September 24, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

The Chronicle

Monday, September 24, 2001

Thunderstorms High 77, Low 59 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 22

Victorious v-bail The Blue Devil volleyball team remains undefeated after beating Clemson Sunday afternoon. See

Sportswrap

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

U.S. pushes for Afghan coalition The United States has been actively talking with the Northern Alliance and various groups in Afghanistan to build a coalition inside the country against the Taliban. By MICHAEL GORDON and ERIC SCHMITT New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON

The Bush administration is back-

ing efforts to build an internal coalition in Afghanistan against Osama bin Laden and his Taliban supporters. The coalition could collect crucial intelligence, provide political support and cooperate militarily in the

war on terrorism.

ROBERT T/

Getting clawed Damien Anderson lunges into the endzone for a Wildcat touchdown. The running back ended the game with three touchdowns, carrying Northwestern to a 44-7 victory. See Sportswrap, page 6

The United States has stepped up contacts with the Northern Alliance —a coalition also known as the United Front—that has been fighting the Taliban. The group controls only a sliver of territory in northern Afghanistan, and it suffered a grievous setback, just days before the attacks in the United States, when its military leader was assassinated. But it has fought back by carrying out an attack in Kabul and stepping up other operations in the north. Recognizing the complex ethnic mix of Afghanistan, the United States has also initiated contacts with the Pashtuns, the dominant tribe in the south. Enormous attention has been given to the need to build an external coalition involving nations like Britain, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and others in the region. Britain, for instance, is expected to join the military operation. See COALITION on page 8 �

Duke reconsiders Facing a war monitoring policy � Although the University originally

rowing up in times of peace, Generation Xers have never had to face the

Though the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks hit home for almost everyone, a group of Duke students has been uniquely affected: those in the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps/ who could be sent overseas when they receive their commission after graduation. “It’s gotten me and a bunch of other people nervous about the future since we will be expected to serve in a few years. We are afraid it will be going on when we get out,” said sophomore Charles Bies. “President [George W.] Bush and governmental officials have already said that it will be a long affair, so by the time [we] get commissioned, [we] could be sent somewhere.” Bies said when army reserves were called ,'k, the severity of the sitdon became even more apparent. “Calling in the reserves was necessary since it takes time to be ready for action and we don’t have enough regular army,” Bies said. “I can understand why someone in TC would be

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Five weekends into the fall semester, the plan to compliment student party monitors with professionals has not come to fruition, and administrators now say it may not happen at all. Student Affairs officials had been planning to hire an outside company to provide monitoring professionals, who would have worked with students to enforce fire code capacities, the drinking alternative requirement and other safety measures. Administrators have since decided, however, that the company they had been hoping to use—Show Pros Event Services of Chapel Hill—cannot provide adequate staffing. “The last that we have heard from them is that they are not going to be able to provide monitors. I think the number of events was just too large,” said Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice president for student affairs. “I was disappointed, but I certainly understood the basis for their decision.” The monitoring plan developed out of recommendations made last year by the Alcohol Policy Review Committee. A living group must designate at least

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The Chronicle

PPreality of war—until now.

planned to hire professionals to oversee parties, it has been unable to find a company with adequate resources.

See MONITORS on page 9

By Molly Jacobs

ip-

fairly confident in

SPENCER LYNCH

The North Carolina Legislature gave final approval to a budget proposal Friday, ending an impasse that has lasted for months. See page 3

AND

our

ties.” See ROTC on page 11 �

ROSALYN TANG/THE CHRONICLE

Durham voters will decide this November whether the county should allot $51.8 billion to construction at Durham Public Schools. See page 4

Elizabeth Dole officially announced her candidacy for the U.S. Senate seat that Sen. Jesse Helms will relinquish in 2003. See page 7

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

NEWS BRIEFS •

White House to release intelligence report

The Bush administration is preparing a detailed paper documenting its evidence that Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaeda terrorist network were involved in the attacks in New York and Washington, and plans to make it public. •

Prayer services held in New York

Prayer services took place simultaneously Sunday

at stadiums around the region, including Yankee Stadium and ballparks in Brooklyn, Staten Island and Newark, N.J. •

Congress considers federal airport takeover

Democratic leaders of the House and Senate said Sunday that they favored a federal takeover of airport security. Republican leaders appeared open to the idea. •

Former Communists elected in Poland

Poland’s former Communists, the Democratic Left Alliance, enjoyed a sweeping victory Sunday that not only puts them back in power but also deals a serious blow to the Solidarity movement. •

Taliban to U.S.: Bin Laden missing

The U.S. does not believe the Taliban’s claims, and has threatened Afghan leaders By THOMAS WAGNER The Associated Press

The TalISLAMABAD,Pakistan iban, Afghanistan’s ruling regime, have been unable to locate alleged terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden for the past two days, the Taliban ambassador to Pakistan said Sunday. U.S. officials cast doubt on the claim, saying the Taliban may be trying to elude President George W. Bush’s demands that they hand over bin Laden or face retribution along with the Saudi exile for the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Bin Laden is the top suspect in those attacks. “We’re not going to be deterred by comments that he may be missing. We

Zaeef said Taliban authorities

had been searching for bin Laden for the past two days “but he has not been traced.”

The Taliban leadership have said

in the past that they are able to convey information to bin Laden through radio communication with

Last week, the commander of the U.S. Central Com-

The Associated Press

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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Taliban ambassador Abdul Salam Zaeef said the Taliban chief, Mullah Mohammed Omar, had sent emissaries to inform bin Laden of a decision Thursday by the country’s Muslim clergy that he should leave the country voluntarily at a time of his

NASDAQ Down 47.74 at 1423.19

“I shall not waste my days in trying to prolong them." lan Fleming -

Taliban security personnel who travel with him. Bush has said the Taliban—the hard-line Islamic militia that rules most ofAfghanistan—must hand over bin Laden and members ofhis alleged terror network, allow U.S. access to bin Laden’s camps and free two detained American aid workers. If they don’t, Bush said, the Taliban will face military action along with bin Laden. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld said the Taliban claim that bin Laden was missing “is simply not credible.” “The Taliban may be trying to find away to get themselves out of this terrible box they’re in,” Secretary of State Colin Powell told NBC.

Saudi Arabia refuses to let U.S. use base

Stock market woes continue

DOW

don’t simply believe it,” National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice told Fox News Sunday.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates The Saudi base Washington chose as its command and control center for the US.

anti-terrorism offensive has been declared off limits for retaliatory flights, a Saudi official said Sunday, The statement comes as Saudi Arabia is seeking assurances the base would not be used to strike at fellow Arab states as America readies to retaliate for the Sept. 11 attacks that toppled New York’s World Trade Center and heavily damaged the Pentagon. The Saudi official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the kingdom would not allow the United States to use the Prince Sultan Air Base, south of the Saudi capital, Riyadh, for US. retaliatory attacks. However, the US. State Department called the Saudi military cooperation with Washington “excellent.”

mand’s air operations, Air Force Lt. Gen. Charles Wald, shifted his operations from South Carolina to the base, and the two sides were still negotiating over what the Saudi role would be in the campaign. Diplomatic sources said the Saudis want to know in advance if the U.S. retaliation will be aimed at some Arab states long accused of terrorism. U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell said Sunday on ABC’s This Week that “[the Saudis] have responded to all the requests we have asked them to respond to, and I’m sure there’ll be more requests coming in the future.” Powell said that Washington was “working through with the Saudis on a very, very satisfactory basis.” However, the Saudi official said from Riyadh his country “will not accept any infringement on its national sovereignty, but it fully backs action aimed at eradicating terrorism and its causes.” See SAUDI ARABIA on page 8

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

24, 2001 � PAGE 3

Legislature approves budget bill The votes in both houses fell largely along party lines, with Republicans opposing the plan because of a tax hike. By SCOTT MOONEYHAM The Associated Press

The state House and Senate gave final approval Friday to a $14.5 billion state spending plan, ending a budget impasse that had lasted months as lawmakers coped with the state's worst financial crisis in a decade. The plan was passed after lawmakers agreed on a $620 million tax package that includes a half-cent sales tax increase and a temporary, two-year tax hike on the wealthy. The budget bill was approved 31-15 in the Senate, 63-53 in the House. The votes were largely along party lines, with Republicans opposing the plan because of the tax hike. Rep. Monroe Buchanan of Green Mountain was the only Republican in either chamber to vote for it. Gov. Mike Easley said he will sign the spending plan, and praised lawmakers for making investments in education and workforce preparedness, “This budget sends a message,” Easley said. “North Carolina is moving forward. We will not sit idle, waiting for

WHITNI

BECKETT/THE CHRONICLE

ABOUT 900 STUDENTS attend Saturday night’s fundraiser at Cafe Parizade. Prior to the party, students had the opportunity to watch Duke University Improv and two a capella groups perform.

Parizade fundraiser draws large crowd Event at cafe brings coalition’s campaign total to nearly $lO,OOO By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Hundreds of people gathered at Cafe Parizade on West Main Street Saturday night to help raise money for the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania. The event was the culmination of a week of fundraising by a diverse coalition of about 40 student groups. Although officials will not have a final amount until Tuesday, the event raised approximately $3,000. That brings the coalition’s fundraising efforts very close its $lO,OOO goal. Students were packed into the restaurant’s interior and courtyard. The event ran from 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., and organizers stopped taking a head count after

better economic days.” Republicans complained that Democrats are raising taxes at the worst time, with a sour economy and looming military conflict in response to last week's terrorist attacks. “Our state is facing serious economic troubles. We have so many out of work, and so many to be laid off in coming weeks. And don't kid yourself, it is See BUDGET on page 7 �

the maximum occupancy of 700 was reached. At around midnight, students were being turned away, and fines formed around the block. With students coming and going throughout the night, organizers put attendance at approximately 900. Several campus groups performed at the event. A capella groups Out of theBlue and Speak of the Devil and comedy group Duke University Improv entertained the crowd for the first hour and a half During week-long fundraising at tables on campus, organizers hoped to achieve another of their goals: increasing interaction among members of different student groups. That effort continued Saturday night. “It was unbelievable. I can’t believe how many people showed up,” said junior Ethan Brown, a member of Theta Chi

fraternity and one of the event’s organizers. “Everybody was there, not just the greeks. Theater people were there and people from every kind of association.” Brown added that the event was so successful, he and the other organizers are considering putting it on annually. The money will primarily go to the United Way September 11th Fund, which has been organizing fundraising efforts nationwide. Students directly affected by the terrorist attacks are eligible for funds from the campus organizers. Applications must be submitted by Oct. 17 and are available at http://csc.studentaffairs.duke.edu. They will be reviewed by the Division of Student Affairs. Whitney Beckett contributed to the

story.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

Managers Voters face school bond referendum participate in new program By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle

When Durham voters head to the polls

in November, they will decide whether the county will issue bonds worth $51.8 million for Durham Public Schools construction projects.

By NADINE OOSMANALLV The Chronicle

In response to employee feedback, University and Health System man-

agers and supervisors are participating in “A Guide to Managing at Duke,” a three-day seminar designed to improve managerial efficiency. Wendy Hoelscher, practice leader for Learning Organization and Development, said about 2,500 managers will participate in the program by spring 2003. The program costs $lOO per participant plus additional meeting costs. “The goal of the program is to prepare managers at Duke and its various entities to meet changing operational, strategic and work-culture objectives through effective managerial practices,” Hoelscher wrote in an e-mail. Another of the program’s goals is to enable managers to communicate effectively with employees, leaders and peers. This includes providing feedback to improve and better assess employee performance. The program will also help managers recruit and hire employees who benefit the workplace. “The program intends to equip able superiors... with key values and key competencies on developing people,” said Clint Davidson, vice president for human resources. “We want to acSee MANAGERS on page 8

But the bonds have also drawn some opposition, particularly from leaders of Durham’s black community, who say that the school system is not doing enough for minorities. “Die [National Association for the Advancement of Colored People] has for some time been concerned regarding how

The ballot will contain five different referendums, totaling $74.4 million, each African-American male youth were not receiving what we believed was an equal ofwhich would authorize Durham County to issue bonds to fund construction opportunity when it came to education in Durham,” said Rev. Curtis Gatewood, projects. But the largest and most controversial item is the money for the president of the Durham branch of the NAACP, which has voiced opposition to school system. the bonds. He said he did not want to proThose funds would go toward expansion and renovation projects at 11 vide monetary support for “an attitude schools, and the construction of a new el- that believes it can ignore the voices that ementary school in southern Durham represent the best interests of AfricanCounty—projects that supporters say American children.” Gatewood said an inordinately high w Tould help relieve school overcrowding caused by the county’s burgeoning popupercentage of black male students are lation. The school system is projecting 17 suspended, are placed in remedial propercent growth in enrollment over the grams, fail classes or do not graduate next six years. from high school within five years. He said the NAACP had recommended ways “We’re starting to see not only normal growth, but very significant to deal with these problems—such as bringing in speakers targeted to that augrowth said John Burness, the Univerdience—but that the school system had sity’s senior vice president for public affairs and government relations and the ignored them. Another influential black organizaco-chair of a public campaign in favor of the bonds. “We see first-hand that many tion, the Durham Committee on the ofthese schools are festooned with trail- Affairs of Black People, has not yet er parks. We simply have to modernize taken any official stance on the referthe educational facilities in which peoendum. Still, Lavonia Allison, the ple are taught.” group’s chair, said the committee has Mary Ann Black, chair of the Durham many concerns about the school sysCounty Board of Commissioners, agreed tem’s treatment of minorities. that the school upgrades are necessary. But others said passing the bonds “If we don’t pass the school bond, then would be the best way for the school systhe county would have to find [other] tem to make progress. “I understand and I appreciate the ways of financing the repairs on the concerns voiced by some members of the schools,” she said. ”

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African-American community,” said Harriette Davis, president ofthe Durham Association of Educators, which voted earlier this week to support the referendum. “However, I think that as we look at the bond for the whole of Durham, that the people of Durham recognize that to even address the concerns of the committee, we have to start somewhere.” Mozell Robinson, vice chair of the Durham Board of Education, agreed that there were significant disparities between black and white students in the school system. But she said she still supports the bond, pointing out that 61 per-

cent of the students in the 11 schools the money would go to are black. “I think that there are some legitimate reasons for the [black community] organizations to use the bond as leverage,” Robinson said. “Unfortunately, there are many students who will not be served if it’s not approved.” Robinson added she would have liked to see more money for the schools on the ballot “so we wouldn’t have to be pitting schools against each other that have needs for repairs.” The Board of Education has a long-range plan to spend $204 million on school construction and renovation projects over the next seven or eight years.

The other four items on the ballot would allocate $10.2 million to county libraries, $5.8 to the Museum of Life and Science, $5,5 million to build a senior center downtown and $l.l million for an emergency medical center. If all five projects pass, the county’s annual debt payments, at their highest, would cost the equivalent of about 3 percent of property tax revenues.

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 � PAGE 5

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PAGE 6 � MONDAY,

The Chronicle

SEPTEMBER 24,2001

Episcopal chaplain, 75, dies From staff reports The Rev. Earl Brill, who served as the Episcopal chaplain for Duke University students from 1984 to 1991, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, at his home in Durham. He was 75. “He was one ofthe giants of his generation and a hero to a lot of clergy,” said the Rev. Anne Hodges-Copple, the Episcopal chaplain at Duke since 1992. “He

will be missed.” Brill graduated with honors from the

Chartered student organizations seeking funding to conduct cross-cultural, cultural, and diversity related programs during fall 2001 must submit a proposal to the: OFFICE OF INTERCULTURAL AFFAIRS 107 WEST UNION BUILDING NO LATER THAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,2001

Each proposal must include 8 copies of the following: Application form (In 107 West Union or at •

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http://ica.studentaffairs.duke.edu) Narrative and Budget Summary

The objectives of this funding initiative are to assist Duke student organizations to develop new and strengthen existing cultural programs and events that: Promote collaborative work between different student groups Increase student engagement in campus life through active participation in cultural activities Strengthen Duke University as a multicultural community •Create opportunities for cultural groups to express and share their heritage •Support emerging cultural communities on campus •Enrich and increase the range of events on campus during underprogrammed periods and in underprogrammed areas of campus •

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For more information, please call (684-6756) or come by the

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University of Pennsylvania in 1951. He obtained his theological, degree with honors in 1956 from the Philadelphia Divinity School and became vicar ofThe Church of the Epiphany in Royersford, Pa. In 1958, he was awarded his master's degree in theology with honors from Princeton University. After obtaining his Ph.D. from American University in 1969, he was appointed assistant professor of history there in 1971. He later became chair ofthe school's American Studies Program and Center for

institute director and former foreign policy advisor to Vice President A1 Gore, and international relations scholar Robert Keohane, James B. Duke professor of political science, on the topic of“The New War on Terrorism: Initial Assessments.” Another forum is scheduled Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the Divinity School’s alumni commons room on “Christianity, War and Patriotism,” featuring Gregory Jones, Divinity School dean and a number of Divinity professors. Next Tuesday at the School ofLaw at 7 p.m., a number of law professors, including constitutional law expert William Van Alstyne, William and Thomas Perkins professor of law, and Walter Dellinger, Douglas Maggs professor of law and former acting U.S. solicitor general, will discuss “National Security and Civil Liberties: How to Strike

the Balance?” The final forum, Monday, Oct. 8, “The Terrorism Crisis and the World Economy: What Effects, What Strategies?” will take place at the Fuqua School of Business at 7 p.m. and will feature Doug Breeden, dean of the business school, among other members of the

Liberal Studies. Brill remained active in the Episcopal Church in the 19905, serving as director of the Deacon's Training Program for the Episcopal Church Diocese of North CarFuqua faculty. olina. In addition, he served as trustee of the Episcopal Church Pension Fund from United Way debuts September 1988 to 2000. 11thFund: The Council of Foundations He is survived by his wife Margaret, and the United Way have created the who is head of the reference department September 11th Fund to serve as a at Duke's Perkins Library, daughters national conduit for disaster relief Lesley and Grace, son Kenneth, and stepdonations. Members of the Duke comsons Andrew and Mark Simpson. munity can donate to the fund, which A memorial service will be held in will provide support to established Duke Chapel at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. emergency agencies, such as the 24. In lieu of flowers, the family has reAmerican Red Cross, as well as other quested that memorial contributions be nonprofit health and human services made to the Earl Brill Education Fund, agencies that are responding to the do The College of Preachers, 3510 Woodimmediate and long-term needs of the ley Road NW, Washington, D.C., 20016. victims and their families as well as all of those affected by the tragedy. The Employees to receive pins: In the Triangle United Way will forward 100 aftermath ofthe Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, percent of contributions earmarked for Human Resources is providing U.S. flag this fund to New York City and pins to campus employees at the Campus Washington, D.C. Bookstore in the Bryan Center and the The Duke United Way campaign Human Resources Office in Trent Drive starts Oct. 1. More information on the Hall during regular business hours. The September 11th Fund and the general pins will be given free to employees showUnited Way campaign is available at ing their Duke identification. http://www.hr.duke.edu/unitedway/.

Forums set to discuss national affairs: In the next three weeks, four forums will focus on the after effects of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and the country’s new war on terrorism. The first—set for tonight in the Fleishman Commons at the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy at 7 p.m.—will feature Middle East expert Bruce Jentleson,

Fuqua upgrades information technology: Last month, the Fuqua School

of Business upgraded its computer network, adding faster computers and more current software. Specifically, the school opened a new information kiosk in the commons room at the Science Drive entrance to the school, including nine See

BRIEFS

on page 9

�

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 � PAGE 7

Budget includes Dole officially joins Senate race worker pay raise From wire reports

BUDGET from page 3 going to happen,” said Rep. Joni Bowie, R-Guilford. “You don't raise taxes during a time of war and, ladies and gentlemen, we are at war. You don't raise taxes

when people are out of work.” Democrats responded that the state cannot turn its back on public education, pointing out most people will pay no more than $1 a week in additional taxes. “When you are in difficult circumstances and you find yourself in dire straights, you really have three choices—you can maintain the status quo, you can move forward or go backward,” said Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick. The budget plan includes an across-the-board $625 pay raise for state employees and a 2.86 percent raise

Elizabeth Dole, her campaign shelved since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, has officially joined the race for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Dole filed a notice of candidacy with the secretary of the U.S. Senate stating her intention to seek the 2002 Republican nomination in North Carolina. The move allows the candidate to start hiring staff and raising money. The statement, dated Sept. 12, said she had formed a campaign committee. “She’s officially in,” Dole spokesperson Jay Warshaw said Saturday. “Mrs. Dole has filed the necessary paperwork required for her campaign to move forward.” Dole had scheduled an announcement of her Senate bid in Salisbury for the afternoon of Sept. 11. The event was postponed after that morning’s terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The event

has not been rescheduled. Dole, 65, lists her mother’s home in Salisbury as her address on the candidacy form. Dole has said she considers the town, about 40 miles northeast of Charlotte, her home despite the career she has led in Washington for nearly four decades. Dole has served as the Secretary of Labor and Secretary of Transportation. She also headed the Red Cross. She had been registered to vote in Kansas, the home state of her husband, former Sen. Bob Dole, until last month. She changed her registration to North Carolina after Helms announced he would not seek re-election. Former Charlotte mayor Richard Vinroot and retired Salisbury physician Ada Fisher also have declared their candidacy for the GOP nomination. North Carolina Secretary of State Elaine Marshall and State Rep. Dan Blue of Raleigh have officially entered the race for the Democratic Party nomination.

for teachers. It also provides $25 million to reduce class size, including $l2 million for Easley's plan to reduce kindergarten class size. The governor's More at Four preschool initiative also receives $6.4 million to begin a pilot program. Earlier proposals to eventually close Dorothea Dix mental hospital or the two remaining schools for the deaf were dropped. Easley's industrial recruitment fund will be boosted by $l5 million. The plan also calls for pumping $lBl million into the state rainy day reserves, $125 million into a building repair and renovation fund, and $47.5 million for a mental health trust fund to develop community-

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The Chronicle

pAGES � MONDAY.SEPTEMBER24.2OOI

hopes to put pressure on Taliban with coalition

Program aims for consistency U.S. MANAGERS from page 4

quire, nurture and maintain the best staff we can.” Senior leaders at Duke assisted in designing the curriculum for the program. Seminar activities include role playing, conflict resolution and guest speakers. Participants are also sworn to secrecy about some of the seminar activities to maintain secrecy for future participants. “The program is designed to allow for modification of scenarios, case studies and activities to match the operating realities and needs of individual departments and entities while still maintaining a consistent product and consistent messages across Duke,” said Hoelscher. Members of the Learning and Organization Development’s practice team,

senior human resource leaders and representatives are responsible for instruction. Each group also includes an administrative operating officer who acts

as a sponsor. Monette Mabolo, a nurse manager, said there have been complaints that managers have been out of touch with the staff. She participated in the first group of seminars and said she was pleased with the effort put into designing the seminars. “It is one of the best things done for managers at Duke because it allows you to give input into how to manage and to see other people’s positions.” She added that the program allows managers to network and learn from each other because participants come from de-

partments throughout the hospital.

Saudi Arabia disapproves of strikes against other nations � SAUDI ARABIA from page 2 Thursday a Saudi Foreign Ministry official said the kingdom, a key U.S. ally in the region, would “not agree, under any

conditions, to strikes against brotherly states, like Syria, or groups that resist the Israeli occupation, like Hamas, Islamic Jihad and Hezbollah.” All of those groups are on a U.S. list of terrorist or-

ganizations. Gulf foreign ministers, holding an extraordinary meeting in the Saudi Red Sea port of Jiddah Sunday, also expressed a similar concern. “Member states confirm today that they are willing to participate in any operation within a joint framework with

specific targets and an internationally backed coalition to fight terrorism,” a statement from the meeting said. Washington blames a pan-Arab network of Islamic militants led by exiled Saudi dissident Osama bin Laden for the attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C., that left more than 6,000 people missing or dead. Officials indicate a strike on Afghanistan, where bin Laden has found a haven, could come at any time. The Prince Sultan Air Base, a vast compound in a remote stretch of desert 50 miles south of Riyadh, hosts 4,500 U.S. military personnel and an undisclosed number of warplanes.

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COALITION from page 1 Forging an internal coalition of ethnic groups that could increase the pressure on the Taliban government is just as crucial, though complex. One reason for the effort is military. The United States needs allies inside Afghanistan who can help track bin Laden and those Taliban leaders who shelter him, and can provide information on possible targets of attack, as well as a possible base of operations in the country for U.S. forces. They could also do some of the fighting. There are key political reasons as well to build a coalition inside Afghanistan. The administration is trying to counter the impression that the fight against bin Laden is a war against Afghanistan or Islam. Administration officials also want to encourage the formation of a coalition that could govern Afghanistan after a war and bring some order to the region. The last thing Washington wants is a chaotic situation, which could create a haven for terrorists and destabilize neighboring Pakistan. On Sunday, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld indicated that the United States was trying to encourage defections within the Taliban’s ranks, and that the defectors could become part of a new governing structure for Afghanistan. “Some of the Taliban say, ‘Well, it could get uncomfortable supporting those people, so I think I’ll shift I*

sides,”’ Rumsfeld said on CBS’ “Face the Nation.” Efforts to form a grand coalition involve the 86-year-old former king of Afghanistan, Mohammad Zahir Shah, who lives in Rome and has been meeting with representatives of the Northern Alliance.

The exiled king is a Durrani Pash-

tun, like the Taliban leaders. There has

speculation that he could serve as the symbolic head of a broad group that would include other Afghans who are not Pashtuns. Mostapha Zahir, the 37-year-old

grandson of the king, said in a telephone interview from Rome that the king was willing to serve as a rallying point for the Afghans but had no intention oftrying to re-establish the monarchy. He said the king planned to meet

this week with commanders from the Northern Alliance and other groups. There are, however, many obstacles to the effort to form a grand coalition, including tensions among the ethnic groups. Dr. Abdullah Abdullah, foreign minister of the Northern Al-

liance, recently blamed Pakistan, which has close ties to the Pashtun tribes that would supposedly be in the grand coalition. John Moore, who until last year was the chief Middle East analyst at the Defense Intelligence Agency, said, “People have talked about this as a great alliance, but that’s going to be subject to fractious politics. This is not going to be an easy or quick process.”

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 � PAGE 9

Student monitors report Duke to host Founders’ process has been smooth Day Convocation Oct. 4

� MONITORS from page 1 one student monitor for every 25 event

attendees. Party Pros was the only company in the area that could have provided professional monitors for student events, Wasiolek said. She said she will meet with other administrators to discuss more options and will consult students if the University decides to significantly alter the plan. Wasiolek did not rule out scrapping the program altogether but said the administration is considering hiring graduate students or professors. “If we still feel we need to staff at that level, we will look at other options. I think that’s something we really want to look at and think about,” Wasiolek said. The exact responsibilities of additional party monitors will not be determined until they are chosen. “I think the solution is going to very much dictate the role these folks will have,” Wasiolek said. Many student party monitors said the program has worked well so far. Matt Bossier, who monitored a Beta Theta Pi fraternity party this weekend, said the experience was helpful to students. He said his main responsibilities—monitoring section doors, collecting glass and taking care of sick students—did not require additional

oversight. “I think [professional monitorsl would definitely put an unnecessary damper on our parties. If we had a couple security people sneaking around, it

would add a bit of stress to a weekend party,” he said. “On the whole, I didn’t really mind being a party monitor.” Wasiolek agreed that so far, the stu-

dent monitoring has worked well. She said she has received mostly positive feedback, except for some students’ complaints that parties did not have enough alternative drinks and food available. The bright orange shirts for student monitors has helped improve

their visibility, she added. “I do expect to take more time to see how things are going,” Wasiolek said. The biggest problem for party monitors has been that many students, particularly freshmen, are not informed of the role of the monitors, said Duke Student Government President C. J. Walsh, who monitored a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity party earlier this year. He said the presence of deans on campus helped students become accustomed to the monitoring system, but more could be done to explain it. “[Monitoring] was rather difficult due to the shear numbers involved. It’s hard to tell so many first-year students they can’t come into the building,” Walsh said. He added that professional monitors are not necessarily needed, and that most student monitors seem to be taking the job seriously. Eventually, students will become more aware of how the system works, Walsh said. “We’ll probably have to look at it toward the end of semester and see how it’s working.”

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� BRIEFS from page 6 televisions and a number of e-mail stations. The school also upgraded its network and server infrastructure and debuted a more user-friendly Fuqua World—a main communications portal for students and faculty.

Founders’ Day Convocation to be held Oct. 4: The University will hold its annual Founders’ Day Convocation in the Chapel Oct. 4. It begins at 4 p.m. and is open to the public. The convocation address will be delivered by Margaret Taylor Smith, Woman’s College, ’47, a 1996 recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award and past chair of the Kresge Foundation. She is a found-

ing member of a workplace for handicapped adults and the Legal Aid Society in Oakland County, Mich. The Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching Award will go to Peter Feaver, associate professor of political science. The University Scholar/Teacher of the Year Award, given by the Board of Higher Education and Ministry of the United Methodist Church, will be presented to Stanley Hauerwas, the Gilbert Rowe Professor of Theological Ethics at Duke Divinity School. Founders' Day celebrates the founding of the University and this year’s occasion will mark the 100th anniversary of the first event honoring the Duke family at this institution.

Classifieds

24, 2001

PAGE 10 � MONDAY, SEPTEMB;

Announcements DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard S. Cooper,Ph.D., clinical psychologist, offers new groups

Tamie Lee Bryant (Bryn Mawr) call Jerry Stewart (OSD). 417637-2465.

Child Care

UGRAD RESEARCH SUPPORT PROGRAM

Looking for female Duke student, non-smoker with clean driving record to help with pick-up from

www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/urs.

for blocked students of all disci-

Fall Assistantship and Grant applications available on web site. Applications accepted until October 12 and evaluated on rolling basis each Monday.

plines. These are practical, taskoriented, problem-solving support groups. New groups begin week of October 1. More information? Call (919)942-3229.

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STUDIES

SENIORS AND ALUMS

Applications available. Learn about this fascinating interdisciplinary program and its internship at local child care agencies. Open to all undergraduates. Come by 02 Allen or call 684-2075.

Get your new copy of the Prebusiness Handbook for Duke Seniors and Alumni! Available in the Prebusiness Advising Office, 02 Allen Building, 684-2075.

school, homework and dinner for my children. We live in the Hope Valley area. The hours and days needed would be 2:30 to approximately 6 PM Tues and Thurs with a possibility olf more hours if desired. Please call 402-0048.

NANNY NEEDED and caring individual needed to care for our 2-month old

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daughter in our Durham home. 4050hr/wk, flexible. Call Tom or Karen 419-7294.

Help Wanted

MINDFULNESS MEDITATION

WRITE ON! The Writing Studio offers Duke undergraduates the opportunity to meet with trained tutors to discuss individual writing concernsfrom brainstorming to drafting, revising, and polishing a final draft. Use our on-line calendar to schedule an appointment:

FOR DUKE STUDENTS. EVERY MONDAY 5:00-6:00PM. LOCA-

TION: 01 FLOWERS BUILDING, SPONSORED BY CAPS, CALL HOLLY ROGERS @ 660-1000 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

PROBLEMS SLEEPING?

www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio.

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 Duke Medical Centers. Volunteers will receive thorough sleep evaluations and will not be charged for any of the procedures during the research study. Individuals who are medically healthy and not taking medications for anxiety or mood disorders may qualify. For more information, call Melanie at (919) 286-0411 X 7025.

Apts. For Rent For rent, 2 units off East Campus. Private, convenient, and economical. 1013 Gloria, #3, $450. 913 Buchanan, #l, $4OO. Call Trudy, agent, 919-403-7773.

After-school teacher needed 3-

s:3opm Monday-Friday to begin immediately, private school, small classes, good pay. Call 919-2865035. Fax 919-286-5517. E-mail Ljcds@mindspring.com

BARTENDERS CAN make ove No Experiencf $250 per shift! Necessary. 1-800-509-3630, ext. 12^

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Autos For Sale Green 4wd Toyota Tacoma comes with a/c, cd player, bed-cap, power steering and manual transmission. 1995 model. Call 414-1822.

STUDY ABROAD FAIR

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Plan to attend this year’s Study Abroad Fair on Mon., Sept. 24 from noon to 4:30 p.m. in the Bryan Center. Meet reps, from many universities abroad, LI.S. universities offering Dukeapproved programs, as well as directors of Duke semester, year-long & summer programs. Questions? Call the Office of Study Abroad, 684-2174.

Business Opportunities

sssss

WEEKLY! Stay At Home Processing HUD/FHA Mortgage Refunds. No Experience Required. 1-800-764-5701, Ext 5560.

DUKE COME DOWN ON US! Spring Break 2002 Hiring campus reps. Earn a free trip and extra cash. The 10 hottest spring break destinations. www.USASRPINGBREAK.com. Corporate office 1877-460-6077. Healthy adults (18 to 50) who are non-smokers are asked to participate in an investigation of the effect of endotoxin on lung funcTwo visits required. tion. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 668-3135.

The Chronicle

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.

I ah Assistant needed to work with

laboratory in the Dept, of Cell Biology,

shrs/week, flexible schedule. Please contact Jordan at 684-6290. LEASING CONSULTANT, part time, needed for N. Durham apartment community. Sales or leasing experience a plus. 10-20 hours per week and every other Sat. Please fax resume to Regency Place Apartments at 471 -2431, or call 471 -6800.

OAK ROOM IS HOW HIRING THE OAK ROOM at Duke University is about to reopen following an extensive renovation. We are currently seeking experienced Bartenders, Hosts, Servers, Backwaits, and a Floor Manager. Please apply in person weekdays from 2pm to 6pm at the office behind the Oak Room, 201 West Union Building (use the staircase behind Breyer’s Ice Cream and go to the second floor). You can also resume to you email mgradz@mindspring.com or fax it to 919-660-3915.

STUDENT TEMPORARY SERVICES

SCHEDULE SOFTWARE DEMOS

Courier, Clerical, Lab Assistants Positions available on campus and in Med. Ctr. $7.50/hr, flexible schedules between 5-40 hrs/wk. listings: check 660-3928,

Immediate Great Opportunity Raleigh with growing Company. AIS is introducing the Synergy product line, an integrated Case/Matter management software solution for the small to mid-sized law office. AIS is seeking selfmotivated individuals to schedule, and possibly perform, product demonstrations at law offices in the Triangle area. No selling required! Individuals need to work independently, be articulate, enerand assertive. getic Commission based incentive, flexible hours. Please call (919)848-4440 for more information or to respond

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Houses For Rent 1810 Albany close to Duke 3BR 1 yard across fenced 1/2BA Hillandale golf course Quiet neighborhood $BBO/mo 419-8850 2412 Englewood. 2BR/IBA, W/D, fireplace, porch, nice yard, centrally located to East/West campus. Good credit. $795. 1114sqft. 416-0393. 2BR/2BA, on lake, access to pool, tennis courts, exercise room. 4407 Beechnut Ln, Durham. Convenient to Duke, UNC, RIP. 489-9187, 383-4350, or 419-1200.

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Break 2002 Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas or Florida. Join Student Travel Services, Student Tour Americas #1 Operator. Promote trips at Duke and earn cash and free trips. Information/Reservations 1-200648-4849 or www.ststravel.com

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PHOTOGRAPHER POSITION The Visual Resources Collection in the Dept, of Art and Art History seeks an undergraduate or graduate student to perform copystand photography during the academic year. General photography skills desired; prior copystand photogra-. phy experience not necessary; equipment on site in East Duke Building. Digital scanning duties possible in the future. There are Ten no darkroom duties. $Bhours/week minimum, - depending on qualifications. Flexible schedule between 9-5, M-F. This is not a work-study position. Position begins immediately. Contact: John Taormina at 684-2501 ortaormina@duke.edu

CALL 1-800-327-6013 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! ALL FIFTEEN DESTINATIONS! YEARS EXPERIENCE! WANTED; REPRESENTATIVES AND ORGANIZATIONS, EARN TOP sss, BUILD YOUR RESUME!

TUNISIA SPRING 2002

WORK STUDY POSITION Work

You’re invited to attend an information meeting for one of Duke’s newest study abroad programs Tues., Sept. 25 at 5 p.m. in 234 Allen. Program focus is on the culture of the Mediterranean basin, with emphasis on the Arabic civilization of North Africa. Application deadline is Oct. T. Questions? Contact the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive, 684-2174.

in position Department of Psychiatry and

study

Behavioral Sciences. DUMC South. Student research assistant (sophs, jrs, or srs no freshmen) needed to perform subject recruitment, light office duties, literature research, light data entry, etc. Hours flexible. Rate $B.OOContact Tara Pennington at 684-8667 or penniOl 7 @ mc.duke.edu.

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The Chronicle

ROTC students discuss impact on their futures ROTC from page 1 Although future service is required of all ROTC students, several cadets said they have contemplated quitting. “At first, I was really scared, and I doubted whether or not I should be doing [ROTC],” said freshman Kevin Waldrep. “Quitting crossed my mind the first day when I first realized what might be happening.” But current ROTC students are unlikely to serve before they graduate. Only ROTC students who are also active reserve members could be called in. Furthermore, among the active members, those who have signed their ROTC contracts—something students do during junior year—are exempt from being deployed.

“Being ROTC makes the chances of

getting called up extremely slim,” said

Capt. Glenora Rodford. Many wonder if the recent events will decrease the number of students who choose to participate in the future. “I probably would not have done ROTC if this had happened earlier, but I know it would have made the decision a lot tougher,” Waldrep said. “I can understand why people wouldn’t want to do it now.”

Others feel the scholarship advantages of the program will keep enrollment from falling.

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scholarships.” Regardless of the implications of the recent attacks and subsequent deployment of troops, cadets have had mixed

reactions. “Right now, I am glad Bush is taking action because action does need to be taken and I might have to play a role later,” Bies said. “I had an idea something like [the attack] would happen, but I did not know it would be this specifically. I’m not prepared for it right now, but by the time I graduate, I will be.” Some feel that the conflict will not result in war. “If there is a war, then I don’t have a problem with going,” Dolber said. “I’ve been training for it, and I’m prepared for what I might have to do.” Even in the wake of disaster, some remain hopeful about the future. “When I thought about it, [fighting] seemed like the right thing to do, and the tragedy made me want to join the army more so that I could do my part,” Waldrep said. “I still hope by the time I get out it is resolved because I really don’t want to get shot at. But I know that what’s going to happen is going to happen, but I hope our leaders are able to figure out a solution without a military conflict.”

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“I couldn’t go to college without ROTC, so it wouldn’t have affected my decision,” said junior Tryg Dolber. “I think a lot of people are that way, too, and want the

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Hunter/Jumper show facility and boarding operation on historic “Quail Roost Farm” 15 min. from Duke campus. Instruction, show schedule, tack shop, vet clinic, trails, 3 rings (1 lighted). Call Carroll at Equiventure Stables (919) 471-1120, (919) 471-6616 home, (919) 949-1900 cell.

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Wanted To Buy SWING SET Nice swing set wanted. Call 919-732-1749 or e-mail monicaf@duke.edu.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 � PAGE 1 1

cm m\m Career Center Calendar, Sept. 24 Oct. 1 http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu ~

Mon., Sept. 24

BC Walkway Resume Review, 11 am-2pm Career Fair Prep, 4pm, 106 Page Goldman Sachs, Division Wide, 7-9pm, Von Canon A, B&C

T\ies., Sept. 25

Student Athlete Advising, 5-7pm, Schwartz-Butters (3rd FI) Career Fair Prep for Athletes, 7-Bpm, Schwartz-Butters (3rd FI) Bear Sterns, 6-Bpm, Old Trinity Room Goldman Sachs, Credit Risk Management, 5-7pm, Faculty Commons Morgan Stanley, 7-9pm, Von Canon C

Wed., Sept. 26

Career Fair 2001, llam-4pm, Bryan Center EMC Corporation, 6-7pm, Old Trinity Room

Thurs., Sept. 27 Sun Trust Robinson-Humphrey, 6-Bpm, Faculty Commons Fri., Sept. 28

Interview Workshop, 1 lam, 106 Page

Mon., Oct. 1

Resume Workshop, 2pm, 106 Page Bain and Company, Inc., 7-9pm, Von Canon B&C

Come Visit Us On The BC Walkway TODAY!

With On-Campus Interviews starting soon and the Career Fair just around the corner, it is very important that you iron out all the wrinkles in your resume. Career Center counselors will be available on the Bryan Center Walkway today to assist you from llam-2pm, so bring your resume by on your way to class.

Employer Resume Review Experienced employers from consulting, financial services and management companies will be available to students who would like help with their resumes on September 20th and 25th. Sign-up using your MonsterTrak account by September 19th or 24th. Act fast because space is limited! Also, be on the lookout for more information about Employer Mock Interviews later this month.

Career Fair 2001 Get ready for Career Fair 2001 taking place Wednesday, September 26th from 10am-4pm in the Bryan Center. Employers from business, non-profit and government organizations will be there recruiting, so don’t miss out. Remember to bring extra copies ofyour resume with you! If your resume needs help, come by the Career Center Monday-Friday from 2-3pm to see a counselor during drop-in hours.

Have Us Come To You!

Have one of our Career Center Fellows tailor a presentation specifically to your student group’s needs. Topics can include anything career related such as composing a winning resume, dressing for an interview or how to land a great internship. This service is perfect for living groups, organization heads and faculty interested in quality student programming. Contact Jonathan Jordan (jdj4@duke.edu) or Megan Sullivan (megan.sullivan@duke.edu) for more info.

SiSififf

duke

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110 Page Building (West Campus)

Appointments: 660-1050 Student Helpline: 660-1070 http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. By appointment (684-4799). 11:30 am to 4:30 pm. Duke Clinic. The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday Tuesday-Friday Community Calendar Sports Events Monday Friday Arts & Entertainment To submit a notice for our Duke Builetin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of **Calendar Coordinator at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public or for which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the "

Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. To submit a notice for the Sports or Arts and Entertainment calendars, send information to the attention of the Sports Editor or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address below: The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone). E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community calendar and bulletin board notices only. Flag Pins Now Available for Campus Employees. To honor thefallen and to show your support, flagpins are available for campus employees, with your Duke ID, at the Campus Bookstore (in the Bryan Center) or at the Human Resources Office (located on Trent

Center for Documentary Studies: Reception for David Cecelski, the Lehman Brady Chair Professor in Documentary Studies and American Studies at Duke and UNC. 5:00 pm, Lyndhurst House, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Freewater Films: "Don't Look Back," with Bob Dylan. Tickets are free to Duke students, $4 for Duke employees, and $5 for all others. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00, 9:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater,

Bryan Center, West Campus.

The Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA) meets on Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Study and recreate the middle ages. Sword-fighting, feasting, dancing, costuming, etc. For information, call 682-0551. Teer House: Helping Children Learn to Resolve Conflict. Roxanne Barksdale. To register, call 416-

3853 or 1-888-ASK-DUKE. Road, Durham.

7:00 pm. N. Roxboro

•

The Self Knowledge Symposium meets every Tuesday at 7:30 pm in 204 Perkins (near the Perk). Be prepared for boisterous discussions on the things that really matter. The curious are always welcome.

Duke Institute of the Arts: Shenandoah Shakespeare, "Henry V." This young company performs fresh, fastpaced versions of the Bard's works that delight and engage audiences. Tickets are $l5 general seating, discounted for students; call 684-4444. 8:00 pm, Nelson Music Room, 202 East Duke Building, East

Campus.

Drive).

Ethan Scheiner, Advanced Research Fellow Program on U.S.-Japan Relations Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, will speak on "Democracy Without Competition: Opposition Failure in One-Party Dominant Japan." Ethan Scheiner discusses the failure of the opposition to gain power in Japan, a country dominated by a single party throughout the postwar period. His explanation for this failure focuses on Japan's clientelistic and fiscally centralized political system. 2:00 pm, Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library), Duke University

West Campus. Sponsored by The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute. Free and open to the public. For more information please contact the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute at 919-684-2604. Duke Parents Read. Authors Robert Crais and Kathy Reichs, among others to be announced, will be signing their works. For information, call 660-5816. 3:00 pm Thomas Room, Lilly Library, East Campus.

Center for LGBT.Life: "Transgender Health Rights: Everyone Needs Them," talk by Dr. Katherine O'Hanlan. For information, call 684-6607. 5:00 pm 201 Flowers Building, West Campus.

Institute of the Arts: "First Course Concert: The Ciompi Quartet," reception and concert. $5 public, $3 Friends and students, free to Duke students with ID. 5:30 pm. For information, call 684-5135. DUMA. The North Carolina Returned Peace Corps Volunteers invite prospective and returned Peace Corps volunteers and their friends and family to join in the monthly Durham gathering at Satisfaction in Brightleaf Square. These gatherings take place the last Thursday of the month at 5:30 p.m Hope to see you there! For more information call 361-9770 or 403-2684.

MONPAr

W£PN£6PAV

Teer House: Surgical Preparation Tips. Janet Robinson. Call 416-DUKE. 10:00 am. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd.

Conference on "A Time for Revitalizing the Caregiver," using Mind-Body-Spirit practices. For information, call 681-4514. 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, Millenium Hotel, Regal University, Durham.

Teer House: Helping Your Child with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to Improve Behavior. Jane Howard. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 4:15 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Center for International Studies: Caribbean film, TBA. 8:00 pm. Richard White Auditorium, East Campus.

Q Movie Theater: "Chutney Popcorn" and "Get Your Stuff." Tickets are $2. For information, call 6842323. 8:00 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

rvespAY The board of the Chapel Hill chapter of SCOREService Corps of Retired Executives-will hold its monthly meeting at the Chapel Hill Chamber of Commerce on Estes Drive. SCORE counselors volunteer their time and expertise to assist aspiring entrepreneurs and small business owners in Chatham, Caswell, and Orange counties. Call 960-2584 for more information.

The Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw Society of Duke Law School is hosting an Intellectual Property Symposium on Hot Topics in Patents and Trademarks. Participating speakers include Stephen Kunin, Deputy Commissioner for Patent Examination Policy at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Miles Alexander, Partner at Kilpatrick Stockton, and a panel of high tech entrepreneurs from the Triangle area. For more information about this symposium, or to RSVP, please visit http://www.law.duke.edu/student/act/intprop/upcomingevents.htm.

Restorative Yoga for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Wednesday from 11:00 am -12:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopia-

house.org.

Center for LGBT Life: "Lesbian Health Issues and Developments," talk by Dr. Katherine A. O'Hanlan. Lunch provided. For information, call 684-6607. 12 Noon Women's Center, Few Federation. Center for LGBT Life; Annual Coming Out Week Dinner. Followed by talk on "Health Rights are Civil Rights," by Dr. Katherine O'Hanlan. For information, call 684-6607. 5:30 pm. Faculty Commons, West Union Building, West Campus.

North American Studies at Duke University presents the 2001 Mexico Film Series. "Todo el Poder," This is a rousing comedy about modem Mexico's crime and corruption. A small documentary filmmaker grows fed up with being the victim of robberies and starts a personal investigation. When he discovers government collusion with the criminals, he finds himself taking on more than he imagined. Director: Fernando Sarinana, Produced by Altavista Films. 7:00-10:00 pm, John Hope Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road, Room 240. Duke Institute of the Arts: Shenandoah Shakespeare, "The Comedy of Errors." This young company per-

forms fresh, fast-paced versions of the Bard's works that delight and engage audiences. Tickets are $l5

general seating, discounted for students; call 684-

4444. 8:00 pm. Nelson Music

Room,

Restorative Yoga for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Thursday from 6:00-7:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center,

111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.cornucopiahouse.org. ROBOTIC SURGERY Sponsored by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Love Auditorium at Duke University, 6:30 pm. The speaker will be Dr. Jeff Hazey from ECU. Cost: $lO with RSVP, $l2 at the Door, $5 for Students. RSVP at (919) 567-6542 or LaFranceL@asme.org -

Freewater Films: "Easy Rider," with Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper. Tickets are free to Duke students, $4 for Duke employees, and $5 for all others. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00, 9:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Queer Visions: Black lesbian Filmmaker

Aishah

Building, East Campus.

rm^sPAr

In, Out, and In Between Every Tuesday when classes are in session, 3:30 5:00 pm. Flowers Bldg. Room 211. A confidential discussion and support group about LGBT issues. All LGBT people and their allies are welcome. You can be sorta "In" the closet, busting "Out" of the door, or somewhere "In Between". It doesn't matter! Everyone is welcome. Safe.

Restorative Chi Gung for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Thursday from 12:45-1:45 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center. 111 Cloister Ct.. Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopia-

American Red Cross; Open blood donor site. By appointment (684-4799). 9:00 am to 2:00 pm. Duke Clinic.

Confidential. Sponsored by CAPS and the Center for LGBT Life.

house.org.

Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth

Sciences, Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences Lecture Series: Anthony Philpotts, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Connecticut, will speak about "Crystallization of the Simplest of Magma Bodies." 3:30 pm, 201 Old Chemistry Building.

Vamaline will be at Cat's Cradle Friday, September 28 with Richard Buckner. Vamaline is currently on tour in support of their E2/Artemis debut, "Songs In A Northern Key," which was released this summer. Prevent Child Abuse North Carolina is sponsoring the 6th Annual Candlelight Vigil for Child Abuse Homicide Victims to be held from 7:30 am to 12 Midnight at the State Capitol grounds in Raleigh (at Salisbury and Edenton Streets downtown). A brief Opening Ceremony will be held at 7:30 am today to kick-off the event, and a Candlelight Closing Ceremony will be held from 11:00pm to 12 midnight. The closing ceremony will include music, prayer, talks on prevention and inspiring words from people who make a difference in the lives of children. Scheduled to speak will be the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, Carmen Hooker Buell; Dr. Rev. Dumas Harshaw, Jr. of First Baptist Church in Raleigh; Det. Sgt. Robby Holland of Macon County Sheriffs Department; Rachel Smith of the Million Mom March's NC Chapter; the Meredith College ENCORE singers; and many others. Questions? Call Prevent Child Abuse North Carolina 919-829-8009 or 1-800-354-KIDS. Prevent Child Abuse North Carolina is the only statewide nonprofit organization dedicated to the prevention of child abuse in all its forms. Its statewide network of 24 affiliated agencies and hundreds of volunteers work to implement child abuse prevention programs in local communities.

Freewater Films: "In the Mood for Love," directed by Wong Kar-wai. Tickets are free to Duke students, $4 for Duke employees, and $5 for all others. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00, 9:30 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Long Leaf Opera and NCCU's Department of Theatre present Gian-Carlo Menotti's Pulitzer Prize winning "The Consul," at 8:00 pm at the Carolina Theatre in Durham. Professional Cast starring Olive McKrell and Pick Piersall. All performances are in English. For more information and tickets call the Box Office at 560-3030.

2001 NCPRIDE Festival and Parade Duke East Campus, 11 am. Join people from across the state including Duke students, staff, and faculty in the annual North Carolina parade or peruse the information booths and live entertainment. Go to www.ncpride.org for more information.

mpw Nicholas School of the Environment, Division of Earth and Ocean Sciences and the Department of Biology Lecture Series: Jim Clark, of Duke University, will speak about "Ecological Forecasting: Abiding Uncertainly to Anticipate Change." 12:45 pm, A247 Levine Science Research Center.

Black Culture.

Shahidah Simmons visits Duke for two days of workshops and screenings. 7:00 pm "NO!" (2001, 40min, USA, digital video), Richard White Auditorium. Aishah Shahidah Simmons will present a rough cut of her latest documentary on intra-racial rape and sexual violence in the Black community. Q&A with the filmmaker will follow. This event is sponsored by Women's Studies, Queer Visions, Program in Film and Video, African and African-American Studies Program, The John Hope Franklin Discussion Group, Women’s Center, and Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture.

202 East Duke

Mind/Body Skills Group for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Tuesday from 12 noon -1:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopiahouse.org.

Visions: Black lesbian Filmmaker Ai Shahidah Simmons visits Duke for two days of shops and screenings. 2:00 pm. Through AfroLezFemcentric Lens: A discussion and screening with Aishah Shahidah Simmons. To be held at the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture on Duke's West Campus. This workshop with Black lesbian filmmakerAishah Shahidah Simmons will focus on the process of making small-budget independent films and how the artist herself uses the video camera as a tool for queer, anti-racist political activism. The discussion will conclude with a screening of short films by Simmons and others. This event is sponsored by Women's Studies, Queer Visions, Program in Film and Video, African and African-American Studies Program, The John Hope Franklin Discussion Group, Women's Center, and Mary Lou Williams Center for

Queer

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Friday from 3:00-4:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopiahouse.org.

Duke Institute of the Arts: Osman Aksu (kanun master) and hisEnsemble: Turkish Music. For more information or tickets call 684-4444. 8:00 pm Nelson Music Room, 202 East Duke Building, East Campus.

SATVKPAV -

Quadrangle Pictures: "Moulin Rouge." Tickets are $4 for Duke students and Duke employees (cash or flex),

and $5 for the all others. For information, call 6842911. Special Matinee at 1:00 pm. 7:00 and 10:00 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Long Leaf Opera and NCCU's Department of Theatre present Gian-Carlo Menotti's Pulitzer Prize winning "The Consul," at 8:00 pm at the Carolina Theatre in Durham. Professional cast starring Olive McKrell and Pick Piersall. All performances are in English. For more information and tickets call the Box Office at

560-3030. Ciompi Quartet: Duke's own resident string quartet opens its season with a concert of music by Beethoven, Schubert and a new work by composer Malcolm Peyton. For more information or tickets call 684-4444. 8:00 pm Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Comics

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 � PAGE 13

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The Chronicle

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The Chronicle

—"

Economic repair

With

Letters to the editor

Columnist hastily faults Iran as possible suspect As I read Norm Bradley’s column in The Chronicle

nation of the attacks on the United States last week. To quote a Reuters report posted Sept. 19, “Iran’s Foreign Minister Kamal Kharrazi told his Pakistani counterpart Wednesday that he wanted those behind the attacks in the United States ‘tracked down and severely punished’.” At such a time of tension and a lust for a “justice” laced with strong overtones of revenge, one must be careful what one says in the press. No doubt since the overthrow of the Shah by Islamic fundamentalists and the famed fatwah placed on Salman Rushdie’s head, Iran has not been thought of highly by many in this country. However, do not allow more misunderstanding to

be created by associating blame with a nation that has been making several positive steps of late toward empowering its people and rejoining the world community as a responsible member. I already have great fears for the safety of a friend who is a Sikh, who has had slurs hurled at him by ignorant people mistaking him for an Afghan. It is already difficult enough to protect innocent Arabs and Afghanis from being the subjects of fear and hatred, and the targets of anger. Do not let yet another community of Muslims be victimized wrongly by such careless remarks.

Sept. 19—as well-thought President George W. Bush’s signature Saturday, the airout a piece as I thought it to line industry received a much-needed $l5 billion relief packbe—l urge more caution on a list of target however, The is the first industry, only age. when referring to the possimany that require attention. As Bush goes forth with deliberate plans ble suspects in this case. to strike multiple targets around the globe, he must eventually put Under the third option econoparts forth carefully designed strategy to target multiple of the as a possible highlighted that have been damaged. my by the means of retaliation attacks, of the terrorist officials closed government the aftermath In Bradley sugStates, United every airport across the nation and traffic has yet to return to previattack by a gests possible ous levels. The top-10 airlines have already laid off 100,000 workers forces on conventional and more cuts are feared. Even worse, the attacks hit the industry at a “nations Iran and such as time when it was expecting smaller profits. Increased security costs Afghanistan.” will only exacerbate airlines’ financial burden. What suspected role does America’s global economic interests depend, in large part, upon Iran have to play in this travel, and if the airline industry’s woes continue, the ensuing ripple affair? I do believe that effect will damage other industries, including hotels, tourism and Iran’s president, Mohammed the corporate world. The bailout is necessary to minimize the overall Khatami, who has been disruption. striving to give his people Fortunately, the package also contains provisions that will partially reforms and freedoms akin shield the airlines from lawsuits arising from the four crashes. This to what the United States Mark Chee provision makes sense as United and American Airlines apparently has always preached, has Trinity ’O3 followed regulations in the events leading up to each hijacking. come out strongly in condemAirlines, however, are not the only businesses affected by recent for referenced column, see http:!!www.chronicle.duke.edu!story.php^.articleJd-23491 events. Across the nation, all companies must deal with the impact of the terrorist attacks, not the least ofwhich is an insurance industry facing exorbitant claims in the aftermath ofthe damage. through more killing. United What if our powerful With most Americans supToday, 36 percent of the western downtown district ofManhattan stand, indeed, so unite to the a to the we in response porting nation, arms, call unusable. ofAmerica’s use these offices Many leading corporations is for disregard violence of had and with me in peace. Let us not xenophobia Sept. 11, and have lost valuable employees. Therefore, the record 1,369.70I human life is am become terrorists ourselves. appalling. offered non-violence and point decline last week in the Dow Jones Industrial Average was not and I am a follower of Jesus ashamed of nationalism in changes policy foreign unexpected. Hopefully, a week later, anxieties will no longer overtoward reconciliation and patriotism that leads people Christ, who has commanded whelm a market that already had jitters about economic growth. to dehumanize others and me to “love my enemies” and reparation for our past abusPatience remains a key virtue as the president and Congress es? What if our leaders had that leads people to wish to pray for Osama bin debate how to proceed to support financial sectors. Hasty implemennot taken the apparent route death on the innocent or the Laden. This may sound tation of any plan will divert resources from legitimate needs. of revenge and announced, guilty. The reality is that our crazy to many, but I am Furthermore, Republicans should not be pushing further income or “Make no mistake—we are current form of national ready for the persecution capital gains tax cuts, and Democrats should not be advocating a rollvery angry. But we are going unity is only a stronger form sure to come from the disciback ofthe inheritance tax cut. Now is not the time to play politics to work our hardest to try to of ethnic, racial and religious ples of Ares or those too with America’s apprehensions. forgive those who did this. division. People donating clouded to distinguish the Within weeks, economic indicators may better demonstrate the full We will pass this test,” blood, corporations writing difference between God and severity of Sept. 11 upon the U.S. economy. Until then, however, ecoinstead? Maybe this would large relief checks and the Caesar. “God bless America, nomic analysis is driven more by speculation than by tangible data. take more courage than our tireless work of rescuers stand beside her and guide When that data becomes available, targeted tax breaks for particular her,” so that she may hold can muster. should be lauded as a refleccountry Moreover, it is ridiculous to tion of understood human ultimate faith in God’s “infiindustries or government spending may provide the best relief. Aside from the airline package, officials are already doing much to assume that a war against responsibility towards those nite justice,” not in the terrorism can be won. After in need, not mislabeled as world’s broken justice. May bolster public confidence. Under the leadership of Alan Greenspan, we always remember that all, terrorists live within our patriotism. the Federal Reserve cut interest rates early Monday morning last We must feel our pain and we are all children of God. borders, they could be friendweek to buoy investor confidence. Appropriately, Bush is doing his ly next-door neighbors, forgrief and continue to mourn, best to allay fears and is boasting of the economy’s resilient strength. mer college professors or forbut we must also understand Caleb Schultz Nearly two weeks have passed since the attacks, but the effects mer U.S. military personnel. that healing will not come Trinity ’OO will be felt for months and years to come. Americans must begin to resume their normal lives and remain patient as these effects begin to play out until the right economic course of action becomes clear.

Americans should be willing to forgive terrorists

BC counter-writings represent different opinion

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 THAD PARSONS, Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, City & Slate Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor MATT BRUMM, Health <S Science Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor ROSALYN TANG, Graphics Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports 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 ALISE EDWARDS, CreativeServices Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations 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. Toreach theEditorial 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.

In response to Heidi Schumacher’s Sept. 19 letter, I think that those who chalked in comments on the Bryan Center walkway have done no more wrong than those who put the pacifist comments there in the first place. Let me be the first to agree that the comments were tactless, to say the least, but they weren’t pointless. Instead of letting your personal bias dictate what should or should not appear on the BC walkway, you ought to recognize that there are plenty of people

America should indeed retaliate in some manner. The counter-writers were only voicing their disapproval of what was written in the first place. I actually saw a lot of students laugh-

ing and nodding in approval when they saw these responses. Not that those pacifist comments should have been chalked along the BC walkway in the first place—there’s no reason for you to salute the supposed

contributions

professionals to clean up spraypaint, chalk, etc. Ultimately, those costs get passed on to all of us. When you consider the pacifist viewpoint ofthe vandal or vandals, did you ever stop to think that they might be the same individuals who

contributed

that

“Free

Mumia” nonsense over all of the benches? I think nearly

all Duke students would agree spraypainting that garbage everywhere is really

of vandals. a “stupid” thing. Chalking up the BC walkway is not the same as flyer Kaiwen Lin out there who believe that ing, because Duke must hire Trinity ’O4 for referenced letter, see http:ll www.chronicle.duke.edu story.php?article_id=234Bs /

On the record It's gotten me and a hunch of other people nervous about the future since we will be expected to serve in a few years. We are afraid it will be going on when we get out. Sophomore Charles Bies, a member of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps, on the aftermath of the terrorist attack (see story, page one).

Commentary

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,2001 �PAGE 15

Stopping the cycle

American people’s actions and thoughts will be key for peace

Sref

our enemies, we should find in each persons life sorrow and suffering enough to y nry WOHk

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other words. There

lence

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civilians

our fury and chalk them up as acceptable losses,” then it is we who thl? k heal our pain instead of facing our pain with openness and clarity. How, then, would we in

rrT

be different from the terrorists? Geol tW Bush said that Whoever planned C ?" fllct be ?° mf; one ?H,be°2finished Sent\ ll’s monstrous b ? us e^se s terms and it will on i What if this aot a deeply at us, and andntw deeply now, fancy way of saying, They started it? Osama bin Laden’sorgmnzation claims people Middle East for people that America started it. He said, she an said-if we re different from the terrorJames M n IS nt b aus Harkins Hestrov f thm. destroy. Tb» Ihe wsv way the If we wantfto claim the moral high government and the media are talking ground, we must remember that in now, it seems almost certain that the war, there is no moral high ground. violence will escalate. I fear that it will War is always a failure: a failure of take a miracle to prevent this situation diplomacy, a failure of reason, a failure from spiraling out of control into an to recognize that peace is in everyone’s all-out war. best interests. What might we find in the souls of There are indeed enemies with whom terrorists? I can only speculate. I find it is impossible to reason. Hitler was myself wondering what it must be like, one; these terrorists are, in all likelihow much pain one has to carry in hood, of the same ilk. And there are one’s heart, to find pleasure or relief in times when the security to be gained mass murder. It’s unutterably sad that from stopping such people outweighs we live in a world in the harm of the viowhich people feel lence committed in such pain that they tIOW many Oj US KTieW the process. But we think they can heal / must not celebrate their pain by killing that CCTtOm JOCtIOnS IU these instances as others, rather than by displays of moral fiber 777777. facing that pain with or national strength, tfl£ UJOTId held tIUS openness and clarity. because when these j r 7 None of these TTIUCII tiatfCCi JOT t/TC situations arise, it is excuses the terrorists’ our failure as through C I 7 actions, and none of UnitedJ otat£S? individuals to live this should be taken with enough compasto suggest that it’s sion and awareness to wrong to feel angry about the cruelty of prevent them from arising, those actions. It will also not excuse us, Consider this thought: How many of if we go to war. We carry pain in our us knew that certain factions in the hearts too, whether it’s the dull ache world held this much hatred for the and leaden sensation of feeling the United States? I can’t think of a single weight of the world, or the hot flash day in the last several years when the and explosive fire ofrage. thought seriously crossed my mind. If we attack indiscriminately, if we The pot has been simmering for years,

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but we were too busy to notice. Now the pot has-boiled over, to the tune of hundreds dead and thousands still missing in the bble We’re stunned. We didn’t see it coming. And we blame the pot for boil-

ourselves under attack, deadlier, more

devastating. Who will show the moral courage and strength to Uwon’t

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ingover!

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± 8 easier that way. enemies There s a problem out there which’ aS the investigation proceeds, will have a to name and a face. We can go out there and WO.S attack the problem. But ju. if we don’t see that the problem became so extreme in part because we didn’t know or care enough, because we didn’t compel our government to respond graciously to others’ grievances, the problem will come back to get us. Again we will be shocked. Again we will lash out with military force. And again we will find .

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ernment the best track record either. In the end, it’s up to each one of us In our daily lives, we can set a different tone Are we casually around the dinner table that the Afghanis should be bombed into the Stone Age 7 Whv7

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What does that heln 7 Wp can—wp must nav close attention tn thp rpnprcussions of our everyday words and actions. Here is where peace begins Are we up to the challenge 7 ‘

James Harkins received his Ph.D. from the Department of Music.

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Emergency reattachment performed

McQueen’s news briefs

Physicians at the Medical Center successfully reattached the butt of Trinity junior Roger Howard after it fell off on the Bryan Center walkway. “I’m walking down the Bryan Center walkway yesterday,” said Howard, who is now listed in stable condition, “and I ran across some graffiti that made me stop. It said, ‘An eye for an eye makes the world blind.’ Right next to it was some counter-graffiti that read, ‘What’s funny is that you think you’re clever.’ I gotta tell you, I started laughing harder than I’ve Sparky ever laughed before. I doubled over, VfrfWen e my face turned red, and then suddenMonday ly, my a- fell off. I laughed it right Monday, '

off.”

“When we found him, he was curled up in a fetal position with his knees to his chest, laughing hysterically... minus his a--. It was just laying there next to him,” said Richard Edinbourough, a member of the ambulance crew that brought Howard to the hospital. “What really puzzles me about the whole thing is how the a-- actually escaped the pants and ended up next to him.” When reached for comment, David Duchovny said, “For the last time, I’m an actor. I don’t work for the FBI, I don’t know anything about the paranormal, and I sure as hell don’t know how some random guy’s agot out of his pants.”

Local man talks to his dog

iH m>

Eric Nelson, a Southgate Mall security guard and

Durham native of 15 years, talked to his dog around 3:30 p.m. Sunday. “You’re a good dog, aren’t you? Yes you are. Yes you are. You wanna go outside? Huh? You wanna go outside? Yeah you do, don’t you?” he said. A little later he continued talking to his dog, “You wanna play stick? Wanna fetch the stick? Come on, boy. Fetch the stick. Run, run, run. Who’s a good boy? Who’s a good boy? You are. Yes you are.” Further details were unavailable at the time of this printing.

who asked not to be identified. “Each month, we’d have an extended debate about whether to print his story or wait and see if he could top himself with another bad investment. We’ve been right every month by not printing. I mean, at one point, he lumped his money in a company that specializes in bi-religious picnicware... Dixie cups with Jesus and Mohammad shaking hands, stuff like that... completely messed up.”

Columnist makes bad investments Monday, Monday columnist Sparky McQueen lost

Uppity sorority chick and Trinity junior Sarah Rochelle lightly touched the top of her head and real-

the last 10 dollars he had in the stock market when the major indices dropped dramatically last W6GK. me i.u dollars sariK to $6.45 after Monday’s slide, 1716 $4.78 by Wednesday, and by Friday, he “didn’t have a damn thing left. i 77 “Yeah, for a while there, I OUtO thought Cisco was gonna name me ‘Honorary CEO’ for being the only person still holding onto their stock. Well, that didn’t happen, and my money pretty much disappeared after that. I guess that pack of gum will have to wait till next year,” McQueen said. A writer with Money magazine has been following McQueen’s story for several years. “Over the decades, we’ve printed some pretty harrowing tales of bad investing and financial loss, but we’ve never come close to anything like this guy,” said the writer

Sorority chick misplaces her sunglasses

J t “HoUOrarV CEO” name for being the OTflly peTSOU Still

CISCO VUOS

holding •

ized her sunglasses were missing Wednesday afternoon while eating lunch with her friends at Alpine Bagels and Brews. “Oh, no! Where are my sun-

glasses? Have you seen my sunglasses?” she asked frantically. “Oh God. Where could they have 11 gone? I had them just a second StOCK. ago. I was sitting on the bench outside with the other hot girls and... alright, calm down. Think, Sarah, think.... They couldn’t have gone far.” “Could they be in your purse?” asked a nearby friend. “OH GOD!! Where’s my purse??!?!” she said. “It was right here! Kate! Kate, where did you go??!?! Oh no, I’m ugly! God! It’s not fair! It’s not fair! I’m melting! Melting! Oh—what a world—what a w0r1d...”

their

Hi Mom and Dad. Send money.

The Chronicle

pAGE 16 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

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The Chronicle

Sportswr

2 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

In this week’s issue

Weekend

Sportswrap Editor: Craig Saperstein Managing Editor: Paul Doran Photography Editor: Drew Klein Graphics Editor: RosalynTang Associate Editors: Evan Davis,

Inside Duke Duke coach Carl Franks might not have been able to resuscitate his football team Saturday evening, but one day earlier, he saved a life. Franks and equipment manager Mike Hawley saved a Durham resident who had suffered a seizure and subsequently drove his sports utility vehicle into Falls Lake around 8:15 Friday morning. "It makes me feel good that we went down to check and no one go hurt," Franks said. "There was no one else out there and you couldn't see in the car, so I knew someone was going to have to go into the water to get him. It just happened to be me." •

Andrew Greenfield, Tyler Rosen Fozail Alvi, Kiya Bajpai, Nick Christie, Elizabeth Colucci, Gabe Githens, Andrew Greenfield, Harold Gutmann, Michael Jacobson, Colin Kennedy, Kevin Lees, Kevin Lloyd, Ted Mann, Clinton McHugh, Adrienne Mercer, Assaad Nassr, Shawn Nicholls, Christina Petersen, Catherine Sullivan, Greg Veis, Wil York

Writers:

Special thanks to Chronicle editor Ambika Kumar and managing editor James Herriott.

Prized recruit Shavlik Randolph visited the Duke campus this weekend as he nears his decision as to where he will attend college. The Raleigh native was unavailable for comment, although his father has stated that the phenom's decision will come soon. •

Founded in 1983, Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by The Chronicle. It can be read online at

1-and-1

Volleyball Cruise control

Women's Soccer After a solid victory

•

Field Hockey

•

In one of the most lopsided upsets in the history of ACC football, North Carolina demolished defending conference champ 41-9 Florida State Saturday in Chapel Hill, marking the Seminoles' first ACC loss in three years. Utilizing both senior quarterback Ronald Curry and sophomore Darian Durant, the Tar Heels amassed 232 passing yards en route to its first win over a top-five team in school history. In other ACC action; Maryland 27, Wake Forest 20 N.C. State 26, Southern Methodist 17 Virginia 26, Clemson 24 •

Football

•

Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Cameron Indoor Stadium

The Bengals defeated the defending worldchampion Titans in NFL action Sunday.

Duke's loss to Northwestern elicited emotional responses by the football players.

Predicted to finish third in the ACC, the Duke volleyball team has surprised the conference by being the only undefeated team thus far. However, it faces one of its toughest opponents —not to mention its archrivals—the Tar Heels (8-3), next weekend.

Coming tomorrow

Men's Soccer •Turtle soup

WEEK

Football «Titan-ic

A report on the men's and women's cross country meets in Charlotte.

The men's soccer team blanked 12th ranked Maryland 1-0 Saturday at Koskinen Stadium.

Volleyball

vs. North Carolina

OF THE

The women's golf team will pursue its third straight victory at the NCAA Fall Preview this week.

•

Game

Women's Golf •Three times a charm?

The Blue Devils lose 44-7 to Northwestern in a blowout at Wallace Wade Stadium.

Football Anger and Sadness

Men's Tennis A solid start

Dismantled

Back on track

Four men's tennis players begin their season at the Southern Collegiate Invitational.

Duke remains the only undefeated team in the ACC with a 3-0 victory over Clemson. •

www.chronicle.duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail sports@chronicle.duke.edu

After suffering a brief losing skid, the field hockey team beat Richmond 3-0 Sunday.

Friday night, the Blue Devils drop their second game in the Duke Classic.

A look at the ACC

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The Chronicle

Sportswrap

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 �PAGE 3

Blu e Devils win 1, lose 1 in Duke Adidas Cla SSIC By NICK CHRISTIE The Chronicle

Georgia

3 Despite

opening the

emergence of forward Casey McCluskey. Making her first ever start in a Duke uniform, the freshman tallied two second-half goals, allowing the Blue Devils to overcome the two defensive lapses. McCluskey’s efforts proved all the more impressive as she overcame a first half benching to ignite Duke’s rally. “Casey’s a great girl, and she’s a great, talented player, but sometimes they’re some things we want out of her, and she’s either got to do them or come out,” Church explained. “When I pulled her out of the first half I was definitely

Duke Adidas Women’s Duke 2 Soccer Classic on a high note with a 3-2 victory over Missouri Friday night, Duke ended its annual tournament in disappointing fashion. The Blue Devils fell 3-2 to the Georgia Bulldogs Sunday afternoon, a devastating loss in which the Blue Devils rallied from an early deficit, only to relinquish their lead on two defensive blunders in the second half. Over the course of the weekend, upset with her. Duke experienced a complete reversal “She could have pouted and been useof emotions. After Friday’s win over less to us the rest of the night. But to the previously unbeaten Tigers, the her credit, she didn’t. She came back Blue Devils positively exuded confiand stuck two winning goals in.” dence. By Sunday evening, however, all Commenting Friday night, Church traces of the previous night’s elation expressed optimism that his team’s abilhad vanished. ity to overcome the defensive lapses “I question our will to win,” Duke would be a step towards future success. coach Robbie Church said afterwards. “I “We came out asleep in the second question our will to be great. We’re runhalf,” he said. “But the thing I was imning out of time if we want to reach our pressed with is that we could have pangoals. Right now, it’s tough, but a lot of it icked. We didn’t. We did the things that is self-inflicted.” we talked about that would make us Nearly all of the five goals the Blue successful, and we played very good socDevils allowed over the weekend recer that last 20 minutes.” sulted from defensive letdowns, a fact Unfortunately for Church, in surrenthat left Duke goalkeeper Thora Heldering the game-tying and game-wingadottir bewildered. ning goals against Georgia, Duke’s back“We’ve let in pretty bad goals,” she line again committed two startling said. “We shouldn’t be because we have blunders. The latter was especially disthe same players as last year. We should heartening. After confusion between two know each other well enough to avoid Duke defenders resulted in a failed silly mistakes.” clear, Georgia’s Amy Berbary raced in to On Friday, Missouri jumped out to a immediately capitalize offthe Blue Dev1-0 lead, scoring off a comerkick as the ils’ disorganization. Attempting to describe his team’s Blue Devils failed to mark up properly. “That was our third goal [allowed] off problems, Church struggled for an exa set play this year, which is unbelievplanation. He alluded to the team’s able,” Church said Friday night. “Then many injuries, including the absence of we come out asleep in the second half, star midfielder Gwendolyn Oxenham, and give up a silly goal.” but he thought the team should have The second goal to which Church al- been able to overcome such setbacks. If there was any moral consolation luded resulted from a Duke defender’s failed attempt at a back-pass to Heltaken from the weekend, it was the ingadottir. The ill-struck ball set up Adrispired play of Sarah Pickens. enne Davis for a breakaway, which the Seeing her first action since suffering Missouri striker cleanly converted. a badly sprained knee two weeks ago, Duke’s victory Friday night saw the Duke’s leading scorer last year tallied a

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

REBECCA SMITH AND CARLY FULLER fight for a loose ball in Duke’s 3-2 loss to Georgia goal and an assist in the tournament. The senior talked about the difficulties of coming off an injury-forced hiatus. “I think I played a little bit different,” Pickens said. “Sitting out for two weeks, you miss playing, so in that aspect, you come out with crazy energy. But, at the same time, you haven’t touched a ball in two weeks. So you play harder, but with less skill.” Despite waking up Saturday with a sore knee, Pickens played Sunday’s contest with reckless abandon. In addition to scoring the goal which gave the Blue Devils a 2-1 advantage, the senior played tenaciously throughout the bitter defeat, frequently hurling herself feet first at ball-possessing Bulldog defenders. In her coach’s eyes, Pickens’ inspired play was the highlight of the weekend. Speaking passionately, Church stated

that Pickens’ performance embodied the determination and grit needed from the entire team. “We don’t have enough Sarah Pickens’,” Church said. “We don’t have enough of the heart Sarah Pickens has for this team. Yeah, we work hard in practice, but we come out on the field and I don’t know where it goes, sometimes. I’m so happy to see her able to come back, but in another sense I’m disappointed. We need to all play all like Sarah Pickens.”' Georgia 3, Duke 2 FINAL Georgia (4-2,1-0) Duke (3-2, 0-2)

1 2 1 2 11

GOALS: Duke-McCluskey 43:27, Pickens 55:22. Georgia-Zacharski, Berbary 62:10, Berbary 67:23. SAVES: Duke 6 (Helgadottir), Clemson 7 (Warren 5, Doran 2). Stadium: Koskinen Stadium

Attendance—4ss

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Spoitswrai

4 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

The Ghroimicle

Volleyball continues unbeaten streak with win at Clemson we eliminated our errors,” Harris said. “It had a lot to do with the passing.” In game three, theBlue Devils finished offthe Tigers 30-24, playing tough defense against a strong hitting Clemson team. Harris, as well as her teammates, scouted the Tigers strong hitters and tried to neutralize them during the match Sunday. “They had a lot of strong girls, big girls who put the ball away,” Harris said “Defense helped us stay ahead in the game today.” Dill, a middle-blocker who had 10

By GABE GITHENS The Chronicle

The Duke volleyball team (10-0, 2-0 in the ACC) won yet another match Sunday, disposing of the Clemson Tigers (4-6, 0-3) in three hard-fought games. Sophomore Krista Dill knew the Blue Devils were going to have a challenge before play started in South Carolina, especially after watching Clemson earlier in the season. “Clemson is a good team, like every team in the conference,” Dill said. “We watched them on tape three or four kills, talked about shutting down the Tigers offensive attack at the net and in times before we played.” Duke opened the first game with a the back row. “I think it was very key to stop their 30-25 win, but it had many unforced errors that helped its opponent keep the go-to-girl who was on the rightside,” Dill said. “We shut down their middles and game close. Coach Jolene Nagel knew we dug a lot of balls on defense.” its best but game, the team did not play Jill Sonne, who led the team in digs was still satisfied with the win. “I feel that we were ready to play with 14, anchored the defense and was today,” Nagel said. “Not everyone had as matched up in the backrow against the Tigers strongest hitter, Jodi Steffes. great a game as they did against GeorNagel knew Sonne’s contribution to the gia Tech though.” The second game of the match fea- team was crucial on a day where detured many of the same aspects as the fense reigned supreme. Despite the three close games, Dill first; inconsistent passing but solid defense, which was the decisive factor in was never worried about her team’s control in the game. This confidence is one of the Duke’s victory. “Defense was a key, we talked the main reasons that Duke has excelled about that before the match started,” to its second best start in school history. “We were always ahead, we had a Nagel said. “Our passing wasn’t that great but when we passed well we ran head’s up on them,” Dill said. “It was our offense.” close because we had a lot of errors.” With two ACC road wins under their After a 30-27 win in game two the Blue Devils knew they needed to keep belt the Blue Devils can come back to Durham with a smile on their faces. their playing level extremely high. Outside hitter Ashley Harris, who had a “We know we can win at home but team-high 18 kills, talked about the it’s special to win two games on the passing errors. road,” Dill said. “We are really happy RACHEL VANDER GRIEND and the Blue Devils remained undefeated this weekend, “When we started attacking them with the last week.”

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Spoftswrap

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 4PAGE 5

PAGE 6 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

Spoitswiai

The Chronicle

Duke falls to potent Northwestern offense By CLINTON McHUGH The Chronicle

Duke and Northwestern are two schools with a lot in common. ie same kind of top stuy dents, are both situated on beautiful campuses, and play in two of the most elite sports conferences in the NCAA. Unfortunately for Duke, the Wildcats (2-0) proved themselves to be quite different in one regard Saturday, as they handily defeated the Blue Devils (0-3,01 in the ACC) by a score of 44-7. “We’re a better football team than we showed tonight,” Duke coach Carl Franks said after the game. “We played a very, very good football team that exposed some weaknesses. Northwestern had the number one offense in the Big Ten last year, [and] they were number one in scoring as well.” This offensive proficiency was demonstrated in both Northwestern’s ground attack and its passing game. Senior running back Damien Anderson ran for 189 yards and scored four touchdowns in a single game for the third time in his career. And senior quarterback Zak Kustok also constantly frustrated the Blue Devils, passing for 318 yards and running for 33 ofhis own. The game got off to a rocky start for Duke, as quarterback D. Bryant was sacked at the line of scrimmage on the first play of the night. Following the sack the Blue Devils regrouped to march across midfield, but were stopped in their tracks when a pass intended for wide receiver Kyle Moore was picked off by Northwestern linebacker Billy Silva. Bryant was intercepted twice more during the game, and Adam Smith threw one interception in the fourth quarter.

“We were trying to get the ball down the field,” Franks said. “We lobbed a few down there, which were a few of the passes we shouldn’t have tried to throw. Maybe we should have tried to run the ball more than we did tonight.” Duke’s defense was quick to exact revenge however, as sophomore Matt Zielinski broke through the line to sack Kustok on his first play of the game. Duke held the Big Ten’s most productive offense to only four yards in the Wildcats’ first series, but was unable to capitalize on the opportunity with a scoring drive ofits own. Instead, the Blue Devils were forced to punt on fourth down, giving Northwestern the ball back on their own 33yard line. Three plays later, on 3rdand-14, Kustok found wide receiver Sam Simmons for a 60-yard pass that began a string of Northwestern first downs on third-and-long. Damien Anderson followed up with an 11-yard carry for a touchdown, putting the Wildcats up 7-0 with 7:07 to play in the first quarter. “It was good to see us improve as the game went on,” Northwestern coach Randy Walker said. ‘When we came out less-than-perfect, we found the things we needed to work on. Duke came out with some things we hadn’t seen before, like the no-huddle offense, and we needed to adjust. We got better through the first quarter, and started to look like NU again.” The Blue Devils responded with a scoring drive of their own, beginning with a 23-yard pass to Ben Erdeljac. Bryant then found Reggie Love for a 38yard completion that put Duke on the Northwestern 6-yard line. Mike Hart completed the drive, catching a pass for

REGGIE LOVE attempts to break the tackle of a Northwestern defender in Saturday’s first half. his 15th consecutive game and tying second half. Anderson followed suit the score at 7-7 with 5:03 to play in the with carries of his own, covering the other half of the field in just three first quarter. “We got a score in the first quarter,” plays to put Northwestern up 27-7 Hart said. “It was a nice little pass from only one minute into the third quarter. D. Emotions were high and we were The Wildcats added to one more touchready to give them a hard game, things down and a field goal in the third quarter, and scored their final TD less just went kind of sour from there.” After Northwestern scored another than a minute into the fourth to seal touchdown and a field goal before halfthe runaway victory. “We had something to prove offentime to make the score 20-7, the Blue Devils stillremained confident. Duke’s sively,” Anderson said. “This was a hopes of a comeback, however, were great day to showcase what we can do. shattered when Northwestern’s Kevin We had some opportunities, and our Lawrence made a 45-yard return to line held very well to let us take advanmidfield on the opening kickoff of the tage of them.”

QUARTERBACK D. BRYANT dashes out of the pocket and receives a block as he reaches the outside from his offensive line

Sports'

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 �PAGE 7

Angry locker room reflects Blue Devils’ discontent The Blue Devils once again showed signs of improvement, but were still displeased with their effort in the 44-7 blowout. While only a few miles away in Chapel Hill fans were tearing dowp goalposts in celebration and witnessing the potential rebirth of a slumping program, the scene in Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday was much more gloomy. Not only had Duke lost for the 15th straight time, but it had been utterly dismantled by an efficient, experienced Northwestern squad that exposed nearly all of the Blue Devils’ weaknesses.

Craig Saperstein Game Commentary Make no mistake about it—this was not a game Duke was supposed to win. In fact, after the game, Duke coach Carl Franks stated that Northwestern was the best squad the Blue Devils have faced all season, even better than perennial national championship contender Florida State. Nonetheless, the Blue Devils were saddened, or in some cases, angered by their performance, which was filled with missed opportunities, turnovers, and a few key breakdowns that broke an otherwise close contest into a humiliating blowout. In the Duke football headquarters after the game, reporters listened to the melancholy, yet rational responses of Franks, tight end Mike Hart, and defensive lineman Nate Krill. But in the background, they could

hear intense verbal disputes breaking out in the locker room that, in all likelihood, represented a collective expression of the players’ disappointed postgame sentiments. “I tell you what, I try not to think of it because it’s such a mind-blowing number, but I’ve been a part of every one of them,” Hart said of Duke’s losing streak. “It makes me feel like crap personally, but everybody says, ‘keep your head up.’ You think about the hole we’re in right now and you have to dig yourself out of it some way. “We need a win desperately now. If we get one win, we can turn things around.... But right now, with that monstrous number in front of our face, it doesn’t really help.” As they have each week, the Blue Devils demonstrated improvement in a number of areas. Freshman line-

backer Micah Harris recorded his first career interception when he retrieved a ball tipped by one of his teammates off a pass from Northwestern senior QB Zak Kustok. Sophomore wide receiver Reggie Love displayed his cheetah-like speed when he raced by the Northwestern defense on a 38-yard pass play early in the game. Reggie Love left the game as a result of this play, having pulled a hamstring in the process. And quarterback D. Bryant showed his comfort level in throwing to many members of his receiving corps, hitting eight different Blue Devils throughout the evening. But with these few heartening episodes Saturday evening came many other problems that have arisen throughout the past two sea'

sons. In particular, Duke’s inability to convert on third down and its tendency to give up back-breaking plays were quite apparent. “We just gave up too many big plays,” Krill said. “It just kills morale out there. I think we only played 86 plays—which is not a ton—and I think last week we played 102. They were up-tempo, they were no huddle, which is something we were prepared for. But at the same time, we’ve got to control

the big plays.” Despite his disappointment over Duke’s performance, Franks remains the eternal optimist about the state of his team and about the health of the overall course he has set for it. And many believe this optimism is not unwarranted, and in fact, is very realistic. But until the Blue Devils realize their potential and fulfill their hunger for victory, Duke will continue to answer to its skeptics, not reap the benefits of

its backers. “I think we’re a much better football team than we showed out there tonight. I know we’re a better football team than that. We’re a team that’s got to learn how to win,” Franks said. “But I feel good about our football players. We’ve got some talent out there. A lot of it is talent that hasn’t played a lot of football. “I believe in the plan that we have to become a very good football team, and I think our players believe in that plan. A win would certainly do a great deal for everybody’s psyche right now. But we’ve got to continue to win the small battles during the football game to win the big battles on the scoreboard, and we’re not winning enough of those right now.”

BRYANT continues to break to the outside before being brought down by a Northwestern defensive back,

Northwestern 44, Duke 7 FINAL

Northwestern (2-0) Duke (0-3)

1 14 7

2 6 0

3 17 0

4 7 0

F 44 7

First Quarter 7:07 (Nil), Anderson 11-yardrun (Wasielewski). Drive: 4 plays, 67yards, 1:25. 5:03 (DU), Bryant 6-yard pass to Hart (Garber). Drive: 6 plays, 64 yards, 2:04. 0:50 (NU), Anderson 5-yard run (Wasielewski). Drive: 12 plays, 80 yards, 4:13. Second Quarter 2:16 (NU), Wasielewski 28-yard FG. 0:00 (NU), Wasielewski 47-yard FG. Third Quarter 13:50 (NU), Anderson 16-yard run (Wasielewski). Drive: 3 plays, 49 yards, 1:10. 10:45(NU), Wasielewski 36-yard FG. 5:26 (NU), Anderson 1-yard run (Wasielewski), Drive: 9 plays, 51 yards, 3:45. Fourth Quarter 14:19 (NU), Kustok 3-yard pass to Aikens (Wasielewski). Drive: 8 plays, 74 yards, 3:22,

First downs

Rushes-yards (net) Passing yards (net) Passes (att-comp-int) Total Offense (plays-yards) Fumble returns-yards Punt returns-yards Kickoff returns-yards Interception returns-yards Punts (number-average)

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Possession-time Sacks by (number-yards)

Northwestern Wildcats 28 303 335 37-23-1 638 0 4-32 24-6 30-0 7-75 31:54 3-19

Duke Blue Devils 16 137 171 36-17-4 308 0 0-0 7-175 1-3 5-38 0-0 2-15 28:06 1-4

RUSHING: Northwestern-Anderson 23 att, 189 yards; Lawrence 14 att, 41 yards; Kustok 8 att, 33; Herron 2 att, 28 yards; Lezi 2 att, 12 yards. Ouke-Douglas 8 att, 56 yards; Dargan 6 att 33 yards; Moore 2 att, 25 yards. Bryant 9 att, 22 yards; Wade 4 att, 11 yards; Smith 3 att, -10. PASSING: Northwestern-Kustok 21-31,318 yards, 0 INT.'I TO; Stauss 2-6,17 yards, 1 INT Duke-Bryant 17-32,171 yards, 3 INI, 1 TO; Smith 0-4, 0 yards, 1 INT, 0 TO. RECEIVING: Northwestern-Patrick 4 rec, 64 yards; Anderson 3 reo, 61 yards; Jordan 3 rec, 54 yards; Schweighardt 3 rec, 34 yards; Simmons 2 rec, 65 yards; Lawrence 2 rec, 15 yards; Aikens 2 rec, 12 yards; Wright 2 rec, 12 yards; Essex 1 rec, 13 yards; Foster 1 rec, 5 yards. Duke-Hart 4 rec, 40 yards; Douglas 4 rec, 24 yards; Erdeljac 3 rec, 42 yards; Moore 2 rec, 4 yards; Love 1 rec, 38 yards: Wade 1 rec, 14 yards, Scott 1 rec, 5 yards; Landrum 1 rec, 4 yards. INTERCEPTIONS; Northwestern-Silva 2, Roush 1, Price 1. Duke-Harris 1 Attendance—lB,472 Stadium: Wallace Wade Stadium Officials; Jim Lapetina (referee), Jim Krogstad (umpire), Brent Durbin (lines# man), Alphonse Terry (line judge), John Langan (back judge), Danny Freund (field judge), MichaelBanks (side judge), Taplie Coile (scorer) Total elapsed time—2:4s Temperature: 81 degrees/partlycloudy Wind: South, 6 degrees

Sportswr

PAGE 8 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

The Chronicle

Men’s soccer upsets No. 12 Terrapins in key ACC match By ASSAAD NASR The Chronicle

1 After a difficult week which included a 0 hard fought victory at Maryland Radford University, the Duke men’s soccer team returned to Durham with one goal in mind: upsetting 12th ranked Maryland. On Saturday afternoon at Koskinen Stadium, the Blue Devils (4-2, 1-0 in the ACC) accomplished their goal by blanking the Terrapins (3-3, 0-1) 1-0. In what was the ACC opener for both teams, the play was back and forth throughout, with each team seeming to control the game for 10 minute periods at a time. Although Maryland was on the attack right from the opening whistle, Duke withstood the early pressure and then countered in fine form. In only the sixth minute, junior Donald Mclntosh fed a streaking Trevor Perea down the left wing, who dribbled towards the Maryland goal and then fired a shot past keeper Noah Palmer into the back of the net. The goal proved to be a pivotal factor for the rest of the Duke

against average for the season is a minute 0.50. Whenever the Terrapins were able to sneak past the Blue Devil’s stingy defense, Maslin was there to turn away all challengers. One such incident occurred with 18:03 minutes remaining in the first half. Maryland’s A.J. Herrera made a strong run up the right side and had a

clear shot at the net. Maslin, however,

knocked the ball away while falling to his side to make the save. “The defense today was the whole team,” Rennie said. “Scott Maslin made a great save and the defense played extremely wTell. Defense is a team thing, not just for certain individuals, and the whole team played really good defense today.” A major focus for the Duke defense throughout the game was Maryland’s Sumed Ibrahim. With a lightning quick first step, Ibrahim was able to make a few runs through the Blue Devils early on, setting up some Mary-

land shots. However, Duke adjusted its defense, and completely shut down Ibrahim durgame. It also came from Duke’s first shot. ing the second half. “We just tried to double-team “Scoring an early goal is very helpful,® Duke coach John Bennie said. “It [lbrahim] whenever possible,” Rennie gives you that little bit of confidence said. “His strength is with the ball, so that is extremely important for a young we just tried to make it hard for him.” team in its first conference game.” The Blue Devils will get some muchBesides scoring the game’s lone needed rest this week before traveling goal, Perea, who was fighting off down Tobacco Road to face their archricramps all game long, was constantly val North Carolina Saturday. Although around the ball, dominating the left the Tar Heels have once again fielded a side of the field. strong squad this year, Duke’s players Although Perea usually plays in, the and coaches are looking forward to the middle, Rennie felt that Perea could challenge offacing their bitter enemies. take advantage of a hole in the Mary“You can throw the rankings out the land defense. window when we play Chapel Hill,”

“Coach Rennie told us yesterday that [Maryland’s] right side was pretty weak, so he moved me out there, and it worked out really well,” Perea said. A major component of Duke’s victory was its defense. While recording their fourth shutout in only six games, the Blue Devils held the Terrapins to eight shots, of which only four were on goal. As usual, Duke’s defense was lead by goalkeeper Scott Maslin, whose goals

Maslin said. “It’s always a good game. They’ll be ready to play us, and we’ll be ready to play them.”

Duke 1, Ma land 0 FINAL Maryland (3-3, 0-1) Duke (4-2, 1-0)

2 0 0

0 1

GOALS: Duke-Perea (Mclntosh) 5:05. SAVES: Duke 4 (Maslin), Maryland 2 (Palmer). SHOTS: Duke 12, Maryland 8. Stadium: Koskinen Stadium

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 �PAGE 9

Field hockey splits series Men’s tennis opens season against W&M, Richmond at Southern Collegiate Invite The Chronicle

3 After field hockey’s

Duke Richmond

disappointing loss to 0 20th-ranked William and Mary 2-1, earlier this weekend, coach Liz Tchou decided to scrap her usual emphasis on a coach-oriented game plan and allow her senior captains to motivate the team. “We felt like [the players] were taking our game plan too literally, so Angie [North] and Liz [Bateman] gave the team their own,” coach Liz Tchou said. “In the end, they have to read the field and come out and play with attitude and heart.” The change seemed to do the Blue Devils good, as Duke (5-2) shook off a two-game losing streak and blanked Richmond 3-0 Sunday. The shutout marked the eighth-ranked Blue Devils’ third ofthe season. “Saturday we were frazzled and everyone played individually” North said. “We wanted to bring the team back together and attack as a team.” Not surprisingly, freshman sharpshooter Johanna Bischof scored first for the Blue Devils halfway through the first half for her team-leading fifth goal ofthe year. Bischof has had the hot stick so far this season, a feat which has made her a

defensive target for Duke’s opponents. “We know how to run our offense,” Bateman said. “With the other team focusing on Johanna, it opens the rest of us up and makes it easier to score.” This weekend, though, the Blue Devils showed the kind of balanced scoring that took the pressure off ofBischof and allowed Duke to mount a more team-

best Duke.

“Our defense didn’t perform as well against William and Mary” North said. “As a defensive unit we played more individually than we should have. So we got together and decided to win as a team and lose as a team. Today, we were all of he same mind.” With another win under their belt, the Blue Devils will face No. 1 North Carolina on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Francis Henry Stadium. Duke 3, Richmond 0 FINAL Duke (5-2) Richmond (4-1)

1 1 0

2 2 0

17:42 (Ist), Ashley, 28:53 (2nd), Tsougas 13:58 (2nd). SAVES: Duke 3 (Smith), Richmond 4 (Alpert). GOALS; Duke-Bischof,

Stadium: Crenshaw Field

By KIYA BAJPAI

team, “we didn’t play our best,” but hopes that in the upcoming tougher tournaments, they can step up their level of play. Lapidus, however, was pleased with his team this weekend and felt that just one thing to work on for the future is some conditioning so that the players can stay strong through their matches. “In the third sets we got a little tired,” Lapidus said. “The season’s early though. We’ll get there.” This year’s team has no seniors, but Lapidus is starting to see the leaders coming out and believes that “people will emerge,” especially because the seaa

The Chronicle

The Duke men’s tennis team is off to a good start after Mike Yani, Yorke Allen, Peter Shults and Darin Goldstein participated in their first preseason tournament, the Southern Collegiate

Invitational, in Athens, Georgia this past weekend. The invitational, which included 48 other college teams, was based on individual rather than team play, as all tournaments are in the fall. The best showing for Duke came from Shults and Goldstein, who both reached the quarterfinals of the Division II and 111 draws, respectively. Goldstein, a sophomore, lost in the third round 6-1, 6-1 to Romain Jurd from Florida State. Shults, a freshman at Duke, was the sixth seed in his draw. The Little Rock, Arkansas native lost to Stephen Moros of Georgia Tech, 6-4, 6-7(5), 6-1 in round three after winning his first two matches, 6-2, 6-2 in the first and 62, 6-1 in the second. Coach Jay Lapidus was impressed with the freshman’s level of play. “Peter is gonna be a really good player,” Lapidus said. “I think he’s one of the most developed players we’ve had come in as a freshman... [he’s got] a fighting attitude, and that’s really important.” Allen and Yani, both juniors, came across some tough play in the Division I flight. Allen lost in the second round to Christian Thall, the fifth seed from South Alabama who is a top 40 nationally ranked player. Meanwhile, Yani lost in the first round to Leonardo Matta of Armstrong Atlantic State, 7-6,6-1. Yani felt that as

based attack. “Our main weakness against William and Mary was that the midfielders were

not attacking and our lines were not connected,” Tchou said. “All of our lines were connected today.” In the second half, midfielder Chrissy Ashley and sophomore forward Stacey Tsougas spread the Richmond defense to score their first goals of the season. Ashley’s goal came off the recently revamped Duke comer offense, which was tweaked to allow the Blue Devils more scoring opportunities. After a two-week hiatus, Duke returned to action Saturday against William and Mary. The Blue Devils scored first in the contest when sophomore Kim Gogola found the back of the net for her first goal of the season. Seniors Robin Merritt and Bateman assisted her on the play, with Bateman recording her team-high fourth assist ofthe year. But the initial effort was not enough for the Blue Devils to sit back and rely on their defense, as the Tribe’s Kristen Southerland scored back-to-back goals to

son is so long. Team members Alex Bose and Jason Zimmermann were also expected to play in the invitational but withdrew due to illness. Phillip King, who earned ACC, ITA Region II and National Rookie of the Year honors last season, was absent this weekend due to his participation in a pro-level tournament last week.

The sophomore from Long Beach, California was debating a move to pro tennis, but chose to return to Duke after losing in the U.S. Open qualifiers this summer. Lapidus is happy that King is staying in school and continuing with the Blue Devils. “Phillip is a very bright kid with more than one dimension.... The college experience I think will be very good for him.” King and junior Joel Spicher will join their teammates at the All-American Tournament in Atlanta on Oct. 11. Six other players will be going out to Palm Springs, Calif, for next weekend’s Adidas Classic.

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5100

The Chronicle

Sportswiap

PAGE 10 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

Women’s golf will begin fall season without NCAA champ the Blue Devils know they will need in order to succeed, but the absence of its Hannemann provides a new opportuniDuke’s women’s golf team opens new season Monday from a perch that ty for all of the team members to work became all too familiar last year: the hard, because they know they will be ditop. After spending much oflast year as rectly involved in competition. Five the nation’s top-ranked team before golfers are usually selected to play in a tournament, four in the team lineup, falling just short of a national champithe and one as an individual. Devils come into onship, the Blue “I think we probably have the smallNCAA Fall Preview in Auburn, Washest team in the nation,” sophomore Viington, at number one. rada Nirapathpongporn said. “But in pressure, breed Expectations certainly but the honors placed on this team before this situation, it really helps, because the beginning of the season are perhaps since five people go to tournaments, we not the greatest pressure they will deal can all play.” The opportunity for all five active with this fall. The Blue Devils must commembers of the team to play is somepete for the entire fall season without senior captain Candy Hannemann, last thing that they agree will help to furyear’s NCAA individual champion, who is ther develop their skills and improve out following reconstructive surgery on the team in the long run. “Overall, it’s definitely a negative to her right ankle after an injury suffered during match play at the U.S. Women’s have Candy out, but we’re trying to look Amateur Championship. at the developmental side.” Brooks said. “We’ve been looking forward to this “When we get to the end of the season, it will be nice to know that all six have since May. We’re really excited,” sophobeen “Candy’s said. playing a lot, because we want to more Leigh Ann Hardin our leader, and it’s going to be difficult, have everyone playing well.” but I think we can all come together.” Another silver lining to the problem injury is the fact that as the clear favorite cerof Hannemann’s Coming in tainly has its advantages, but it also the team’s lone freshman player, Nilouhas its pitfalls, as the rest of the field far Aazam-Zanganeh, will have a chance will be constantly gunning for the to step right into the mix and gain valuBlue Devils. able tournament experience. Big things However, most of the team agrees are expected of Aazam-Zanganeh, a that their ranking is only a number, one four-time Juniors .and Ladies National that, while an honor, requires solid play Champion in her native Switzerland. to back it up. Regardless of who they are missing, “We’re ready for a challenge,” coach or the experience level of their players, Dan Brooks said. “Candy is our number the Blue Devils ride into the fall preone player, but I’ve noticed everyone else view as the team to beat. Not only are really stepping up and working hard.” they ranked No. 1 in the nation, but Hard work is something that all of they have won the tournament twice in By WILYORK The Chronicle

Mil

CANDY HANNEMANN underwent reconstructive ankle surgery, forcing her to rehab for months, a row. Though there are a lot of questions for the upcoming season, one thing is for sure: they are aiming for the top. This week’s tournament should clear up some questions as to how far they have to go to reach that goal. “Candy not being with us at the be-

ginning can tell us how good we are and how good we’re going to be,” Nirapathpongpom said. “Since we all have to play, that challenges even the fifth player to play the best, and that pushes everyone else. Then, when Candy comes back, that’s going to be scary.”

DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

Duke Addictions Program A place for research based, effective treatment for adults, adolescents and families with alcohol or drug problems. To receive further information or to make an appointment, call 919-684-3850 and press 0 for the operator. E-mail handeool@onyx.dcri.duke.edu or visit

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Together, we can save a life

Sportswrai

The Chronicle

lONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 �PAGE II

Bengals remain undefeated with 21-10 victory over Ravens From wire reports The Cincinnati 21 CINCINNATI Bengals Bengals are 2-0, with a victory over 10 the Super Bowl champs. Titans Jon Kitna threw for a touchdown and ran for another early in the second half, and Takeo Spikes returned an interception 66 yards as the, Bengals stunned the Baltimore Ravens 21-10 Sunday. Baltimore had six turnovers, setting up all of Cincinnati’s points. It could have been worse: The Bengals missed three field goals. The Bengals improved to 2-0 for the first time since 1995, when they finished 7-9. The upset Sunday left them celebrating in the Ravens’ faces. Leading up to the game, Spikes belittled Elvis Grbac for choosing the Ravens over the Bengals in the offseason. The linebacker provided the clinching play with 6:04 to go, reaching up to swat Grbac’s pass into his own arms, then heading upfield for the Bengals’ longest interception return in eight years. Colts 42, Bills 26 Peyton Manning, Marvin HarINDIANAPOLIS rison and Edgerrin James played brilliantly as usual, and Indianapolis found a new co-star in wide receiver

Jerome Pathon. Manning threw for 421 yards, hooking up with Harrison for three touchdowns and Pathon for another. Buffalo tied a team record with 19 penalties, and its leading rusher was quarterback Rob Johnson with 63 yards. James finished with 111 yards rushing on 23 carries, his fifth straight 100-yard game, a Colts record. Harrison caught seven passes for 146 yards, and Pathon set career highs for receptions and yards receiving with nine and 168.

Chargers 32, Cowboys 21 Doug Flutie threw for 353 yards and two touchdowns on the first two drives, and Ryan McNeil helped make the early lead hold up with two interceptions for San Diego, whose 2-0 record tops last season’s win total. The Chargers, who started last season 0-11, exploited first-quarter mistakes by Dallas quarterback Anthony Wright and scored on four of their first five possessions. San Diego could have enjoyed a second straight blowout if not for drives that stalled at the 4-, 6- and 5-yard lines. The Chargers settled for Wade Richey’s field goals of 22, 24 and 23 yards. The Cowboys (0-2) turned a 17-0 deficit to 20-14 at halftime, then closed to 29-21 with 9:21 left. Jaguars 13, Titans 6 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Stacey Mack ran for 80 yards and a touchdown after Fred Taylor left with a strained groin, and Jacksonville held on against Tennessee.

IRVING, Texas

The Titans fell to 0-2, with games against Baltimore and Tampa Bay coming up after next week’s bye. The Jaguars (2-0) held their lead late in the final quarter with a 4th-and-l stop of Eddie George at the Jacksonville 15, and by forcing Neil O’Donnell into four straight incompletions from the Jacksonville 9 on the next drive. Dolphins 18, Raiders 15 MIAMI Jay Fiedler overcame two interceptions to score the winning touchdown for Miami with five seconds left. Fiedler directed a 10-play, 80-yard drive in the final 1:41, capped by his 2-yard TD run. The Dolphins (2-0) are 28-4 in home openers since 1970 and haven’t lost at home in September since 1993. The victory reversed Miami’s 27-0 playoff loss at Oakland last season, when Fiedler threw three interceptions, one of which was returned for a touchdown.

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FALL CAREER FAIR Wednesday, September 26 10 AM to 4 PM All Three Levels of the Bryan Center

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The Waseda Oregon Programs take North American and international students to the prestigious Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan for academic programs of Japanese language and comparative US-Japan Societies study: Waseda Oregon Transnational Program January 15 June 21, 2002 Waseda Oregon Summer Japanese Program July 4 August 16, 2002 Scholarships of up to $lOOO are available for the Transnational Program. For more information, contact;

Representatives from companies in engineering, computers and software, Internet, consulting, financial services, government, research, not-for-profits, and more will be on campus to answer questions. Employers are here to meet you! Please bring copies of your resume to hand out to recruiters. Look for the Career Fair Supplement in The Chronicle on September 25 or on the Career Center’s Web site at http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu to see which employers will be coming to the Fair. If you have additional questions please check the Web site or call the Career Center at 660-1050.

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Waseda Oregon Office Portland State University www.wasedaoregon.org (800) 823-7938

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Appointments: 660-1050 Email career@duke.edu http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

Sportswrap

PAGE 12 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

The Chronicle

Coming Out Week v

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Chutney Popcorn and Get Your Stuff (double feature!) Monday, September 24, Griffith Film Theatre, Bryan Center (West Campus) $2 Admission

In, Out, and In Between Discussion Support Group Tuesday, September 25, 3:30 Flowers Bldg. RM 211.

5 PM,

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Dr. Katherine A. O’Hanlan, M.D.

Lesbian Health Issues and Developments Lunch Provided. Wednesday, September 26, Noon, Women’s Center, Few Fed Bldg. West Campus -

Coming Out Week Dinner Wednesday, September 26, 6 PM. Faculty Commons, West Union Bldg. Dr. Katherine A. O’Hanlan, M.D

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Queer Hip Hop, Thursday, September 27, 8 PM, CofSeeHouse (East Campus), $2 admission

Pride Cafe female impersonators Taj Mahal and Ashton Taylor Friday, September 28, 7-9 PM, Bryan Center Von Canon $2 admission.

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