing. volved in facilities decisions,” said Earlier this year, a committee- on social Brady Beecham, Union president. Moneta attempted to allay fears, space recommended consolidating the scheduling process; although Moneta noting his experience in residential may not pursue that route, he says he life and athletic facilities at the Unihopes to make the rental process easier. versity of Pennsylvania. “I have no inSue Wasiolek, assistant vice presitention of displacing student input, dent for student affairs, expressed but in this crucial period of the Bryan hope that the Hideaway space would Center addition and renovations of become more of a “multi-purpose” other facilities, we’re going to have final authority for all space allocations space, and that the familiar surroundfor fitting parties go through this office,” he said. would be more ings Elayne Heisler, president ofthe Gradthan other campus facilities. “I don’t anticipate it will evolve over uate and Professional Student Council, the next two weeks into a Von Canon said GPSC may use the Hideaway and or a gym facility, which are two of the expressed confidence in Moneta. criticisms that students have had of “One of the strengths of the Duke administration is how often they take [campus spaces],” she said. Moneta’s decision on the Hideaway the input of Duke students and afterwas facilitated by a May Board of wards how they keep them informed,” Trustees resolution granting him the she said. will never reopen in its previous form.” Aside from the Hideaway and residential commons rooms, there are about a dozen other facilities available for groups to use. Over the years, more departments and organizations, ranging from Dining Services to the athletic department, have opened space for
the
was only one
,
keep
JAMES HERRIOTT/THE CHRONICLE
Cosmetic clairvoyants
Senior Jennifer Partin has her skin assessed by Clinique representative Maryann elites outside the Cambridge Inn, where Clinique had set up a one-day clinic.
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The Chronicle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001 � PAGE 11
pAGE 122 ďż˝ THURSDAY, AUGUST
The Chronicle
30. 2001
The Chronicle took a jaunt down 15501 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on the new bus, which is funded by the Robertson Scholarship Program. UNC graduate student Jacob Miller (top right) took his first trip in the bus with driver Wesley Elder (top left) Wednesday. He had the chance to see the Chi-0 fraternity house (directly above) and the Morehead Planetarium(left), where the bus stops on the UNC campus. Photos by Thad Parsons
Sports
Franks speaks about his former boss and coach, the infamous Steve Spurrier. See page 14
� A former Alabama recruit was declared eligible while his high school coaches were indicted. See page 16 The Chronicle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001
� page 13
Cila emerges from Curtis’ shadow, leads team By MICHAEL JACOBSON The Chronicle
As the most talented class in recent Duke men’s soccer history departed this past spring, veteran coach John Rennie knew this season would feature uncertainty. “This is a classic rebuilding year,” Rennie said. “Anytime you lose seven seniors (five of whom were starters), it’s tough.” The 2001 edition of the men’s soccer team is a far cry, in terms of makeup, from that of last year. A much younger team, including eight freshmen and one transfer, the Blue Devils feature a very cohesive bunch of young players, thirsting to prove those who doubt Duke wrong. “Last year [with the preseason number one ranking!, we were gunned for by everyone. This year... we’re not expected to do as well. That makes us more dangerous because we know how good we really are,”
sophomore forward Jordan Cila said. The team is still rich with talent, but unlike last year’s freshmen class, this year’s underclassmen lack the core group of seniors who are expected and counted upon to be leaders. On a team laden with outstanding individuals in search of a leader, Cila stands out. “Each player has to decide his role on the team. I want to be a leader out there, and I want to make sure we win,” Cila said. One of the nation’s most highly touted recruits last year, Cila, a member of the U.S. Under-20 national team, came to Duke seeking to make an immediate impact on his new team. See CILA on page 15 P-
JORDAN CILA looks forward to leading the offense of the men’s soccer team this fall
Ivanisevic advances and entertains Broken left hand sidelines Williams
By STEVEN WINE
The Assosciated Press
Goran Ivanisevic was NEW YORK about to serve on match point when a voice from the stands broke the silence at Louis Armstrong Stadium. “Yea, Goran!” the fan shouted. Ivanisevic
turned toward him, grinned and waved, then won the next point to close out his first-round victory at the U.S. Open. The colorful Croat was back on the Grand Slam stage Wednesday, basking in his role as reigning Wimbledon champion. With a nearcapacity crowd firmly in his comer, Ivanisevic beat Hugo Armando 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Fans love Ivanisevic, but few expect him to duplicate his magical run at Wimbledon, where last month he became the first wild card to win a major men’s title. That achievement was all the sweeter because it came in the same tournament where he had endured a decade of despair. Now he’s seeded 15th and in the weaker half of the draw but again considered a long shot. He’s still hindered by chronic shoulder soreness that will require surgery at the end of the year, and Wednesday’s victory was just his sixth at the Open since 1996, the only time he reached the semifinals. “IfI pass the first week, is going to be again GORAN IVANISEVIC returns a Hugo Armando shot on his way to a 6-4, 6-4, See U.S. OPEN on page 16 'P' 6-3 victory.
Seminole suspended Jeff Womble, a sophomore defensive tackle who started all 11 games last year, was suspended for Saturday’s game against Duke for unspecified violations of team rules.
Dominicans to report
Garciappara back to DL The Red Sox shortstop was put on the 15-day disabled list because of new swelling in his wrist. He missed more than three months earlier this year after surgery on that wrist
lH
A Dominican public records officer was sent to check on Danny Almonte’s birth records. Monday, it was reported that the perfect game-pitching Little Leaguer was too old.
From staff reports Duke point guard Jason Williams broke his left hand in a pickup basketball game at Wilson Recreation Center Wednesday and is expected to be out at least four weeks. The severity of the break is not known, although The Sporting News reported late Wednesday night that the 6-foot-2 point guard is expected to return to action before the start of official team practices Oct. 12. Williams has already been chosen as a nominee for the Wooden Award, which is one of many national-player-ofthe-year honors for which he will compete. The Plainfield, N.J. native averaged 21.6 points and 6.1 assists for the national-champion Blue Devils. He plans to graduate from Duke early and enter the NBA Draft. Witnesses at the game said Williams’ injury occurred as the junior was going up for a rebound during a pickup game he was playing with some of his teammates. After suffering the injury, Williams was rushed to Duke University Medical Center for x-rays, although the results have not been disclosed. When reached at his home last night, Duke Sports Information Director Jon Jackson was unable to determine the degree of the injury. However, Jackson said he plans to release more information as he receives it.
Greene Goodwill scratch
Maurice Greene pulled out W of Australia’s Goodwill | Games after reinjuring his quadriceps. Greene was first hurt while winning the world title in the 100 meters earlier this month.
J
American League Athletics 4, Orioles 1 Indians 2, Red Sox 1 White Sox 8, Tigers 3 Blue Jays 3, Yankees 2
National League Braves 5, Expos 3 Mets 7, Phillies 5
Sports
PAGE 14 �THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 2001
The Chronicle
Franks attacks spurious characterizations of Spurrier Spurrier’s former player and assistant defends him against accusations of being an egomaniac
By KEVIN LLOYD The Chronicle the bad He is boy of college football. The figure on the sidelines is familiar: the madman, yelling at his quarterbacks. He smiles, his eyes obscured by the trademark visor and sunglasses, as his team scores its 63rd point of the afternoon. Steve Spurrier is not a beloved figure. In fact, there are probably coaches around the country that believe he would run up the score against a pee-wee football team. “I don’t think that image fits him at all,” Duke coach Carl Franks said. Franks played for Spurrier when Spurrier served as an assistant at Duke in the early 1980s, and spent 12 years as one of Spurrier’s top assistants. “The people who make those statements obviously don’t know him,” Franks said. “He is a competitive individual, and I think that carries over to his football team.” But love him or hate him, everyone has to acknowledge the fact that Spurrier is a winner. Spurrier became the first football coach in NCAA history to win a hundred games in his first 10 years at a school. Spurrier began his head coaching career at Wallace Wade Stadium, coaching the Blue Devils from 1987 to 1989. During the 1989 season, he led Duke to seven consecutive regular season victories to capture an ACC co-championship and a berth in the AllAmerican Bowl. Franks said that while Spurrier’s team provides a model for the current Blue Devils, things have changed in the last decade. “It’s a little different situation now,” Franks said. “Florida State wasn’t in the conference then. So, it wasn’t quite as difficult with the teams that you had to play. But he certainly set a standard here being the last school from the state of North Carolina to win an ACC Championship. That’s something that someday we hope to get ourselves in a position to do.” After leaving Duke, Spurrier returned to his alma mater, where he had won the 1966 Heisman Trophy as a quarterback. At Florida, Spurrier’s high scoring offense, known as “Airball” at Duke and “Fun and Gun” in Gainesville,
the bottom of the SEC to a position of dominance. The Gators have stepped on the field only once in Spurrier’s tenure without a national ranking—the first game he coached. Florida has won 7-of-9 SEC Eastern Division championships, six outright conference championships and the 1996 national championship. Prior to his arrival, no Gator team had won a conference title in the 56 years that Florida belonged to the SEC. But along the way, the Gators have earned criticism for their propensity to put up videogame-esque point totals. “It’s really an unfair assessment,” the third-year Duke coach said. “Your job on offense is to go out there and score points. In basketball, when you get way ahead, you don’t quit scoring. In football, when you put your [second team] out there, they’re allowed to keep playing. If the other teams keeps blitzing, you’re allowed to keep throwing.”
Franks also vehemently disputes suggestions made in the media that Spurrier is an ego maniacal control freak who second-guesses his
-
assistants. “You coached your players,” Franks said. “They knew what to do, and they played hard. You did your job in recruiting. That’s what he expected of you. That’s fair—that’s what every coach should expect.” Franks said the national news media pays little or no attention to the things Spurrier does off the field, choosing instead to focus on making him out to be a rogue element. “One of the greatest experiences of my life was being involved with his staff,” Franks said. “He and his wife do a lot of things as a football staff family. We would go on cruises, and we’d go on beach trips. We were a close-knit group because he does care about family and the coaches. These are the things people don’t know and don’t see.” Franks also spoke highly of the role Spurrier has played in his own coaching career. “He’s been a tremendous influence on my career,” Franks said of his mentor, “He gave me my opportunity to coach, and I did well enough that I was able to move with him to several places. “Hopefully I’ve learned something about how to be a head coach from him, how to manage a team and make the game fun for the team. He’s easily been the biggest influence on me in terms of Ir what I know about offense and hopefully how to be a good head
football coach.”
Have you ever heard of
BUI Gates? Well, he never worked for Duke Student Publishing Online, but we’re looking for people with his drive and motivation to join our web development team.
Lome programming experience preferred,
self-motivation and dependability a must We’ll train the right person, and pay you
Got bugs!
for more information or to apply.
After a summer of e-mail, downloads, and Web surfing, you don’t know what might be crawling around in your system. Visit the OIT Help Desk Virus home page and update your virus definition files today.
Don’t let this window of opportunity pass you by!
www.oit.duke.edu/virus/
handsomely.
So, if you want to get great work experience with flexible hours, contact DSPC Online at
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The Chronicle
Sports
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 2001 »PAGE 15
Cila confident that superior chemistry will make team better p CILA from page 13
I wanted to play right away. I made a decision out of high school, I wanted to go and contribute to the team. I wasn’t looking to score tons of goals or go after statistics. I was looking to contribute any way possible. I just wanted to win,” Cila said of his freshman campaign. As the 2001 season begins Saturday against UMass in Raleigh at the Adidas Wolfpack Classic, Gila’s role will be a little different. “Last year I wasn’t as concerned with a leadership r01e... especially with how many vocal seniors we had. I just wasn’t as concerned with [being a
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
-
—'TWi
� Scored 13 goals and notched nine assists for a total of 35 points in his freshman campaign � Named second-team All-ACC last year � Scored game-winning goals against Maryland, Buffalo, American, High Point and Charlotte
WHAT HE SAID Each player has to decide his role on the team. I want to be a leader out thereand I want to make sure we win. ■Jordan CM
team leader] last year because it wasn’t something that I thought I needed to do,” Cila said. “Jordan did everything we had hoped for as a freshman,” Rennie added. “We wanted him to contribute; he did. We wanted him to score; he did. I was impressed by how much he did score. Thirteen goals is a lot for a freshman.” After notching 35 points, including five game-winning goals, last season, Cila will be counted on to pick up much of the role vacated by last-year’s captain Ali Curtis. “Ali was a vital asset for our team. He was a great goal scorer,” Cila commented. “I’m going to be looking for goals this year, but I’m not going to be selfish about it. If I have a teammate open, I’m going to be looking for him.” Cila’s 2000 numbers tie him for second in Duke history in terms of freshman goals and third on the all-time freshman points list. Although Cila’s numbers from last year put him on pace to tie or break many of Curtis’ marks, the unassuming sophomore forward refutes the comparisons. “Ali and I are two very different players.... We worked well together last year because of that,” Cila said. “I’ve only had one great season. Ali had four. It’s too early to start thinking about things like [scoring
records].”
As far as filling in Curtis’ shoes, Cila is not too concerned about the team. ‘We’re not a better or worse team without Ali, we’re just a different team. Hopefully we’ll be better [at the end of the season] because of that,” Cila continued. In the preseason, the team seems to have rebounded well from last season’s disappointing ending. In spite of picking up nine new players, the Blue Devils have seemingly meshed together very well early on and look to be a sleeper in the ACC. “What we lost in talent, we make up for in cohesiveness,” Cila said. “Our chemistry is better, and I think that’s going to help us do better than we did
last year.”
C I a s so
we I c om e b a
Friday, August 31 5-7 PM Ciocktower Quad
COURTESY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
JORDAN CILA scored 13 goals and assisted on nine more to give him a total of 35 points.
2 0 P c
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250 Free T-Shirts handed out at 5:30
PAGE
Sports
16 �THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 2001
The Chronicle
Memphis player cleared to Spit spat colors day when all play; former coach indicted of the higher seeds advanced on Wednesday.
If convicted, Lang and Kirk face per count fines of up to $250,000 and jail sentences ranging between five and 20 years. The indictments came just hours after the NCAA’s Administrative Review Subcommittee, composed of staff members at NCAA institutions, approved a request by the University of Memphis to waive the one-year residen-
“The indictment alleges that it was a
principal object and purpose of the conspiracy to wrongfully obtain money and other things of value from universities, or fans known as boosters associated with the universities, seeking to recruit [Means],” federal prosecutor Terry Harris said. Means, a former Parade All-America at Trezevant High, transferred to Memphis in January after playing last fall at Alabama. He left the school after hearing Lang and Kirk had shopped his talents to Southeastern Conference schools in return for cash, cars and other items. Kirk testified under oath this week at a Memphis school board hearing that Crimson Tide booster Logan Young paid Lang $200,000 to get Means to sign
!nc..
Two-time champion Patrick Rafter
cy requirement for Means. NCAA spokesperson Wally Renfroe said the committee reviewed only the waiver request and what was best for Means, not the recruitment allegations. “There was no evidence that Albert Means knew about those allegations prior to reading media reports,” Renfroe said. “[The waiver was great news for] the Means family and for our football team,” Memphis coach Tommy West said. “Albert has worked very hard throughout this entire ordeal and, at times, I know that it has been hard for him to keep his mind on his school work and on football,” West said. The FBI, the NCAA, and the Southeastern Conference also are investigating the recruiting allegations. Means, a 6-foot-4, 340-pound sophomore, practiced with the Tigers while awaiting the NCAA’s ruling. The Tigers’ season opener is Monday against Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss.
with Alabama. Lang, now coaching in Mississippi, resigned from the Memphis school system following the allegations but has denied wrongdoing. Young, a Memphis businessman, also has denied making any payments to Lang. On Monday, Kirk was suspended Kfepjtrtg
� U.S. OPEN from page 13 very, very open,” said Ivanisevic, echoing his comments at the start of Wimbledon in the same broken English. “Doesn’t matter what the people are talking. I feel happy. It’s fun to play tennis again.” For the third straight day, there were no upsets among the top players. Top-seeded Gustavo Kuerten and Martina Hingis advanced, as did Lindsay Davenport, Monica Seles and Serena Williams. Patty Schnyder gave Wimbledon runner-up Justine Henin a scare before losing 6-7 (7), 6-1, 6-4.
without pay for a year from the Memphis school system. The three men did not return phone calls to The Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. A federal grand jury indicted two former Memphis coaches in a recruiting scandal involving former Alabama football player Albert Means, who was cleared Wednesday by the NCAA to play for the University of Memphis Lynn Lang, former head coach at Trezevant High School, and his former assistant, Milton Kirk, were chained with conspiracy, bribery and extortion, and warrants were issued for their arrests.
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won 17 of the last 20 games to beat Christophe Rochus 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. On a near-perfect day for tennis clear and mild the only precipitation came from Czech Michal Tabara, who admitted he spit at American Justin Gimelstob approaching the net to shake hands after their match. Gimelstob, who won in five sets, annoyed Tabara with his demonstrative manner and injury timeouts. “I think he wasn’t fit,” Tabara complained. “He take injury time because he cannot breathe and cannot move.” Gimelstob said he didn’t see Tabara spit, probably because he was looking away as he celebrated the win. “The chance is 100 percent I didn’t see it, or I would have been on the other side ofthe net,” Gimelstob said. “I guarantee you the next time I see him, I’ll take it up with him.” For entertainment value, only Ivanisevic could rival a spat about spit.
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His news conferences may be the most exciting 15 minutes in sports, and topics Wednesday included his sore left shoulder, off-color English and plans to play soccer for his hometown team in Split, Croatia. “I signed the contract, so I’m on the team,” he said. “I’m going to be even more nervous, because is not my sport. When they going to give me the ball, I going to get rid ofthe ball straightaway, just give it to the closest guy next to me, even if he’s from the other team.” Ivanisevic apologized for language he used at Wimbledon to describe a linesman who annoyed him, and said he’s trying to be more careful about his choice of words. “I swear on the court in Indianapolis, some religious group, they call,” he said. “Everything what I say, everybody complaining, this group, that group. I have nothing against those people. Just that’s the thing I say. I’m not going to say it anymore.” Ivanisevic resisted using curse words when discussing his rotator cuff injury. The shoulder hurts, he said, as it did at Wimbledon, but he slammed a record 213 aces there and had 25 against Armando. “I have a lot of aces, but a lot of painkillers also,” he said. “Each ace, one painkiller.” Ivanisevic, 29, will be sidelined for several months following surgery, but he plans to play again at Wimbledon next summer. “How can I not show up, even with one leg?” he said.
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The Chronicle
Classifieds
Announcements
Male volunteers 20-39 years old who have difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or who feel unrested after sleeping are needed for a sleep research study at the VA and
Basketball Class P.E. 96.01. Tues/Thurs 9:0-10:25am in Wilson Center. Instructor: Coach Welsh (over 40 years coaching/recruiting
Duke Medical Centers. Volunteers
will receive thorough sleep evaluations and will not be charged for any of the procedures during the research study. Individuals completing the study will be paid $325 for their participation. Individual who are medically healthy and not taking medications for anxiety or mood disorders may qualify. For more information, call Melanie at (919) 286-0411 X7025.
experience). If you want to learn to play or improve your game this is the class you want to take.
DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard S. Cooper,Ph.D., clinical
psychologist, offers new groups for blocked students of all disciplines. These are practical, task-oriented, problem-solving support groups. New groups begin week of October More information? Call 1. (919)942-3229.
HOUSE COURSES FALL 2001 REGISTRATION DEADLINE: September 7, 2001. Brief descriptions of each House Course are available at
for youth, 5:15-dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. CALL 967-3340 or 967-8797 for
2bdrm/Ibath duplex apartment.
Looking for reliable friendly student to help with after school care for 9, 11, and 13 year old girls. Must have reliable care to pick up children at the Duke School for Children and be willing to drive to some after school activities. Excellent pay. M-W-Th afternoons preferred. Nonsmoker. Beeper 9705045 anytime. 401-4403 evenings.
Unlimited income potential.
Call
Independent Associates at 4190339.
are available in 04 Allen Building and at the Reserves desk in Perkins and Lilly Libraries. Call 684-5585 for additional information.
SEMINAR SEEKING?
GET SERIOUS ABOUT SEX! Take SXL 115S TTH 3:50-5:05. Study sex in film, politics, economics, and law.
Mail Order Brides and CNN. The World Trade Organization and Sweatshops. NAFTA and birth defects. What has Globalization meant for 51% of the population? Making sense of Gender and Globalization: WOMENST 2095.04 (CCI, SS).
WANTED PARTICIPANTS IN LISTENING EXPERIMENTS. These studies are designed to determine the
role of various brainstem neural subgroups in physiological process of hearing and their influence in selective auditory attention. Principal Investigator: David W. Smith, Ph.D. Rooms 204/205 Sands Building, Hearing Research Laboratories, Division of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Duke Medical Center. University Eligibility Criteria; 18-30 years of age with normal hearing. Subjects will be compensated $B/hour for sessions ranging from 1-2 hours each. For information, please contact Gilda Mills at 681-8270.
http://www.duke.edu/womstud/miro vitskaya.html
Medical Spanish Classes at Duke School of Nursing. Classes available for all levels of Spanish knowl-
edge. Classes begin September 11,2001. Ph. Georgia Grant, 684ext Email 3786, 222. Granto2B @ mc.duke.edu
NEED A JOB? If you’re looking for a job this semester don’t miss out. Check THE JOB BOARD published in The Chronicle Aug. 28, Aug. 29 & Sept. 4.
2 year old boy needs babysitter to help him and his newborn brother. Tues/Thurs mornings or Wed/Fri afternoons. 6-10 hours a week possibly more. Flexible. Call Jill at 403-2217 or email goldcarin@yahoo.com
Apts. For Rent Great neighborhood. 5 min. to Duke. $7OO/mo. Includes H2O and washer/dryer. 336-229-9169 or 336-684-4550.
Completely remodeled 1 bedroom apt. New kitchen, bath, carpet. Central and air. heating $5BO/month washer/dryer and water included. 493-3983 day, 489-8349 night. Ideal for Ibr/Ibath.
graduate
student. All new hardwood 1 mile from Duke.
floors. $525/month. 919-493-3535.
Lost in historic tobacco warehouse at 500 N. Duke Street. 2BR, extensive storage. 14.5 ft ceilings. Walking distance to Brightleaf. $l2OO/month. 919-680-8116 leave message, available immediately.
Babysitter needed boy (well-behaved, Duke fan) Mon & Non-smoker, own
AFTER SCHOOL
Looking for fun, reliable student to help with after school care tor 9 year-old daughter. Need pick up from Durham Academy Middle School and transportation to swimming practice, with homework supervision before practice starts. M-F, 3:00-4:30, excellent pay. Email Ann at saundoos@mc.duke.edu or call 684-0064.
Babysitter wanted for occasional weekend nights in the Durham area. Non-smokers only please. Transportation preferred but not required. Please call 416-4591. CHILD CARE WANTED Duke family seeks energetic, loving Duke student for occasional daytime and nighttime babysitting for our 3 sons aged 7, 7 and 3. Good pay, nonsmoking, must have references and own car. Call 490-5320 or email sarah.wood@law.duke.edu. -
Child tutor wanted, 8-15 hrs/week depending on schedule, to tutor bright, energetic 6 yr. old in basic reading, writing, and math. $lO or more per hour depending on expe-
rience.
Transportation preferred, not required. Less then 10 min. from Duke. Starting immediately. 919-220-9460 or mdj3k @ virginia.edu
■HU
Work Study
University Press
Interested in publishing? Get a head start at Duke University Press. Students with work-study funding are needed in all departments of the Press, including Marketing and Editorial. Duties include light typing, filing, copying, correspondence and more. Mac skills a plus. From $7/hour, flexible schedule of 10-15 hours/week. Duke University Press is located in Brightleaf Square. For more information call Bynum at 687-3609 or email jobs@dukeupress.edu.
Recognized i Outstanding Ethics by CBBB In 19981
Cruise $279 5
days
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Jamaica $439
7 Nghts -Air & Hotel Save $l5O on Food •
resume to metcalf@clinicaltools.com. EOE
deadline
1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISAor Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to:
Internet Health Jobs Clinical Tools, Inc. in Chapel Hill is hiring energetic people NOW to develop Internet based health information and assist with Federally funded research.
-
Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online! -
http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.htmi Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.
Research Assts part-time, full-time, $lO/hr up Research Assoc -MA/eqv exp, $l4/hr up. Part/ full-time. Web design/graphic art part/full-time. -
-
Very flexible hours. Interest in health or education a plus, energy a
must.
Check us out at www.ClinicalTools.com Email a resume
to
metcalf@clinicaltools.com. EOE
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Florida $ll9 7 Nights
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Help complete JPartner, a JAVA based web site development. Flexible hours. On W. Franklin Street. Familiarity w/LINUX, MySQL. Salary negotiable/based on experience. Visit JPartner.com, Health-Center.com, ClinicalTools.com.
Meals • Free Parties IndudssTaxes •
Cancun
-
-
•Most
Duke University Chapel Nursery is Child "seeking a Caregiver; Sundays, 10:30 to 12:30, $12.50/hr. Must have experience caring for children from infants to age 5. References required. Call Phyllis Snyder 732-3395.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY WORLD’S SWEETEST TODDLER looking for a caregiver/friend 10 to 20 hrs/week. Morning availability a plus. Professor’s home in beautiful neighborhood. Car, experience, references required. Call 967-8379 or email elsalexl ©aol.com
Looking for a warm, fun-loving and responsible person to care for our one year old boy in our home. We need afternoon and early evening availability and you must have your own transportation. Prior experience with children preferred. References and a background check will be requested if hired. If you are interested, please contact Jennifer © 680-0206, ext. 2#.
Occasional evening or weekend
,*
,•
&
Chairs
string China (glassware Balloons &Moonwalk Tents
Part-time childcare needed for 10month old in our home, 15-20 min. from campus. Need daytime Mondays, Tuesdays, 5-6 hrs. each day. Prefer N/S who enjoys kids; experience, refs required. Call 6842374 (work) or email alexannelise@aol.com.
Reliable babysitter needed to care to two boys (3 & 9mos). Two afternoons per week (Tues & Thurs.) 3:30-6:oopm. In home near Duke. Call 286-0655.
Seeking childcare for sweet, fun 2 Minimum 15 1/2 year old girl. hrs/week including one to two mornings. Generous salary. 10 mins,
from Duke. Must have driver’s license. Interest/background in child Call development a huge plus. Dave 668-8778.
I. P. Ryan 5 1
•<
Tables
We need you part-time or full time.
Babysitter needed. Flexible hours, good pay. 2 children 6 and 31/2 years old. Call Diana, 403-1585.
childcare wanted for six year old
JAVA programmers!
Babysitter wanted for 18 month-old child. Afternoons & some weekends. Please call Elizabeth at 6431202.
boy, transportation and references required. Please call Carol or Ed, 384-9520.
Bahamas Party
classified advertising -
for Ist grade loves sports, Thurs, 3-7pm.
„
The Chronicle 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 (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
Babysitter needed every other Friday 9:45-11:45am to watch preschoolers for a church mothers group. Pay $25. References required. Call June Kennedy 4897817.
transportation, references required. Call 4894545.
AFTER SCHOOL CHILDCARE
Sales Opportunity with National Company. Be Your Own Boss!
course listing. Course syllabi
SUNBOW SOCCER COACHES NEEDED. Volunteer coaches wanted for competitive league for older kids. Practices M&W or T&Th, 5:15-6:15, most games on Sunday afternoons. Late AugustNov. 11. A rewarding experience!
Subaru Impreza 1995, blue, 4door, automatic, 68K miles, all wheel drive, AM/FM cassette, great condition, $5BOO 080. Call 384-8937.
Call 967-8798 or 933-6160.
information.
Descriptions can also be located through ACES on-line
All student groups not continuing occupancy in the Bryan Center (bulletin board and/or office space) during 2001-2002 year MUST move out by Friday, August 31 @l2 noon. All groups occupying space during the 2001-2002 year can move in between Monday, Sept. 3 and Friday, Sept. 7, 2001.
Autos For Sale
RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and
Adult, 9th grade and older. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15
ON-LINE
STUDENT SPACE MOVE IN & OUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001 � PAGE 17
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PROBLEMS SLEEPING?
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The Chronicle
PAGE 18 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2001 LOVING
CHILD DAYCARE. Providing Quality Childcare. 2nd shift available. Call 919-530-8411.
Seeking loving childcare near Duke for toddler and infant. Flexible hours. Exp+Ref required. 4161919.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
LIKE FISH?
NEEDED
We are looking for students who would like to care for zebrafish and do light laboratory tasks. Prior experience is not important but responsibility and reliability are musts. Pay is $7.50/hr. Work study preferred. If interested, conKari Yacisin tact at yacisOOt ©mc.duke.edu.
Part-time
teachers.
Jewish
School. Community High Competitive pay. Fun and challenging employment. Call 9296178 or email bearmans@mindspring.com
SITTER NEEDED For two sweet children, aged 1 and 3. MWF 10am-Ipm (flexible) Please call 489-1650.
Help Wanted
Courier/General Assistant Want a fun place to work? Call Pat Scott @ 684.2631 or email pat.scott@duke.edu Office of the Provost Campus deliveries/clerical duties, your own desk & computer available. Dependable, physically fit for light lifting, motivated & energetic. Hrs. negotiable, $7.00/hr. -
Afternoon Mother’s-helper(s) wanted. Work 2to 5 afternoons per week. Responsible non-smoker(s) with own car needed to transport and care for children ages 9, 13 and 15, run errands, fold laundry and do limited food preparation, 26:3opm weekdays, references required. 489-1989. Afternoon receptionist for law firm. Hours 12:00-5:30 p.m. MondayFriday. Submit resume to Office Manager, 111 Cloister Court, Ste 200, Chapel Hill, NC 27517 or fax
CPS TUTORS NEEDED! Be a tutor for Computer Science 001 or 006. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $9/hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr.
to: 919/403-0063. Assistant/Associate Scientist Cell Biology BS/BA in biological sciences with 1-3 years of laboratory experience in cell or molecular biology, or biochemistry. Ribonomics, Inc. P.O. Box 13169 RTF, NC 27709-3169. Fax: 919-544-3169. E-mail: jobs@ribonomics.com -
BARTENDERS NEEDED!!! Earn $l5-30/hr. Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for info on back to school tuition special. HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! MEET PEOPLE!!! (919)676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com
Donors Wanted!!
Ist donation NEED CASH!?!? $20.00; 2nd donation $40.00; 3rd donation $25.00; 4th donation $25.00. Bring a friend and receive a $2O BONUS. Bring in this ad and receive an extra $5 bonus. Fraternities, Sororities Earn Cash Fast! Alpha Plasma Center, Village Shopping Center Ste. 235, Durham. (919)683-1970. Duke Professors would like someone to pick up and mentor the 3rd & 4th graders in Durham from 2:30 until 5:30. $l5/hr. References, interview and car required. E-mail donam@neuro.duke.edu; phone 489-9322 after 6pm. Goalie needed for Men’s Rec soccer team. Games Sun afternoons. vincentc@nortelnetworks.com
BE A TUTOR! Are you a good student who enjoys helping people? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for Biology, Chemistry, Sciences, Computer Economics, Engineering, Foreign Languages, Math, Statistics. Physics,
Undergraduates (sophomoresenior) earn $9/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off the website at: aaswebsv.aas.duke.edu/skills or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832. Busy office setting needs energetic person to do general clerical plus special projects. Openings available now. Call 684-2960 to inquire. Center
for Aging seeking dependable work study student 4-8 hrs/wk performing xeroxing, typing, filing, running errands, computer and other related clerical/administrative duties. Excel, WordPerfect or Microsoft Word experience helpful. Diane Parham 660-7501.
CHEMISTRY TUTORS NEEDED Tutors
needed
for
General
Chemistry (21L, 23L) and Organic Chemistry (151 L). Undergraduates earn $9/ hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr. Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832 or the website: aaswebsv.aas.duke.edu/skills.
~
CJ Woodmaster, a quality wood furniture retailer, has full-time and part-time sales team member positions available in its Durham location near Brightleaf Square. Flexible hours and great compensation package. Call Brian at 919544-7556 ext. 24.
College grads needed as part-time math instructors for flexible afternoon and Sat. morning instruction. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. Fax resume and cover letter to 309-9766.
Healthy adults (18 to 50) who are non-smokers are asked to participate in an investigation of the effect of endotoxin on lung function. Two visits required. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 6683135. Healthy, non-smokers (18-60) are asked to participate in an investigation of inhaled irritants on lung function. Five visits required. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko at (919) 668-3135.
HELP WANTED! SPRINGBREAK REPS. ‘IT’S A NO BRAINER.’ 15 SALES=2 FREE TRIPS. 30 SALES=2 FREE TRIPS $525. IT’S EASY. SIGN UP TODAY! +
WWW.SUNSPLASHTOURS.C OM OR 1-800-426-7710
Human Genetics Lab seeking conscientious student to perform various tasks including DNA preparation, data entry and preparing solutions. Work study preferable, 6-10 hours/week. Contact Carol at
<gallioo3@mc.duke.edu>.
INTERESTED IN HIGH TECH? Local Duke student run software company on Ninth St. is looking tor grad/undergrad students to help with marketing, software development, and strategy. Interested? Call 416-8865. SuperUpdate.com. Lakewood YMCA is seeking lifeguard positions and swim instructors. Competitive pay. 493-4502 ext. 140.
LANGUAGE TUTORS Be a foreign language tutor in the Peer Tutoring Program! All languages needed, especially Spanish, French and German. Apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832.
Undergraduates (sophomoresenior) earn $9/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr.
Position available for work study
student in the Department of Pharmacology & Cancer Biology. Schedule is flexible but approximately 10 hours/week will be expected. Please call 681-8097 or 684-2221.
MATH TUTORS If you took Math 25L, 31L, 32L 32, 41 or 103 at Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor and earn $9/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l3/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832. Medical Research Assistant needed. 10hrs/wk to work in Center for Clinical Health Policy Research. Work-study or non work-study accepted. Contact Mira @ 2863399 or mira.gloss@duke.edu
NEED A JOB? If you’re looking for a job this semester don’t miss out. Check THE JOB BOARD published in The Chronicle Aug. 28, Aug. 29, & Sept. 4.
Work-Study Needed Funded Student to do filing, copying, errands, data entry, etc., Hours: Flexible Rate: $7.00/hr. Contact: Karen Koenig at 684-3271. Office help wanted. Light clerical and errands. Flexible schedule ID-15 hr/wk. W-S not required. Call Marianne 660-5142. Part time typist/receptionist for a small Durham law firm on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Must type 50WPM and have excellent customer service skills. Fax resume to 643-1203. Part-time Research/Office Assistant position in Durham. Tasks will include data management, literature searches, and general office work. Knowledge of SAS or other data management software REQUIRED. Proficiency in Word, Excel/Access is needed. Individual should possess strong communication and organizational skills. Course work in a social sciences field (Sociology, Psychology) preferred. Knowledge of adolescent substance abuse services and/or juvenile delinquency a plus. Please fax your resume to Innovation Research and Training @ 919-806-1467 or e-mail it to jresnick@innovationresearch.com. EOE
PHYSICS TUTORS Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program today! Tutors needed for physics 52Land 53L. Earn $9/ hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor. Peer Tutoring Academic 217 Program, Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832. Needed Funded Work-Study Student to do filing, copying, errands, data entry, etc. Hours flexible....Rate; $7.00/hr, Contact: Lynda Cox at 684-5267. Positions are available for several work study students to assist research group in Psychiatry department in the Medical Center. Duties may include assistance with data management, entry and scanning. Rate of pay $6.80/hr. minimum. Contact Ron Garrison, 6845130. RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANT WANTED, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with people, and have coaching and refereeing experience, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Part time, 25 hours/week. Call 967-8797 or 967-3340. SUNSET SOCCER, adult competitive league, seeks assistant to the director. Approximately 15-20 hours/week, fall, spring and summer seasons. Call 942-9272 or 967-3340.
The Chronicle
THURSDAY, AUGUST
assistant. SAS program15-40 hrs/wk. $ll-13/hr. ming. CLTFLTR@pps.duke.edu, 613-
Research 7361.
489-5776.
RETAIL OPENER / OFFICE ASSISTANT Ninth Street Bakery is looking for
someone to open up our retail
takeout and wait on customers and then shift into various duties in out office. The day starts at 7:00 and lasts till about 12:00-1:00, MondayFriday. Start up pay is between $7.50 to $8.50 depending on your experience. Other benefits include food discounts, medical insurance, and vacation/sick leave. Call at 286-0303 or, preferably, fax resume to 667-0073.
Student Assistant positions available ($7.25/hr). Call Organization for Tropical Studies. Student Research Assistant needed for lab developing a new infrared imaging and catheterbased ablation system. Student to help in the development and testing of new instruments and data acquisition systems. Physics, ECE, BME, ME majors. Experience in optics and circuitry preferred. W-S not required. Call Brett at 660-2670/
TEACHERS NEEDED
SANFORD DELI SEEKS STUDENTS Great hours! Great food! Terrific* pay! Awesome music all day! Call 613-7304 leave message.
Spanish-English bilinguals needed to transcribe life history interviews for an on-campus psychology lab. We're looking for responsible, interested undergraduates to start right away. Flexible schedule plus a fun working environment for 10-20 hours per week @ $6.75/hour. Email memlab@psych.duke.edu or call Jennifer at 660-5639 today. Break 2002 Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas or Florida. Join Student Travel Services, Americas Student Tour Operator. #1 Promote trips at Duke and earn cash and free trips. Information/Reservations 1-200648-4849 or www.ststravel.com
Spring
STRUT YOUR STUFF!!! The Duke
Saladelia Cafe seeking cashiers with great customer services. Mon through Fri, 11am-2pm, pay rate $lO per hour. Call Bernardo at
University Stores Marketing Department is in need of several Appearance Specialists. We offer flexible hours and great pay. For more information, contact Angela Bowling at 684-2065.
For religious/and/or Hebrew school and Community. Midrasha (Tuesdays and/or 4-s;3opm Sunday mornings) openings for 2001-2002 school year. Good wages. Call 489-7062. Tennis
instructor
needed for advanced-beginner. Call 6827468. Tennis Instructors/Hollow Rock. Must have tennis background.
3:30-7:3opm weekdays, possibly Saturdays. Contact Jim McDonald at 489-1550 or JamesMcDonald @ mindspring.com Treyburn Country Club. Position for a retail sales assistant in the golf shop. 20-25 hours per week, flexible hours. Duties include merchandising, customer service and administrative work. Female preferred. Call 620-0055 or emai resume to bjack4329@aol.com University Secretary’s Office seeks work/study student to perform general office tasks typing, research, copying, shredding, etc.. Flexible hours, convenient west campus location. -
Professional demeanor required. Call Sara Faust at 684-9206.
Wanted work study students (25-75) for general and research assistance in office of Dr. Doraiswamy Department of Psychiatry. Contact person: Mae Burks 919-668-2572. Please email your resume to
burksoo42mc.duke.edu
WANTED: ECON TUTORS The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for Economics ID, 51D and 52D tutors. Pick up an application in 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832 or one from print the website;aaswebsv.aas.duke.edu/s kills. Earn $9/hr as an undergraduate tutor (sophomore-senior) or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor.
Workstudy positions available immediately in varsity sports training room for student trainers. Contact Joe Angus 684-2707.
WANTED: STATS TUTORS Statistics tutors needed for 101, 102,103. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $9/hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr. Print an application off the web at: aaswebsv.aas.duke.edu/skills or call the PTP Office at 684-8832. WORK STUDY STUDENT NEEDED for Plastic Surgery Research Lab and Offices. Call 684-3929 for
appointment. WORK STUDY, FLEXIBLE HOURS, GOOD PAY, INTERESTING EXPERIENCE. ASSIST CAPS STAFF WITH STUDENT PROGRAMMING FOCUSING ON AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS, ASIAN STUDENTS, OTHER UNDERREPRESENTED RACIAL/ETHNIC GROUPS, LGBT STUDENTS, WOMEN, MEN, EATING/BODY IMAGE CONCERNS, ALCOHOL SPECIAL ISSUES, INTEREST IN ONE OR MORE OF ABOVE TOPICS IS PREFERRED. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION, CONTACT CRYSTAL, 215 PAGE. 660-1020.
What happens when you put a dozen or so Duke students in an office charged with the task of financially supporting The Chronicle?
WORK STUDY/LAB WORK
Houses For Sale
Laboratory engaged in signal transduction, development, and cancer research looking for 2 work study students
for
research
2408 Prince St-Duke Forest 3 Bed, 2 bath with wooded private lot close to Duke Univ. & walking trails. Updated kitchen, familyroom w/FP. New AC, 2 year old roof & water heater. $169,900.00 Call John Robinson @ Frank Ward Realtors. 688-5811.
support.
Responsibilities include maintenance of DNA stocks, DNA and protein purification, and other miscellaneous tasks. One student needed for entry/management of laboratory stock data base. Knowledge of molecular biology helpful. Please send brief resume to Dr. Patty Zipfel at zipfeOOl @ mc.duke.edu.
Houses For Rent
j
2 Bedroom house. 5 miles West of Duke. Country woody setting. Fireplace. $7OO/month. 1 yr lease. Call 382-8012.
GREAT STARTER HOME 1823 NORTHGATE ST. 2Bd, 1 Bath, Living room, spacious kitchen, garage, and attic. Furnace and A/C less than 5 yr. old. New Screen and Storm doors. Newly remodeled bathroom. Just painted inside. $85,000.00. Call for apt. Brenda 687-7791.
Classifieds Representative The Classifieds Representative will work with all accounts interested in placing classified advertising in The Chronicle. Major responsibilities include entering ads into computer, servicing accounts, general office duties, and ensuring the accurate placement of these ads in The Chronicle.
Advertising Sales Representative
The Advertising Sales Representative will work with campus accounts to schedule their advertising and with our production department to ensure the creation of ads to clients’ specifications. Learn the intricacies of the newspaper advertising business by aiding in the daily preparation for publication. Work 10-12 hours per week; flexible to fit your schedule.
Account Assistant Work with our professional Account Representatives to service and solicit accounts in Durham and Chapel Hill. Gain hands-on experience working with clients to develop ad campaigns and effective advertisements.Work 10-12 hours per week. Reliable transportation is required.
Call 684-3811 or stop by 101 West Union for information or to arrange an interview.
Community's Daily Newspaper
Services Offered Tutor/academic editor with exten-
sive experience offers tutor and paper editing services in the humanities and the social sciences. Durham locations, reasonable rates. Call 919-313-1122. Fax; 919-313-1122.
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2 Bedroom Townhome, 2 1/2 bath, HopeValley area. 3 miles to Duke, 2 miles to 1-40. Very secure. Dog ok w/ pet deposit. Call 910-628-9809. $950 per month. For Rent: 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, I level Townhouse. Fireplace, security system, ceiling fans, W/D connections. Minutes from Duke. Patio, Indoor/outdoor storage, pool. $9OO/month. Call 919-477-3149, leave message. Two bedroom unfurnished house. 2211 Prince Street, near Duke and one block from the lakewood YWCA. Hardwood floors, fireplace, one bath, basement for storage, deck, fenced backyard. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, washer, dryer, window air conditioning units. Year lease, $BOO/month one month’s deposit. Call 919-419-9454 or email dev.palmer@mindspring.com +
Home for Rent in Watts Hospital Neighborhood. Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with, A/C, fenced backyard, washer/dryer—just 1.2 miles door-to-door from Duke North. $9OO/month for 1 yr lease—call 3922300 and leave a message for call back. Available now
1012 Norwood 4BR 2BA like new. 3 min. Duke. 2888 sq. feet. $9OO. 416-0393.
Misc. For Sale Maytag Refr. w/ice maker $300.00. Elec Stove $150.00. Call day 6814579, eve 957-7771.
Tamie Lee Bryant (Bryn Mawr) call Jerry Stewart (OSD). 417-6372465.
Room For Rent Graduate Student/Professor, Quiet Neighborhood, 3.5 miles from campus at I-85 & 70, Hwy $500.00/ month, includes utilities. Contact Diane @ 530-1089.
#1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 endlesssummertours.com AAAA! Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $279! Includes Meals, Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Departs From Florida! Get Group-Go Free!! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 AAAA! Spring Break Specials! Cancun & Jamaica From $389! Air, Hotel, Free Meals, Drinks! Award Winning Company! Group Leaders Free! Florida Vacations $129! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6786386 Break
Spring
2002!!!
Student
Express is now hiring sales reps.
Roommate Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED Nonsmoking-Roommate wanted to
share 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bathroom in new development. Located @ 15 mins from Duke. Call Sarah @ 3610156 or more info.
Cancun features FREE meals and parties @ Fat Tuesdays-MTV Beach Headquarters. Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. Prices from $469, with Major Airlines. 24,00 travelers in 2001. Call 800-787-3787 for a FREE brochure or
email bookit@studentexpress.com.
www.studentexpress.com.
PARKING AND TRAFFIC INFORMATION STUDENT PARKING PERMIT SALES Monday, August 27 Tuesday, August 28 Thursday, August 30 Friday, August 31
The Duke
Nonsmoking female profession or graduate student wanted to share 3BR/3BA luxury home in Durham Forest Hills neighborhood w/ 2 female professionals. BR/BA $633/ mo plus 1/3 utilities and 1 mo. security deposit. Long term lease, must love dogs. No additional pets allowed per owner. Available 8/15. Please call 415-990-5189 or try Cindy @ 919403-1867.
Bryan Center, Von Canon Hall "A"
Find out for yourself and get
The Chronicle
30,2001 � PAGE 19
Advertising Department
9:00 am 9:00 am 9:30 am 9:30 am
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-
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3:30 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm
Residents of Central Campus Apartments should bring a copy of their lease. Graduate students who missed registration at their schools may buy permits at the Bryan Center. Cash, checks and flex accepted. Beginning TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,2001, students may buy permits at Parking Services. Call 684-PARK (-7275) for further information.
PARKING ENFORCEMENT INFORMATION There is NO “grace period” which allows illegal parking! Tickets for "No Duke Permit" will NOT be issued in student residential and commuter lots until TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2001. These lots include Zones Blue, Residential E, CCA and N.
All other regulations, including FIRE LANES, HANDICAP SPACES, RESERVED SPACES, SERVICE SPACES, YELLOW MARKINGS, LANDSCAPE AND SIDEWALKS, BLOCKING TRAFFIC OR ROADWAYS, and METERS AND PAY STATIONS are in effect at all times. Vehicles parked in violation are subject to ticketing, booting or towing Employees must have their new parking permits displayed by
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2001.
Call 684-3348 for further information.
The Chronicle
pAGE 20 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001
Don’t just read itbe a part of it!
The Chronicle Editorial Staff The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper
OPEN HOUSE Photography, Graphics, Online, Layout, Technical and Creative Friday, August 31 3:00-4:00 pm •
3rd Floor Flowers Building Dannrforc ICVd ncpui
Ausust 31 4:00-5:30 pm 3rd Floor Flowers Building
Friday, *
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•
®
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If you cannot attend or have questions about The
Chronicle, e-mail Managing Editor Jim Herriott at jmhl9@duke.edu.
Come meet Chronicle editors and explore your options with Duke’s independent daily newspaper at our kickoff event, the open house. We have volunteer opportunities available for writers, photographers, cartoonists and layout artists in all departments: University, Sports, Medical Center, City & State, Features, Photography, Recess (Arts & Entertainment), TowerView (news magazine), Graphics, Online, Special Supplements, and more! Refreshments will be served.
Business & Advertising Staff Paid Positions Available! Gain Valuable Experience in The Chronicle's.., Advertising Sales Department
Business Department
Creative Services Department
Opportunities include: Working with campus and national clients Soliciting new accounts Designing marketing materials Classified Advertising
Opportunities include: Billing advertising clients Maintaining sales records Maintaining accounts payable
Opportunities include: Design and layout of display advertisements, special supplements Using design software on Macintosh (including Multi-Ad Creator, Quark Express, and Photoshop)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ONLINE ARCHIVERS NEEDED! the Maintain
daily edition of The Chronicle Online.
•
•
No web publishing experience necessary. Call Adrienne at 684-2663 or e mail aig@duke.edu to apply or for more information. -
Call (919) 684-3811 to request an application or send resume to; The Chronicle, 101 West Union Building, Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708-0858 Paid positions require a minimum commitment of 10 hours/week. Freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to apply.
Comics
The Chronicle
Blazing Sea Nuggets/ Eric Bramley and David Logan
THURSDAY, AUGUST
THE Daily Crossword
30, 2001 � PAGE 21
Edited by Wayne Robert Williams
ACROSS 1 First light 5 Jokester 10 Pollution woe 14 Hodgepodge 15 "Laughing'' critter
16 Tibetan monk 17 Breakfast selections 20 Changes the
»
labeling
21 Royalty fur 22 German three 24 Wolfed down 25 Lunar aspect 28 Gear feature 30 Pessimistic expectation Sympathetic
I WAS HERE ALL NIGHT. IS IT OKAY IF I TAKE TOMORROW AS A COttP DAY?
ACCORDING TO OUR SECURITY VIDEO YOU SLEPT ALL NIGHT ON A PILE OF DEBRIS IN YOUR CUBICLE.
V
IS IT JUST fAE OR IS THIS CONVERSATION JUMPING ALL OVER THE PLACE?
attention 36 Music player 39 Impoverished 40 Lunch selections 43 Writer Bagnold 44 More daring 45 Celebration night
46 Take the helm 48 Botanist Gray 49 Fairy-tale beasts 51 Not in the running
Bronco prodder Traction
M
providers
Electron tube parts
m
69 70 71 72
Doonesbury/ Gan Trudeau
Dinner selections Devil's doings Get hitched on the sly Writer Wiesel Kismet Ward off M. Descartes
8 Lodging house 9 Annapolis student 10 Close with a bang
11 Bethlehem visitors 12 Portent 13 Norieaster, e.g. 18 Way out 19 Concoct 23 Winter craft 24 Meeting plans 25 Seeger and Sampras
26 Hangout 27 Weinmeister or Perrin 29 Certain exams 31 Antithesis:
DOWN 1 Portal
2 Winglike structures 3 Skater Katarina 4 Wanderers 5 Chevy without wheels? 6 Popeye's Olive culpa 7 _
32
abbr. Cowpoke, at
times
33 Figure out 34 Kilmer poem 37 Place for three men 38 Pindaric 41 Fruit drink 42 More or less
47 College
marching grp.
50 Produce provider
52 Wedding party member 54 Control board 55 Staff sign 56 Molten flow
57 Give out 58 Up to the job 60 1996 candidate go bragh! 61 62 Duncan's dagger
64 Grand 65 Dad 66 Simian
Opry
The Chronicle: Why it’s cool to “the-people-l-have-to-deal-with” Jim:
FoxTrot/ Bill Amend GOT ANY FiVES?
NEED A Go FiSH.
WORM?
AAAA/
Jim and Ambika He tells you to “fetch things”: Becky He dresses like a tall Greg Pessin: He likes bad U2: John He’s offensive to people and women (just like Jesse): Tyler Jane Improprieties with associate managing editors: Rosalyn He can’t write headlines: Jenn W. and Whitney Millington-esque arrogance: He’s British: Jim, Thad, Andrea He’s a stoner (Brownstone, that is) Roland Miller Account Representatives: Account Assistant; Sales Representatives: Creative Services
Business Assistants Classifieds
*-3o
Thursday August 30 American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. By appointment (684-4799). 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. Duke Clinic. Restorative Chi Gung for Cancer, open to cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Thursday from 12:451:45 pm, at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, Overtook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill, For more information, call 401-9333 or visit the web site www.comucopiahouse.org.
The North Carolina Returned Peace Corps Volunteers Invite prospective and returned Peace Corps volunteers and their friends and family to join in the monthly gathering at Satisfaction in Brightieaf Square. These gatherings take place the last Thursday of the month at 5:30 pm, which means Thursday, August 30th. Hope to see you there! For more Information call 361-9770 or 403-2684.
Community
Calendar
Restorative Yoga for Cancer, open to cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Thursday from 6:00 -7:30 pm at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, Overtook Bldg., Ste 220,111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For more information, call 401-9333 or visit the web site
www.comucopiahouse.org.
ZOOM CULTURE brings “Spring Break” to the Big Screen -As college students head back to school, ZOOM CULTURE (www.zc.tv) invites them back to the beach to relive last semester’s ultimate highlight in its new documentary, “Spring Break.” This is reality television at a new level, showing what really happens when there are no classes, no parents, and no limits. 7:00 pm, Fletcher Auditorium at the Carolina Theater In Durham. For more information log on to www.zc.tv or call 919-9609100.
Nursing Assistants Meeting Durham Regional Hospital Auditorium, 7:00 pm. Help create a voice for all Certified Nursing Assistants and other direct caregivers through programs of career development, recognition awards, education, research, networking and coalition building. For more information contact Melvin Whitley, 919957-0443. -
Friday Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3:00-4:30 pm at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, Overlook Bldg., Ste 220, 111 Cloister Court, Chapel Hill. For information, call 401-9333 or visit the web site www.comucopiahouse.org.
.Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Matt Epley Constance Lindsay ..Kate Burgess, David Chen, Brooke Dohmen Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany Seth Strickland
Gem, Mineral and Jewelry Show -over 40 dealers from various parts of the U.S. have quality jewelry items including American Indian, antique, contemporary jewelry, mineral specimens, fossils, and crystals. At the NC State Fairgrounds, Kerr Scott Building. August 31 September 3. -
Freewater Films: “Before Night Falls,” directed by Julian Schnabel with Javier Bardem. Tickets are free to Duke students, $3 for the public. For information, call 684-2323. 7:00, 9:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. HUTCA and National Ensemble Theatre presents “Ella and Her Fella, Frank.” 8:00 pm at The Herman LeVern Theatre Consultant Agency Studio, 1317-103 Kirkland Road, off of Lake Wheeler Road near the Farmer’s Market in Raleigh. For more information call 919-836-9355.
p AGE 22 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001
The Chronicle
.s±“
Academic enforcement
In
recent years, administrators from President Nan Keohane down have stressed the importance ofthe University’s Honor Code. At last Friday’s convocation, incoming members of the Class of 2005 signed their names to a paper, promising not to cheat, plagiarize or in other ways impugn their academic character. However, creating an environment of honor is not as simple as signing a name to a sheet of paper. Officials have had to wrestle with maintaining a punishment system while developing this ideal climate. Perhaps the University’s recent agreement with tumitin.com comes the closest to maintaining academic honesty without damaging the trusting environment that administrators have attempted to foster. The Internet company provides a service that allows professors who question the authorship of a student’s work to submit the text for review. The company’s computers generate an originality index for the piece and, if applicable, provide a list of possible sources the work plagiarized. This policy is fairly unobtrusive, as anti-cheating measures go. It compares favorably to the double-spaced seating, securing bookbags and even restrictions on bathroom breaks that some professors employ as methods, which place unnecessary burdens on honest students. Certainly, academic dishonesty is inappropriate in an institution of higher education. Universities are places ofevolved learning where people should rely on their own intellectual capital. But the technological revolution has made maintaining honesty in the classroom more difficult. The World Wide Web even contains sites where students can buy prewritten papers. In just this past year, 21 cases of Internet-related plagiarism were referred to the Undergraduate Judicial Board, with many more possibly uncaught or unreferred. Still, turnitin.com is not a perfect solution. Administrators in the Office of Judicial Affairs must set a standard by which professors should use the service. Particularly, administrators must ensure that an adequate appeals process is in place. Computers are wonderful instruments, but in the end, they are relying on algorithms that are far from infallible. The service can be used only to identify papers as potentially unoriginal works—nothing more. The tool may help professors catch cheating, but it should not be a crutch. In many respects, professors are the ones who will determine how effective this latest effort will be. University administrators have been begging them to take a more active role in the maintaining the Honor Code, but professors have been shown inconsistent responses. Many simply take matters into their own hands, but such actions undermine a system that needs consistency. Not trusting the UJB for one reason or another, these professors propitiate a further environment of distrust. Faculty members may be looking for flexible punishment for offenses for which they feel are not of a critical nature. Certainly, the UJB should be given some flexibility to assign lesser punishments for minor offenses. However, the UJB has a comprehensive advantage in that it has jurisdiction over every case and not just one or two instances in a single class during a semester. Although turnitin.com does not do anything to foster a community of trust, it does not damage the trust present now. It is a tool that allows professors to stay with modern technology to protect the academic integrity of their classrooms.
The Chronicle AMBIKA KUMAR, Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, Managing Editor DAVE INGRAM, University Editor KEVIN LEES, University Editor JOHN BUSH, Editorial Page Editor CRAIG SAPERSTEIN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager PRATIK PATEL, Senior Editor MARTIN BARNA, Projects Editor THAI) PARSONS, Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, City & Slate Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ROSALYN TANG, Graphics Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor BECKY YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor EDDIE GEISINGER, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ROBERT TAI, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, CreativeDirector MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 16,000, is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2001 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.
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Letters to the Editor
DSG officer offers candidate, election information One of Duke Student legislature that consists of in the Bryan Center. Forms Government’s primary objec- individuals who are willing to must be completed and subtives for the coming year is to work, willing to listen, and mitted by 5:00 p.m. on be more representative of willing to act. I encourage all Sunday, Sept. 2. Get involved. and more involved with the who are concerned with the Run for office. Choose your student body. DSG has the changing face ofDuke to pick leaders. Get out and vote on potential to be extremely up an election packet and to Wednesday, Sept. 5. proactive in responding to run for a position in the DSG the needs and desires of the Legislature. Packets are more Elizabeth Kreul-Starr student community. accessible than ever and can Trinity ’O2 In order for this potential be obtained online, through The writer is DSG to be fully realized, we need a RA’s and from the DSG office attorney general.
Legislators should view human cost of tax hike While our governor and General Assembly look like deer blinded by the headlights in dealing with the unbalanced budget, dozens and dozens of corporate tax deadbeats wonder how well they will fare in the tax legislation lottery. A recent Associated Press news story tells of an elderly diabetes who patient stabbed his 65-year-old wife to death before killing himself. The North Carolina cou-
On
pie’s car license and inspection sticker were expired, he needed a blood-sugar monitor, and his wife needed a wheelchair ramp. The elderly couple was on a waiting list for Meals on Wheels, but it would be a long wait because the local senior services organization was short on money and volunteers. The man’s wife was in a wheelchair after a stroke. Without money for food, medical bills and help caring for
his wife, this caring 68-yearold gave up and ended the misery for both of them. Several strapped government agencies were trying to help. Is there a corporate tax deadbeat whose precious tax loophole is hidden from the public more deserving than this couple? Did they really
need new taxes or an increase in auto inspection fees? William
Byrd
Greenville, N.C.
the record
“I miss teaching undergraduates.... I’m really good at it.” William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, on making the jump from faculty to administrator (see story, page five).
Announcement Do you have an opinion on a lot of issues and like to draw? Consider being an editorial cartoonist. For more information, send Jim an e-mail at jmhl9@duke.edu or give him a call at (919) 684-2663.
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
Commentary
The Chronicle
Junior faces new challenges It’s the first week of school, and already I’m in denial. At parties, on quads, even through my thoughts, I’m quietly lying to other people—and to myself. All of a sudden, my new modus operandi is avoiding the world. I’m not paying attention to my major requirements; I’m ignoring the new bank account I have to open; I’m even skipping out on my friends. For some reason, I am refusing to move forward. My dorm room still isn’t decorated. My classes still aren’t picked. It’s like I’ve taken my life and gone into hiding. Counseling and Psychological Services would diagnose this as “depression” and offer me Prozac. The Women’s Center would define me as “in crisis” and offer me tea. Fellow fiends of West Campus would nail me as “normal” and offer me another beer. But I’m going to declare myself “none of the above” and stop there. See, I know what’s wrong with me. I think it’s the same thing that’s wrong with a lot ofDukies this fall. We’re not depressed, or confused or even unhappy. We’re just getting old. At graduation last spring, a fellow sophomore found me after the ceremonies and said, “Well babe, that’s it. We’re on the way out.” It’s another year in the Gothic Wonderland, and as wideeyec* froB*llll6ll stumble back to East, Faran sophomores enjoy their new home Krentcil base on West, and the rest of us... well, we just start freaking out. The future is calling our names, and some of us aren’t ready to listen, Fve started to think about all of the things I haven’t done yet—intro to macroeconomics, a killer internship, the unofficial graduation requirements. I’ve also started to replay all the times I screwed up—the way-dramatic breakups, the lame excuses for late papers, the unfortunate combo ofblack bag and navy blue dress... my whole life at Duke is flashing before my eyes, and I’m absolutely terrified. I haven’t called my friends or picked my classes, because I don’t want to admit that junior year is finally here. My flawed logic is telling me that maybe, if I
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My flawed logic is telling me that maybe, if I stay undercover, it’ll be like I’m not even here. stay undercover, it’ll be like Fm not even here. This year hasn’t started yet. I have just a little more time to be carefree, crazy and me. Sadly, this isn’t the way the world works. Life goes on, whether I want to deal with it or not. So, here I am, forcing myself to look at the facts: The majority of my Duke experience is over. But maybe that’s not a bad thing. There is no more freshman writing course, no more blazing sea nuggets, and no 4 a.m. bus rides home. There’s no more “Intro To” classes that I have to take and no more hauls to Trent to see my friends. And there’s still two more years of everything I love, including something new: my confidence. Being older does mean being wiser, and for the first time I feel like Fm walking on solid ground. During my freshman year, I was tight with a pack of juniors. They were horrible influences, but I worshiped them anyway. I have a joke with them now: “Fm as old as you were when you met me.” It’s silly, but it makes us all cringe and laugh at the same time. One of my best friends just started law school. Another stayed at Duke, doing some graduate work with the biology department. There is life after college, even ifI can’t see my future on fast-forward. It’s coming, and it’ll pick me up soon enough. Last year, I was grabbing a smoothie with a junior friend. She said to me, “It’s so annoying. Everyone’s like, ‘oh my gosh, we only have two years left!’ But two years is forever.” She’s right. We’ve come a long way, but we’re going even further, and we have more than enough time to sit back and enjoy the ride.
Faran Krentcil is a Trinity junior and trends editor
for Recess.
PAGE 23 �THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001
Courts rule against affirmative action There is a major revolution happening right now, but it’s happening so slowly that hardly anyone has noticed. Affirmative action is in serious trouble at universities all across the country, and it’s about time. Monday’s federal appeals court ruling f against the of University Georgia’s preferential admissions poliJohn cy was another 7* immerman major defeat for proponents of affirmative action. The university had been making borderline decisions using a numerical scale that included points for many factors, race being a prominent one. The court unanimously ruled that this completely arbitrary method was unconstitutional. But what stood out in the decision was the strong language the justices used to criticize Georgia’s idea of diversity. Simply having different races on campus, they noted, does not constitute valuable diversity. This important point goes overlooked too often in the zeal to improve college guidebook statistics. At many schools, students of different races rarely mix because the university is more interested in admitting minorities than fostering racial harmony. If any good is to come out of these unfair policies, schools should at least follow through on their investment with more than superficial statements about how students should broaden their horizons.
But even more importantly, the phony diversity of race overlooks
the numerous other types of diversity that are far more valuable in an academic environment than merely the color of one’s skin. Things like economic, philosophical, and even geographical variety are just as valuable. Judge Stanley Marcus went right after this point in the ruling: “If the goal
Both the Texas case and the Georgia one recognize the seemingly simple fact that unequal treatment is not the way to reach equality. The 14th Amendment holds a timeless truth: universal, Whatever the motivation behind discrimination, be it hate or love, it is never acceptable. But the movement is also gaining momentum outside
Affirmative action
the courtroom. The
passage of the landmark Proposition 209 in California at banned the use of in hiring and country, race university admissions practices by ent cultures, outthe state. And just this past year, the looks and experiences, a white state of Washington applicant in some circumstances passed a similar bill in Proposition may make a greater contribution 200. The success of these recent inithan a non-white applicant.” tiatives proves that meaningful To get such real multiculturalchange is possible with regard to ism, universities need to recruit racial policy. from a wide pool but take only the Apparently, Americans are most qualified applicants. Smart, finally tiring of the empty promiscurious and hard-working students es and hypocritical spin of raceare always wanted, and one area based admissions policy advocates, where Duke should not seek diverand the ensuing effect will be powsity is in SAT scores or GPAs. erful. With two appeals set to be The Georgia case was just the heard in Michigan on the subject latest in a series of losses for prefand more initiatives being erential admissions. In another planned, including another in important court case, Texas v. California, the political and legal Hopwood, the sth Circuit of the U.S. battle is now raging. For once, it looks like common Court ofAppeals declared that race cannot be used as a factor in admissense and fairness may win out. sions. This precedent has already had an enormous impact in Texas. John Zimmerman is a Trinity senior.
creating a diverse student body is to develop a university community where students are exposed to persons of differin
is in serious trouble universities all across the and its about time.
Freshman urged to buck stereotypes To the incoming freshman: Beware. In the weeks
to come, you will be watched. You will be judged. You will be labeled. And, independent of your will, you will be boxed. You have to wonder when some cliches were ever clever. Like the first guy to say to a bad singer, “Don’t quit your day job.” That guy probably got a few laughs. Or, even better, the guy who planned a whole dialogue for the bad
Mary
singer situation: “Who sings this?” “Mariah Carey, I think.” “Let’s keep it that way.” He was definitely the clown of his clan. But after a clever phrase becomes so popular that my dad no longer snickers at it, the time has come to bury it for good. Perhaps we should organize a mass burial for the following references in conversations and publications from this day forward: anything involving Kate Spade, anything involving Abercrombie & Fitch, anything involving Kate Spade, and anything involving Kate Spade. Since I arrived on campus as a freshman last fall, the jokes about the stereotypical Duke student, particularly the female Duke student—black-panted on the weekends, J. Crewed during the week, Kate Spaded throughout—have evolved from foreign (before I realized their truth), to funny (once I did), to quasi-funny (once I realized I met some of the criteria for the stereotype), to obnoxious (once I realized how much effort I was putting into not appearing the stereotype). Enter, Mademoiselle Duke. Just one issue of The Chronicle this past summer offers a fairly comprehensive picture of her: She eats only protein-free meals, spends hours on the StairMaster, is “grossed out by sweat”—yes, it’s a contradiction—has an “image-oriented” self-esteem and is the “ice queen” sorority girl of campus. She’s loved by columnists and readers alike because she’s easy to write about and easy to hate; the based-on-a-true-story icon representing all that is superficial about the University. Why do we insist on associating fashion with depth? Is it because the students wealthy enough to buy
Adkins
designer names were probably admitted as legacies? Because their apparent preoccupation with appearance could be to compensate for lack in other areas? Because we presume them conformists or spoiled elitists who should be spending their money on more worthwhile causes? We’re certainly justified in these assumptions by logical deduction, but there comes a point when we have to question what the continual stress of a stereotype, like the standard Duke girl, is doing. At this point, Mile. Duke is unfortunately doing as much to encourage what her creators hate as she is to stop it. Rather than making the stylish, anorexic, promiscuous women she’s supposed to represent see the error of their ways and, in turn, change, she’s making the behavior equals appearance equation more concrete than ever. The more we talk about the stereotypical Duke girl, the more real she becomes, and the choice to be her or not to be her becomes black and white for female students. Am I going to carry a Kate Spade bag and rush a sorority, or am I going to avoid any fashionable items that might label me shallow? Am I going to dress in away that will attract fraternity guys on weekend nights, or am I going to preach about internal beauty and roll my eyes at glitter and
black pants?
These dichotomies are unreasonable even if their origin is valid and emphasizing them with cliches only reinforces the “you are what you wear” fallacy. Perhaps, statistically, girls with frivolous taste in clothes are more socially conscious, more vain, more eager to party. But assigning them these traits based on the purses they cany doesn’t seem to be making them any deeper. Plus, it’s just not clever anymore. So freshmen with Spade, Abercrombie, Fendi, Steve Madden and Vera Bradley logos on your stuff: Be strong. You aren’t worth the value of your handbag unless you want to be; you don’t have to hook up with three frat guys in one night unless you decide to; you don’t have to live on celery and Equal packets to make your designer clothes worth having. Maybe if you won’t, Mile. Duke will finally die.
Mary Adkins is a Trinity sophomore.
The Chronicle
p AGE 24 � THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,2001
The Season Begins Saturday Duke University Day KE VS. FLORIDA STATE 6:oopm
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Wallace Wade Stadium