October 10, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Monday, October 1, 2001

Sunny High 70, Low 47 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 27

The Chronicle

Still waiting The Blue Devil football team is still waiting for their first win after losing to UVa 31-10 See Sportswrap

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Duke adopts flexible United Way policy Donors to Duke’s United Way campaign may designate causes they do not wish to support Scouts,” said John Burness, senior vice president for public afAs the annual United Way- fairs and government relations. Duke Partnership campaign kicks Burness added that donors had off today, donors have a new op- also expressed hesitancy about tion—choosing agencies they do the campaign, which this year not want to support. has a $l.l million goal, because The new negative-designation of other organizations supported option comes as a .result of backby the United Way, such as those lash against the Boy Scouts of that advocation abortion rights. America, which in April 2000 won Following the 2000 decision, the legal right to exclude gays the Triangle United Way—which includes Orange, Wake and from being scout leaders. “One of the things we were Durham counties—also strengthconcerned about were those ened its non-discrimination policy donors who wanted to support by requiring participating agenthe United Way but would not if cies to prove they do not discrimitheir dollars would go to the Boy See UNITED WAY on page 4 � By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

The art of mourning In remembrance of the terrorist attacks Sept. 11, the North Carolina Symphony accompanied a 450-voice choir, including singers from Duke, Durham and Chapel Hill groups, in a memorial concert.

Bell shoots for political For love of country comeback, mayorship D

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Red,

white and blue are colors that many people reserve for the Fourth of July. But in response to the Sept. 11

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Bill Bell

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By Amisha Shrimanker The Chronicle

Married with four children

This is the first in a five-part series profiling mayoral candidates.

By RUTH CARLITZ The Chronicle

In 2000, after 26 years in Durham politics, Bill Bell decided he was ready for some time off. The long-time coun-

ty commissioner chose not to run again last November, disappointing many ofhis loyal supporters. But their mourning period proved brief: A year later, Bell is back and this time has his eye on the mayor’s seat. The 60-year-old father of four announced his candidacy in July after numerous supporters urged him to run. Three areas emerged where Bell —who is executive vice president

I neiffp

ofthe Urban Development, Inc., a nonprofit organization that helps low-income citizens—said his supporters felt he could make a difference: leadership, growth and development and crime. During much of his tenure as county commissioner, Bell demonstrated strong support for Durham development projects. But during his last four years in office, his views began to change. “I traveled a lot, so flying in and out, you begin to see places that were green are clear-cut now,” he said. “One of the attractions to this area has been the physical presence of trees and greenery. I’ve seen some ofthat slowly destroyed.” When Bell moved to Durham in

1° liflht against terrorism, the Bush administration announced that it will provide financial support for rival fac-

See BELL on page 5 �

After considering creating an umbrella group for selective houses last year, house presidents say they are no longer

terrorism attacks, students and employees are sporting the nation’s independence palette as a sign of support. Flags are flying in windows, being handed out on the Bryan Center walkway and are draping everything from backpacks to the MyDuke.com website. Opinions about what the American flag means to each person vary, but it is a symbol many students have rallied around. Andrew Card, president of Wilson dormitory’s house council, led the move to paint a flag on the dorm’s bench. “We all felt that we wanted to express our feelings in some way, so we went out and bought paint at 11:30 p.m. and stayed up until 1:30 painting it,” he said. Wilson is not the only dorm on East Campus sporting the American flag. Southgate has also hung one on its door. “The flag we hung up was actually one that flew over the Pentagon a month ago,” explained Area Coordinator Eric Sapp. The fourth-year divinity and public policy graduate student said he got the flag over the summer when working in Washington, D.C. A flag also flies from senior Michael Bello’s third-floor window in Wayne Manor dormitory. Bello said he tried to buy a flag the night of the attacks but found stores all sold out and had to wait until the following day. “What happened was a serious challenge to America, and it’s hard to respond to. There’s no right answer so we might as well say, ‘God, we See

PATRIOTISM on page 4 &

PHOTOSBY SHAI IE BOYLE/THE CHRONICLE

The field hockey, volleyball and men s soccer teams all lost to UNC this weekend. The volleyball team was previ-

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,2001

U.S. offers aid for Afghan rebels

NEWS BRIEFS •

Taliban says bin Laden still in Afghanistan

Meanwhile, Bush authorized $lOO million in relief aid to Afghan refugees

The Taliban government confirmed Sunday that Osama bin Laden still is in Afghanistan, but the White House flatly rejected an overture to negotiate his fate. •

By MICHAEL GORDON New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON

Afghan refugees may face starvation

A top official for the United Nation’s relief agency Sunday said three million people in Afghanistan “are at grave risk.” Up to three million may be going hungry or may lack other necessities, such as medicine and shelter. •

New fiscal year likely to bring budget deficit

Analysts say the large federal budget surpluses of

recent years are likely to give way to a deficit in the fiscal year that starts today, a swift turnabout brought on by the weakening economy and the costs of the campaign against terrorism. •

Former president of South Vietnam dies

Former South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, who led his nation in the war that tore apart his homeland, died at age 78 Saturday. •

By JAMES DAO

State employees have planned to strike Monday morning after failed contract talks prompted leaders of the two biggest employee unions to authorize walkouts. Nearly 28,000 workers—more than half of the state’s workforce—could strike at 6 a.m.

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld warned Sunday that he expected the enemies of the United States would eventually help terrorist groups obtain chemical, biological and possibly even nuclear

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data and serve as proxy fighters in a

U.S.-led effort to track bin Laden and target the Taliban. Encouraging defections in the ranks of the Taliban is also a prime goal. In the 19 days since the terrorist See REBELS on page 4 P

the means to use chemical and biological agents as terror weapons. Friday, the State Department issued its latest warning of potential terrorist attacks against Americans

traveling abroad. The remarks by the three senior officials on separate were not based on any specific new intelligence, programs weapons technology. His remarks echoed other administration officials who their subordinates at the Justice Department, the Pentahave stepped up warnings on the spread of chemical and gon and the White House said later. President George W. Bush and members of his Cabinet biological weapons, the threat of attacks against Americans overseas and the need for stronger anti-terrorism have been urging Americans to resume flying, but the State Department has warned Americans traveling abroad. measures at home. “The U.S. government remains deeply concerned about Attorney television, on General John Appearing Ashcroft said the United States remains under threat of the security of Americans overseas,” the warning said. It new attacks within its borders. Andrew Card, the White said the fears were “based on threateningrhetoric from exHouse chief of staff, said the administration believes tremist groups and the potential for further terrorist acOsama bin Laden’s al-Qaeda network may already have tions against American citizens and interests.”

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

Up 166.14 at 8,847.56

covert support for anti-Taliban groups has emerged as a key element of its plan to oust a government that Washington has accused of sheltering Osama bin Laden and his terrorist network. The aid is not only intended to help the Northern Alliance, the rebel group that operates from bases in northern Afghanistan. It is also aimed at stirring up resistance to the Taliban among Pashtun tribal groups in the south. “The purpose is to enhance their ability to their move against the Taliban,” a senior official said. “It is not limited to political support.” Administration officials indicated

Officials warn of biological, nuclear threat

Minnesota Unions could strike

■o

President

George W. Bush has approved a covert effort to strengthen a diverse array of groups fighting the Taliban, administration officials said Sunday. Separately, Bush has authorized $lOO million in new relief aid to Afghan refugees, as part of an effort to quell resentment in Pakistan as thousands pour over the border each day. Administration officials are also actively considering a plan to air-drop food into Afghanistan to forestall starvation as winter approaches. However, military planners are hesitating because they have not yet figured out away to ensure that the food

that the assistance included financing, but they declined to say how much money would be spent or to provide details of the effort. The money could enable the rebels to buy weapons, to recruit new fighters, to bribe Taliban commanders to switch sides or to undertake other efforts to weaken the regime. American officials have previously suggested that if fighting broke out, the rebels could provide intelligence

does not fall into the Taliban’s hands. The administration’s program of

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001 � PAGE

WILLIAMS/THE CHRONICLE

THE BROWNSTONE HOUSE COUNCIL meets Sunday night in the selective house’s commons room. Although the idea of a selective house umbrella organization drew some support last year, this year it has floundered.

-wi..

Selectives nix umbrella group By TOM PARISI The Chronicle

After brief discussion last year about starting an official umbrella organization

for non-greek selective houses, representatives say they see no need for such a group. The group would have been modeled after the Interfratemity Council, which includes representatives from its 15 member fraternities. IFC serves as a strong lobbying force and presents a unified voice to the administration, something some selective house members have wished for in the past. But now, selective house presidents say they are too varied for one group. “It’s important for selective houses to have a unified voice... but our dissimilarities make this more difficult,” said Arts Theme House president Ken Roberts. Although the IFC seeks responses to common problems faced by fraternities, most selective house representatives said they preferred individual solutions. For example, during last year’s discussions about swing space during Main West Campus dormitory renovations, IFC presented one proposal while selective houses had varied reactions. “The truth is,” said senior Leslie Epps, Mirecourt president, “that selective houses have never really found a ‘need’ for a centralized organization.”

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However, this does not mean selective living groups do not communicate. Last year, representatives from the separate houses met together with the administration twice—once in the fall to discuss unified rush procedures and again in the spring concerning possible plans for the upcoming dorm renovations. Most members felt the meetings were productive and saw no need to officially unite. “I think the selective houses are comfortable with the way things are,” said Todd Adams, assistant dean ofstudent development and IFC advisor. “As long as they can still get together and have discussions with meaningful results, there’s no real reason to change.” Adams also hesitated to call the IFC an advantage for fraternities, explaining that the freedom of the non-greek selective houses could also be viewed as beneficial. “It’s the students who make these things work, not the organizations,” Adams said, “and all groups have excellent individuals representing them this year.” A joint meeting for the selective houses has yet to be held this year, but Adams hopes to have one soon. And with other important issues to discuss, selective house leaders said it is hard to imagine that the creation of an official umbrella group will be anywhere near the top of their agenda.

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PAGE 4 �

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,

The Chronicle

2001

Students ponder effects of patriotism Afghanistan rebels continue planning

P' PATRIOTISM from page 1

love our country and we need to rise above this,”’ he said. Bello is not the only one who has had trouble finding an American flag in Durham. The Kmart store on Avondale Road sold out of all patriotic products within 24 hours after the attacks. Store manager Mike Slocum estimated that the store sold about 10 times the average number. “We even sold 70 lawn chairs that were red-, blueand white-striped,” he said. Kmart Corporation has put in a large order for flags and other patriotic items for its entire chain. The Bryan Center store has also ordered flag buttons and T-shirts that read “Proud to be American —Duke University.” Junior Terry Schuster has brought patriotism to another prominent place on campus—the Wayne Manor bench. Using a Salvador Dali painting as his outline, Schuster painted a scene of a sad red, white

and blue face floating on the bench. “American flags comfort me lately,” said Schuster. “It’s not as much of a statement as a memorial.” Senior Alex Epstein, president of the Duke Objectivists and publisher ofthe Duke Review, said it is crucial for students to recognize the meaning of the

American flag. “I think that it’s important to understand what America stands for and what distinguishes us from everyone else,” he said. “If people don’t understand the ideas behind the flag, then it is just mindless collectivism as an end in itself.” Although most members of the community praised the rise in patriotism, some cautioned patriots not to discriminate against other countries or people of different backgrounds. “I believe it is a good sign that so many people at Duke want to express their feelings of patriotic support at this time,” President Nan Keohane wrote in an e-mail. “I hope also that patriotic sentiments are not correlated with race or ethnicity; surely many Muslim students who are American citizens feel very supportive of the [United States]; international students will each make their own decisions about how to react to current events, as always.” Though the patriotism is making students more proud of the country, it has added a somber tone with the daily reminder of what America has suffered. Sophomore Lauren Carr said, Tm excited to see all the flags around campus. It’s just so sad that it takes something so devastating to bring America together.”

Boy Scouts stand by gays policy UNITED WAY from page 1

nate against clients. In order to receive money from this year’s campaigns, organizations must certify they have met the standard by March 2002. That decision met with criticism from the Boy Scouts. “I think what they’re doing is making it discriminatory,” said Thomas Dugger, scout executive for the Occoneechee Council of the Boy Scouts. “I think the United Way should be big enough for all organizations. It should be the donor that makes that choice.” But Triangle United Way spokesperson Jill Cocks said the organization’s Orange County board went further, essentially eliminating the Boy Scouts from receiving funding by applying the non-discrimination standard to agencies’ staff and volunteers. “Member agencies are affiliated with the United Way to provide services to all clients without discrimination,” she said. “Orange County strengthened the policy applied to volunteers and staff.” Burness said that Durham and Wake County participants approved the less-stringent Triangle United Way policy. “They would permit, as a general rule, the possibility of discrimination in terms of employees or volunteers,” Burness said. He said the Durham United Way board voted 8-7

in favor of the Triangle policy and might take a harsher stance against the Boy Scouts next year. “If the United Way was going to [implement a stronger non-discrimination policy], we would not be able to accept that,” Dugger responded, noting the Boy Scouts was a founding member of the Triangle United Way. “We stand on our record of service for the community, preparing young people to be responsible citizens.” Last year, Laura Lewis Tuffin, then-chair of the University’s task force on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender issues, noted that supporting the United Way may violate Duke’s non-discrimination policy, which includes a provision that the University does not does not discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation or preference. Tuffin suggested the University might have to dissolve its relationship with the United Way. But Burness said that would not happen. The United Way is an international organization that raises funds to support local service agencies. In addition to the Boy Scouts, the United Way also supports a number of local groups, including the North Carolina Lambda Youth Network, a statewide gay and lesbian youth organization.

P- REBELS from page 2

attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, one administration official said Sunday, the United States has been in contact with “people who are loosely affiliated with the Taliban and have separated from them” or are likely to switch sides if they believe the regime’s days are numbered. Administration officials declined to say whether Bush had signed a presidential decision directive—a secret document that would specifically authorize covert activity. But one official said, “appropriate legal authority exists” for a full range of activities in Afghanistan. Bush’s decisions came as anti-Taliban Afghans

continued their effort to form a broad coalition centered on the former king, Mohammad Zahir Shah. The former king, 86, has been meeting in Rome with representatives of the Northern Alliance and commanders from southern Afghanistan. Mostapha Zahir, the king’s grandson, said in a telephone interview Sunday that negotiations to form a common front were continuing and that the king, the Northern Alliance and southern commanders planned to issue a declaration today. The leaders include Abdul Haq, the former mujahedeen commander who fought against Soviet troops in Afghanistan and who recently returned to the region, as well as a half-dozen other commanders. The king also plans to convene a “loya jirga,” an assembly of Afghan leaders. The Northern Alliance has been fighting the Taliban for years. It controls only a small amount of territory, and its leader was recently killed in a suicide bomb attack that American intelligence officials believe was instigated by bin Laden. It is dominated by ethnic Tajiks and Uzbeks and thus is unacceptable to many Afghans.

The dominant group in Afghanistan is the Pashtun, and the Bush administration has been careful to support that group as well. The former king is a Pashtun, and the Taliban leadership are also Pashtun. “There’s no question but that there are any number of people in Afghanistan, tribes in the south, the Northern Alliance in the north, that oppose the Taliban,” Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said on NBC television Sunday, alluding to the decision to support the rebel factions. “And clearly, we need to recognize the value they bring to this anti-terrorist, anti-Taliban effort and, where appropriate, find ways to assist them,” he said.

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001 � PAGE 5

Bell favors slower, more responsible development P- BELL from page 1

1968, he said he noticed a conspicuous

absence of housing, as developers lacked the infrastructure necessary for growth and development. But over time, that infrastructure was put in place and growth flourished, such that Bell now says Durham can be more selective. He stresses that he is not against all development in Durham. “Where it takes vision is going into the inner city and trying to see how you can redevelop that,” he said. Becky Heron, a Durham county commissioner who worked alongside Bell, expressed her support for Bell’s position on growth, contrasting him with current Mayor Nick Tennyson, who is also executive director of the developers’ group,

Homebuilder’s Association of Durham and Orange counties.

“The city has such an aggressive annexation policy,” she said. “[Growth demands have] been an extreme burden.... [Bell] would be in a much better position to manage growth.” Bell said he will also focus on improving race relations and establishing better cooperation between the city and JULIE MACCARTEE/THE CHRONICLE

A helping hand Graduate student Alice Tanner signs up at the volunteer fair Friday. Thefair allowed various nonprofit organizations and charities to inform community members about service opportunities.

county governments. Many of Bell’s supporters have said that based on his experience as a county commissioner, he is in a prime position to foster cooperation between the city and county on growth and other issues. “He brings a unique ability to make our overall government more effective

and more efficient,” said Carl Rist, copresident of the People’s Alliance, a citizen’s group that is endorsing Bell. In 1992, Bell spearheaded the merger of the city and county school systems, which he deemed a success. But the controversial move may have cost him the 1994 county commissioner seat—the only time in his political career in Durham that he lost an election. Bell said a cooperative effort between the county and city police departments could make a profound difference in Durham crime and law enforcement. But some feel that on the issue of crime, the current mayor has the edge. The Friends ofDurham, a more conservative citizens group, is supporting Tennyson over Bell for this reason. “Since [Tennyson] was elected in 1997, crime has gone down. He has a good track record on that very important issue and we think it’s good to support him on that,” said Friends of

Durham Chair Patrick Byker. Additionally, Bell’s position

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growth may cause some rancor among those who feel that it is important for Durham to keep expanding its commercial tax base, as Byker said the Friends of Durham do. Bell and Tennyson are considered to be the decided front-runners in the mayoral primary. “This race... is about who can best provide leadership for Durham,” Bell said. “That’s what I’m focusing on.”

Monday, October 1,2001!

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PAGE 6 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001 SENIORS AND ALUMS

Announcements

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OAK ROOM IS HIRING The Oak Room at Duke University is about to reopen following an extensive renovation. We are currently seeking experienced bartenders, hosts, servers, and backwaits. You must be able to work at least one specific lunch per week. Please apply in person weekdays from 2-6pm at the office behind the Oak Room, 201 West Union Building (use the staircase behind Breyers Ice Cream and go to the second floor). You can also email your resume to mgradz@mindspring.com or fax it to 919-6603915.

WANTED: STATS TUTORS Did you take statistics at Duke and do well? We need you! Statistics tutors needed for 101 and 102. Undergraduates earn $9/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off the website: aaswebsv.aas.duke.edu/skills or call the PTP office at 684-8832.

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The Chronicle

FT/PT opportunities for Public Safety Officers are available on all shifts. Benefits include: Competitive salary with pay advances, benefits for FT, 401K, and fully provided uniforms Training skills including emergencies & investigations Nationwide advancement opportunities

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Join our team of professionals! Apply in person at the Public Safety office. We require clear criminal history, valid D.L., & HS/GED. eoe.

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2001 HOMECOMING

STEP SHOW Friday, October 5

Doors open 6:lspm 7pm Page Auditorium from University Box Office in Bryan Center $l2 at Door •

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PAGE 2 �MOI

Spo

r, OCTOBER 1, 2001

Weekend

\SfeagttD[ps

In this week’s issue

A look at the ACC Feeding off its huge upset victory over Florida State last weekend, North Carolina defeated N.C. State in Raleigh Saturday 17-9. The Tar Fleets continued to use both Ronald Curry and Darian Durant at QB, both of whom made significant strides this week in their efficiency (see story, page eight). In other ACC action: Florida State 48, Wake Forest 24 Maryland 32, West Virginia 20 Clemson 47, GeorgiaTech 44 •

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 Nasr, Shawn Nicholls, Christina Petersen, Robert Samuel Catherine Sullivan, Greg Veis, Wil York

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

•

Inside Duke

Founded

Men's Soccer

•

in aTarhole

their intradivisional rivals In other baseball action: Indians 9, Twins 1 Red Sox 8, Tigers 5 Blue Jays 6, Devil Rays 5 Reds 5, Expos 4 Cardinals 7, Pirates 6 Cubs 7, Astros 6

•

Women's tennis coach Jamie Ashworth admits slight disappointment with his team's weekend.

Volleyball A chink in the armor

Football Pack it up

The volleyball team loses for the first time this season to North Carolina in four games.

N.C. State was unable to get its offense going in a 17-9 loss to North Carolina.

Field Hockey 45 and counting...

Women's Soccer Abdication

•

After another loss to UNC, the field hockey team takes out its anger on Appalachian State Sunday.

Duke scores two goals in the last 10 minutes to defeat Old Dominion 3-1.

Cross Country sth and 15th The men's cross country team finishes fifth at the Griak Invitational while the women end up in 15th .

Rowing 4 out of 5 ain't bad In its first meet of the season, the Lake Michie Invitational, Duke's rowing team proved its muscle.

•

Football Even... except for the score 6 Duke stays even with the Cavs in nearly every sta•

tistical category, but loses 31-10.

Football

•

No miracle this time

The only team to complete an Immaculate Reception this time around was Virginia.

Deadline extended to Tuesday, October 9, 2001!

sNeed

Funds for a Fall 2001 Project?

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

NEW DEADLINE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2001 Each proposal must include 8 copies of the following: •

Women's Tennis Dreary Palm Springs? 8

The Blue Devils are shut out 1-0 in a tight contest against North Carolina. •

Edgardo Alfonzo hit two home runs and sparked a five-run eighth inning to lead the Mets to a 9-u 'ictory over the Braves Sunday. The win pulled the Mets to within four games of the NL East lead held currently by the Braves. Despite the big victory, the Mets are still in a mustwin situation, having only six games remaining to make up ground against •

Editor: Craig Saperstein Managing Editor: Paul Doran Photography Editor: Drew Klein Graphics Editor: Rosalyn Tang Associate Editors: Evan Davis, Writers:

After its win over West Virginia last Saturday, Maryland was named to the top 25 for the first time in six seasons. The Terrapins stand at 4-0 overall and 20 in ACC play, and are only one of four ACC teams ranked in the Associated Press poll.

iportswrap

Application form (in 107 West Union or http://ica.studentaffairs.duke.edu) Narrative and Budget Summary

in 1983, Sportswrap is the

weekly sports supplement published by The Chronicle. It can be read online at

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

Game OF THE

Women's Soccer vs. North Carolina

•

Football* NFL Week 3

A full roundup of this week's action in the National Football League.

Baseball Chasing History •

After hitting his 69th homer Saturday, Barry Bonds is unable to go yard Sunday against the Padres.

Tuesday,7 p.m. Koskinen Stadium After getting back on track with a win this weekend against Old Dominion, Duke will face its ultimate test of the season versus North Carolina. The No. 1 Tar Heels, who have dominated women's soccer over the last 20 years, enter the game undefeated.

THIRD- AND FOURTH-YEAR STUDENTS Are you currently enrolled in or planning an independent study in Biology, the Biomedical Sciences, Chemistry, or Neuroscience? Announcing The 2001-2002 Howard Hughes Forums and Howard Hughes Fellowships The Howard Hughes Forums in the Biological Sciences, Chemistry, and Neuroscience were established to encourage and facilitate undergraduate independent research in these disciplines. Hughes Forum Fellows will participate in a special one-credit seminar in the spring semester. In addition, each Forum will award 12-15 grants of up to $5OO to the sponsoring laboratory, plus $2OO to each Howard Hughes Fellow for the purchase of scholarly journals or books.

Promote collaborative work between different student

Participants will be selected on the basis of their research proposals. To be eligible, applicants must be third-or fourth-year students, and must be enrolled in an independent study in Fall 2001 and/or Spring 2002 semester. Prior Form participants are not eligible. Only research in biology, the biomedical sciences, chemistry, or neuroscience will be considered; however, applicants need not major in these particular subjects, and their research may

groups

be carried out in any University or Medical Center department.

•

The objectives of this funding initiative are to assist Duke Student organizations to develop new and strengthen existing cultural programs and events that:

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 For more information, please call (684-6756) or come by the Office of Intercultural Affairs 107 West Union Division of Student Affairs

Application guidelines are available at the following locations: 135 Biological Sciences 8120 LSRC or 101 Gross Chemical Lab 225 Academic Advising Center (East Campus) 229 Sociology/Psychology Building and at the following web site: http://www.biology, duke. edu/undergrad/howard_hughes.htm For further information, contact Deborah Wahl by e-mail: dwahl@pmac.duke.edu. DUE DATE FOR PROPOSALS: THURSDAY OCTOBER 11,5:00 P.M.

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001 �PAGE 3

Tar Heels shut down Blue Devils 1-0 in Chapel Hill By ASSAAD NASR

Storey was also a thorn in Duke’s side. He was always around the ball, continuCHAPEL HILL The ally pressuring the Duke defense with UNC 2 Duke men's soccer aggressive runs and finesse passing. Puke 0 team expected a chalThroughout the game, Storey attracted lenge Saturday evening as they drove much attention from the Blue Devils. the nine miles down to Fetzer Field at “Great players you can’t play one North Carolina. The team’s expectations against one; you have to get more help were more than met as the unranked from other defenders and try to double Blue Devils (4-3, 1-1 in the ACC) fell to team them, and we tried to do that,” the No. 14 Tar Heels (6-2, 1-1) 1-0. Rennie said. “[Storey] is a very quick, “It was a very physical game,” Duke skillful, talented player. He’s a handful.” coach John Rennie said. “It was a battle In the face of the stingy Carolina deout there, a war that the home team won.” fense, Duke was never really able to sustain any offensive pressure. The Blue In a game dominated by UNC’s suffocating defense and quick-strike offense, Devils constantly had to resort to long which managed 12 shots, the Tar Heels balls that often found nothing but seemed a little more crisp than the Blue empty space just to advance the ball. Devils. Almost right from the opening “We had some chances, but not whistle, Carolina commenced a barrage enough,” Rennie said. “We did the best on the Duke goal. we could.” Less than 10 minutes into the game, At the heart of Carolina’s suppressing UNC sophomore forward Sean McGinty defense was sophomore midfielder Grant broke through the middle of the box, in Porter, who practically shadowed Duke’s between two Duke defenders and fired a best offensive threats. Limiting the Blue JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE shot. Only a diving kick save from Duke Devils to only four shots, Duke only had senior goalkeeper Scott Maslin preventone very close scoring opportunity. GOALIE SCOTT MASLIN (left) awaits the arrival of a shot as Duke and UNC players battle for position. With about nine minutes remaining ed the Blue Devils from being in an early hole. in the game, Duke junior Donald MclnThe Duke defense, led as always by tosh picked the ball up in the middle of the pitch, and started dribbling directly Maslin, played quite well overall, suffering only a few breakdowns. Sophomore toward the Carolina goal. As he entered defender Matt Ahumada had a particuthe box, he nearly split two defenders, larly strong game, always challenging but then justpushed his shot wide left of any UNC offensive runs. the UNC goal from about 12 yards out. The game’s lone goal came as a result That would prove to be Duke’s last of a fortuitous bounce for the Tar Heels. chance to score for the game, as Carolina In the 52nd minute, Carolina sophomore essentially ran out the clock after that. midfielder Logan Pause, who played his The victory extended UNC’s lead in the first game since tearing the meniscus in all-time series against Duke to 34-30-6. his left knee, executed a give-and-go with The Blue Devils will try to shake off freshman Marcus Storey. Off the return this loss to their hated rivals by heading pass, Pause turned from about 35 yards up to Rutgers, N. J. next weekend, where away, and shot a laser along the ground they will take part in the Rutgers/adiheading towards Maslin. However, the das Classic. Duke will play matches ball took an unexpected hop over the divagainst St. Johns and Rutgers, both ing keeper, and landed in the right comer ranked in the top 20. of the Duke goal. North Carolina 1, Duke 0 “[Pause] made the decision for him to 1 2 F play by the way he trained all week,” UNC FINAL (4-3, 1-1) 0 0 0 coach Elmar Bolowich said. “Having him Duke 0 North Carolina (5-2, 1-1) 11 on the field is like having a player who can control the pace of the game. His coming GOALS: North Carolina—Pause (Storey), 51:42. SAVES: Duke 3 (Maslin), North Carolina 0 (Ueltschey). JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE in has already made an impact.” SHOTS: Dukes, UNC 12 UNC’S DAVID TESTO fights for the ball with two Blue Devil players Attendance—3,osl UNC freshman forward Marcus Stadium: Fetzer Field The Chronicle

DIVERSITY VISA LOTTERY 2008 -

“GREEN CARD’

What Is the Diversity Visa Lottery or DV-2003? Each year the United States diversity immigration program makes available a maximum of 55,000 permanent residence “green card” visas to persons meeting the eligibility requirements. Come find out if you are eligible to “try your luck in this Green Card lottery.”

WHEN? Tuesday, October 2, 2001 at 5:30 p.m. WHERE? 139 Social Sciences Building, West Campus (Located next to the Allen Building) Can’t make it? No problem there is an excellent and concise Department of State web site that describes exactly what you need to do. Go to: -

http://travel.state.gov/visainstructions.html Note: in general, persons bom in the following countries are not eligible to apply: Canada, China (mainland bom), Colombia, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Haiti, India, Jamaica, Mexico, Pakistan, the Philippines, South Korea, the United Kingdom and its dependent territories, and Vietnam. Persons bom in Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR, Taiwan, and Northern Ireland are eligible to apply.

3 out of 4 med school students who took a commercial MCAT prep course took Kaplan.

Shouldn’t you? Watch for our upcoming MOAT strategy seminars at Duke!

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Remember, a lottery, by definition, means you have only the right to enter everything -

after that point is pure luck, and the only thing to be lost is a little time and a first-class stamp! This meeting is sponsored by the Duke University International Office.

*MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges

Kaplan gets you in.

Sportswrai

PAGE 4 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001

Chronicle

Volleyball win streak ends with loss to North Carolina By GABE GITHENS The Chronicle

The Duke volleyball team (11-1, 3-1 in the ACC) finally found itself on the losing end of a match for the first time this season. After an 11game winning streak, which tied the school record for consecutive wins, the Blue Devils lost to their archrival, North Carolina, in four games. Outside hitter Ashley Harris knew her team was outplayed, and pinpointed a few areas in which the team was not excelling. “We weren’t passing well and our defense wasn’t really there tonight, Harris said. “I think it’s a good loss because it makes us realize we need to work hard.” In game one of the match against UNC, both teams played very closely. The Tar Heels jumped ahead 15-11 after winning a point on a long rally, and then forced the Blue Devils to take a timeout, Duke never could surpass the small deficit, coming as close as 27-28, but finally faltering to lose the game 28-30. Coach Jolene Nagel talked about the problems in the first game. “I think we were making too many errors at that time and that’s the difference between three and four points in the first game,” Nagel said. However, the Blue Devils jumped ahead in game two, leading 15-6 after Dorrette Burwell, who finished with 12 kills and 18 digs, smashed a ball down the line for a kill. Duke, just as UNC did in game one, kept its lead throughout and finished off the Tar Heels 30-14. Nagel knew her team was firing on all cylinders in game two, but did not continue the same effort in games three and four. “I think we were determined and fired up a littie bit, we were ready to go,” Nagel said. “We were really working out there. I don’t know if we came back in game three and did that same thing.” “

run to start the game 8-4, but the Blue Devils used a block by Sonne and a kill by Rachel Vander Griend to fight back to 8-8. Nicole Reis, who led both teams in kills with 15, helped UNC immensely in the third game with her hitting, Harris knew her team played well in game two, but then lost its touch the rest of the match, “We started to attack them and play our game in game two,” Harris said. “But in the other games we sat back a little bit.” The Blue Devils started game four lacking passion and found themselves down 8-17 when they took their first timeout. Harris had a pair of kills to bring the score to 13-22, but that was as close as her team would get the rest of the game. UNC’s defense was the key, and that led to a 30-16 win in game four, and a 3-1 win in the match, “I think their defense as a whole was important,” Sonne said. “They definitely knew where our shots were going.” Nagel reflected on the match, and what positives the team can take away from it’s first loss of the season. “I don’t think we were ready to play defense sometimes and that goes back to our mental toughness and discipline,” Nagel said. “I think we need to go back and work on that. We need to be aggressive all the time.” After playing Friday night and easily disposing of N.C. State in three games, Duke was determined to win its fourth ACC match of the year against UNC. In their win Friday, the Blue Devils cruised to three victorious games, each by the score of 30-21. Sonne, who had nine kills and 18 digs in the match Saturday, talked about the loss to UNC and what implications it will have for her team. “We need to realize this was just another game, and we need to look at this as a loss that we need

|kevin peng/the chronicle

Field hockey falls to UNC, rebounds over Appalachian By KIYA BAJPAI The Chronicle

Duke

ALEXANDRA EURDOLIAN/THE CHRONICLE

LIZ BATEMAN scored three goals in Duke’s 7-0 victory over Appalachian

|| Despite a tough 5-0

loss to North Carolina : 0 Saturday, the ASU field hockey team bounced back with a huge 7-0 win at home against Appalachian State Sunday. The Blue Devils stayed strong through the game, scoring six of their goals in the last 36 minutes and outshooting Appalachian State 34-1. Duke’s goals came from Liz Bateman, who had three, and Kim Van Kirk and Johanna Bischoff, who had two apiece. Van Kirk attributed the win to not only better skills—such as passing—but overall energy as well. “Our passing was a lot better, and we kept attacking,” Van Kirk said. “We played more like a team.” The main problem in the match against the Tar Heels was the second half, in which the Tar Heels scored four of their goals and took the rhythm out of Duke’s disappointed team. Carolina, coming off two losses, only scored once in the first half, but came out strong in the second with a goal almost immediately, and then three more in the last 14 minutes. The first half was evenly matched; each team had two penalty corners and three shots. The second half, however, showed complete dominance by North Carolina as it outshot Duke 11-1. The turn came with UNC freshman Kelsey Keeran’s goal in the 37th minute of the game. “That first goal in the second half just killed us,” Duke coach Liz Tchou said. “I was really proud of our team in the first half... [but] UNC just played tough and cut into our defense.” Bischof, a freshman, was prepared for her first action against the strong

Tar Heels team and was also disappointed with the loss. “I was kind of intimidated, and I prepared a lot more for this game,” Bischof said. “In the first half, we were up with them.” Angie North, a senior captain, agreed that the Blue Devils played well for the first half, but the difference was that UNC played well the entire game. “They were really ready to play—they just kept fighting for 70 minutes,” she said. Tar Heels coach Karen Shelton was happy with her team for playing with a great deal of “emotion and hunger,” which she believed had been missing in the team’s loss to Wake Forest last week. Freshman Kerry Falgowski, who scored two of UNO’s goals, agreed with her coach that the whole team just came together and played with more passion

than they had before. While Shelton said that winning so many games in the past against Duke didn’t really matter, Falgowski noted that UNC “just wanted to keep the tradition.” Shelton was impressed with Duke’s team as well, commenting “this is probably the strongest Duke team Fve seen in the past few years.” Tchou was also proud of the Blue Devils, but noted that they need to work on stronger second halves, consistency, more discipline in the defense and creating and finishing scoring opportunities. Duke 7, Appalachian State 0 FINAL

Appalachian State (4-4) Duke (6-3)

1 0

2 0 5

GOALS: Duke-Van Kirk 28:38, Bischof 0:45, Bischof 28:14, Bateman 23:10, Van Kirk 11:25, Bateman 4:54, Bateman 2:55. SAVES: Duke 1 (Smith), Appalachian State 22 (Swioconek). Stadium: Williams Field

F 0 7

Sportswra

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2001 �PAGES

Cross country runs at highly competitive Griak Invite By COLIN KENNEDY

against this talented field, which included Michigan, a team that beat Duke only a week ago in Charlotte. Finishing fifth overall in a field that included 36 teams, 14 of which were in the top 25, Duke showed the running world that it maybe better than its current ranking of 29th nationally. The performance should easily catapult the team into at least the top 15 in the country, given that lOth-ranked Georgetown finished 13th on Saturday. In the individual highlights, Kelly finished 13th overall, with a time of 24:30.0. He was followed by a tight pack made up of freshman, including Robert

The Chronicle

Despite the long trek to Minnesota for the Roy Griak Invitational Saturday, hopes were high for Duke’s men’s and women’s cross-country teams as they entered the race. With 15 nationally ranked teams and over 300 hundred runners in each race, the Griak Invitational was one of the most competitive races this season besides the NCAA Championships. In the end, the men’s team exceeded all expectations, while the women’s squad struggled with injuries to its top runners. Sean Kelly again led the men’s team

SEAN KELLY, who came in 13th individually, led the men’s team to a fifth-place finish

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Smitson (34th, 24:52.6), freshman Nick Schneider (35th, 24:52.9), junior Jared Moore (63rd, 25:06.0) and sophomore Chris Williams (67th, 26:07.5). “What was the key for us was that we had our fifth man in before all teams except for one. Our spread, [the time between the first and fifth finishers], was 35.6, the best ofthe top 18 teams,” coach Norm Olgilvie said. “What that means is that our guys ran together as a pack behind Sean.” Although expectations were also high for the women’s team, the Griak Invitational proved to be a disappointment. In addition to the prolonged loss oftwo-time All American Sheela Agrawal, who is out with a foot injury, the Blue Devils were without freshman Paige Miller, arguably their best runner this season, because of a back injury. So with only six runners

instead of the normal eight, the 15thplace finish was disappointing, although it was not without its bright spots. The clear highlight was the performance of freshman Meaghan Leon, who finished in 51st place with a time of 22:03.8 as the top Duke runner. Freshman Paris Edwards (75th, 22:20.4), senior captain Katie Atlas (90th, 22:29.2), senior Maddy Woodmansee (95th, 22:30.9), and freshman Phebe Ko (129 th, 22:45.3) followed for Duke. Despite this disappointing performance, the future looks bright for both teams. With the upcoming Pre-NCAA Meet and the ACC Championships in October, the men will have the chance to improve on their strong showing at the Griak Invitational, while the women will the opportunity to show what they can do when they are healthy.

The Chronicle

PAGE 8 �MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2001

Duke falls behind early to UVa and cannot recover By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

Before Duke (0-4,0-2 in the ACC) took the field against Virginia (3-1,2-

computer-animated cartoon was played on Scott Stadium’s 0) Saturday, a

jumbo-tron. An absurdly angular and dashing Cavalier rode throughout the streets of Charlottesville before encountering a fuzzier and impotent-looking Blue Devil on the steps of the rotunda. The Blue Devil struck first, shooting a laser from his trident and de-swording the Cavalier. Unfazed, the Cavalier jump-kicked the Blue Devil in the solar plexus, vanquishing the Duke mascot in a massive explosion. Then, the Cavalier rode into the stadium amidst deafening cheers from the Homecoming crowd. In the game that followed, Duke seemed to de-sword the Cavaliers, holding their chief weapon, wide receiver Billy McMullen more or less under wraps early. But then the Cavaliers delivered the jump-kick to the solar

plexus, a pass more pristine than the immaculate reception, when the ball bounced off the hand of a diving Duke defensive back and into the hands of Virginia receiver Tavon Mason, who went 64 yards for a touchdown, giving Virginia a 17-0 lead. But unlike earlier games when a blow such as Mason’s reception would have caused a Duke implosion, the Blue Devils held on and kept the game close until the fourth quarter, when Virginia added a pair of touchdowns to make the final 31-10. Virginia scored its jump-kick on third-and-eight from its own 36 early in the second quarter. Virginia led 10-0, but

Duke had been playing good defense.

Virginia quarterback Bryson Spinner dropped back and fired a pass ahead of McMullen, who dove but could not reach

the ball. Duke defensive back Alex Green dove behind him, and the ball deflected off of his hand and into the air. Mason was running a deeper pattern and the ball flew into his hands as he was in mid-stride. The Duke defense

was momentarily stunned as Mason flew by and all the way to the endzone. “The ball hit off the ground,” Green said. “After it hit the ground, it shorthopped off my cast—off the right hand—it just short-hopped right back into the air. “The refs... well, you’ve got to call what you see. It was a big play.” In the first quarter, Virginia opened the scoring when Spinner lofted a third-and-goal pass into the back corner of the endzone and McMullen outjumped Kenneth Stanford and pulled the ball out of the hands ofthe shorter Duke defensive back. Duke had a good deal of success limiting McMullen despite that touchdown. The ACC’s leading receiver ended the game with just five catches for 53 yards—but two touchdowns. “We were able to frustrate him a little

bit, [especially] towards the end of the second quarter and third quarter,” said Ronnie Hamilton, the comerback who spent most of the day on McMullen. “I think they made some adjustments and were able to get him the ball and spring him open a little later in the game.” Between the first two Virginia touchdowns, Duke made a defensive stand from its own 5, which forced a David Greene field goal. On the ensuing possession, Duke drove to the Virginia 14 yard line, before a delay-of-game penalty pushed Duke back and Brent Garber

hooked a 38-yard field goal wide left After Mason’s touchdown and an unsuccessful Duke drive that broke the 50 but ended up back in Duke territory after an offensive pass-interference penalty, Duke’s leading tackier for the game, Jamyon Small, intercepted a Spinner pass to give Duke the ball on its own 43 with 1:32 remaining in the half. Biyant completed two passes to get Duke down to the UVa 29. Chris Douglas then ran twice, gaining a first down on the second carry. Duke, however, did not stop the clock, and after the next play—a fiveyard pass to Alex Wade—finally called a timeout with five seconds remaining. Garber connected on the second-down fieldgoal attempt from 27 yards out. The third quarter was scoreless as Duke’s defense did a good job holding Virginia, while the offense continued to drive but not finish. After Duke’s initial drive of the game ended three-and-out, the next five drives all reached Virginia territory. Through a combination of penalties, missed field goals and poor execution, however, Duke was only able to muster three points. “We would have a nice drive,” Douglas said. “We would have a 10-, 15-play drive and then we’d go in there and we wouldn’t finish. That’s one of the things we have to work on as an offense.” Douglas, who finished the game with 104 yards, scored Duke’s only touchdown in the fourth quarter on a short run in response to Arlen Harris’ previous rushing touchdown for Virginia. On the ensuing kickoff, Garber botched an onsides kick, sending it only two yards downfield so that Duke players were ineligible to receive it. Virginia scored a few plays later when McMullen caught another third-down pass, this time from Matt Schaub. “We’ve got to do three things,” Duke

KENNETH STANFORD wraps up Bryson Spinner after a short gain

coach Carl Franks said. “We’ve got to get where we can tackle better, we’ve got to get where we can score more points when we get the ball on the other side of the 50, and we’ve got to play smarter than we played.” Virginia 31, Duke 10 FINAL Duke (3-1,2-1) Virginia (0-4,0-2)

First Quarter 7:35 (VA). Spinner 5-yard pass to McMullen (Greene). Drive; 65 yards, 13plays, 5:33. Second Quarter 12:53 (VA), Greene 22-yard FG. Drive: 66 yards, 14plays, 5:17. 5;54 (VA), Spinner 64-yard pass to Mason (Greene). Drive; 80 yards, 4 plays, 1:45. 9:27 (DU), Garber 27-yard FG. Drive: 48 yards, 6 plays, 1:32. Fourth Quarter 14:27 (VA), Harris 2-yard run (Greene). Drive:79 yards, 10plays, 4:10. 9:04 (01). Douglas 2-yatd run (Garber). 68 yards, 12plays, 3:18. 6:47 (VA), Sctiaub 15-yard pass to McMullen (Greene). Drive: 37 yards, 5 plays, 2:17 Firstdowns

Bushes-yards (net)

Passing yards (net) Passes (att-oomp-W) Total Offense (plays-yards) fumblereturns-yards Punt ratums-yards Kickoff retums-yards interceptionnelurns-yante Pints (number-average)

Fumbes-lost Penalties-yards

Possession-time Sacks by (number-yards)

Duke Blue Devils 23 37-123 191 36-17-1 73-314 0-0 4-43 4-102 1-13 6-41.3 M 10-116 28:48 1-8

Virginia Cavaliers

23 37-157 284 36-24-1 73-441 0-0 1-10 0-0 1-0 4-36.2 0-1 13-110 31:12 4-21

RUSHING: Duke-Oouglas 24 art. 101 yards; Wade 4 an. 12 yards; Erdeljac 1 att. 9 yards; Moore 1 att, 6 yards; Bryant 7 att, -5 yards. Virginia-Harris 19 att, 73 yards; Peanran 8 att,, 54 yards; Spinner 4 att, 18 yards; Foreman 2 att, 6 yards; Schaub 4 att, 6 yards. PASSING; Duke-Bryant 17-34.191 yards, 0 UNIT; Douglas 0-1,0 yards, 1 INI; Smith 0-1,0 yards, OIMT, Virginia-Spinner 15-23,194 yards, 1 IN; Schaub 9-13, 90 yards, 0 (NT. RECEIVING; Duke-Douglas 5 rec, 25 yards; Hart 4 rec, 61 yards; Erdeljac 3 rec, 54 yards; Moore 2 rec, 23 yards; Landrum 1 rec, 21 yards; Wade 1 rec, 5 yards; Love 1 rec, 2 yards, Vlrginia-Foreman 5 rec, 61 yards; McMullen 5 rec, 53 yards; Mason 4 rec, 100 yards; Luzar 3 rec, 16 yards; McGraw 3 rec, 16 yards; Pear man 2 rec, 30 yards; Anderson 1 rec, 7 yards: Luzar 1 rec, 4 yards. INTERCEPTIONS; Ouke-Small 1 (13-yard return). Virginia-Newby 1. Stadium: Scott Stadium Attendance—s4,6s3 Officials: Jim Knight (referee), Terrance Ramsey (umpire), A.B. Elliot (linesman), I Hardison (line judge), Harold Preas (back judge), David Me slow (field judge), Vincent Parker (side judge). Michael Colley (scorer). Total elapsed time—2:sl Temperature: 60 degrees/partly cloudy Wind: NE, 9 MPH

DREW KLEIN/THE CHRONICLE

DUKE QUARTERBACK D. BRYANT readies for an impact from Almondo Curry.

The Chronicle

Sportswr

MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2001 � PAGE 7

Reception by McMullen proves to be defining moment All the old, stuffed shirt Virginia alumni with grey streaks in their perfectly coiffed hair and aristocratic smirks upon their tanned faces who returned to their alma mater for Homecoming sat in an impressive blue and orange horseshoe in Scott Stadium. However, without question, the most attractive part of the facility is the open end of the horseshoe on the north side. There, present students, donning fleeces and ties or cute summer dresses, cram together on a perfectly green hill to chat, flirt, and almost incidentally, catch a little football. While the alumni remain the loudest Wahoo supporters, the student section bristles with more life. So, it would make sense that last Saturday, the defining moment of the Cavaliers’ matchup against Duke did not occur on the 50-yard line or in the south endzone, but right in front of them. Actually, the mass of well-groomed pupils framed the play perfectly, melting into the background, giving Billy McMullen’s catch the sense of drama and motion that it deserved. However, to call it a catch would be unfair to McMullen. It was more of an extraction. After two failed attempts at the endzone from within Duke’s five-yard line, Bryson Spinner saw his designed third-and-goal play go haywire just moments after receiving the snap. Rolling left, against his body, he saw his primary target and the conference’s leading receiver Billy McMullen create a tiny space of separation from Duke freshman comerback Kenneth Stanford, and Spinner lobbed it up for his man.

Greg Veis Game Commentary Stanford, jumping while backpedalling to eliminate the distance between him and his assignment, felt the ALVIN PEARMAN receives a Duke kickoff while Kyle Moore prepares to stop his return pigskin smoothly glide across his fingertips, and just when he thought he could bat it down or bring it in for an interception, McMullen soared above him and ripped it from his helpless grasp. “I won the battle there,” McMullen later remarked, as if there were any doubt. “I had seen him jump, and I jumped over him just a little higher.” And that was that—Duke, for having lost 31-10, did not play a terrible game. Sure, it ran up the penalties again and blew a first-half two-minute drill, but proportionally to its talent level, it did not tank this one like it did against Northwestern. Also, Virginia’s football was far from perfect. An interception, 110 yards worth ofpenalties and a continuing quarterback controversy will stew in A1 Groh’s mind for the rest of the week despite the victory. The two teams even had the same number offirst downs, almost identical times of possession and the same number of turnovers. But, it just did not matter because the story of the game was this: Billy McMullen is a 6-foot-4, 205-pound juCARL FRANKS mourns Duke’s inability to stop the Cavanior and Kenneth Stanford is a 5-9,175-pound freshman. DUKE’S ONLYTOUCHDOWN came on this two-yard carry by Chris COACH Hers defense. on the quarter. fourth The entire Virginia team, because of its equivalent Douglas in of a seven-inch, 30-pound advantage over its counterparts, could simply bully the Blue Devils around when its needed to. With this monstrous physical edge, Virginia dominated in the trenches. The Cavalier defensive line bowled over the Duke blockers all too often in recording four sacks and dropping Chris Douglas for a couple losses. Virginia played so strong up front that at the end of the first quarter, Douglas netted only six yards on four carries, even though he ran for 13 on one of them. On the other side, Duke could hardly penetrate against Virginia’s bruisers. “They have some big, strong guys up there,” Duke linebacker Jamyon Small frustratingly conceded. “This is definitely one of the biggest offensive lines that we have played.” And of course, McMullen used his size to toy with the shorter Stanford. “Kenny’s not the tallest guy in the world and McMullen is [sic],” coach Carl Franks said about the game’s most memorable moment, although he could have replaced the player’s names with the different programs. ‘Kenny went up and just couldn’t get [enough of] his hand on the ball or McMullen’s arms to try to stop him.” No, he could not, and the ties and summer dresses, CHRIS DOUGLAS finds a rare hole in the Cavalier offense while returning a kickoff. young and old alike, loved it.

PAGE 8 �MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2001

lortswraj

The Chionicllie

Ashworth unhappy with team’s play in Palm Springs By ROBERT SAMUEL

of Johnson and freshman Susie Abromeit and freshman Saras The Duke women’s tennis Arasu/Plesu each won their only team won eight single matches in matches played. Johnson and a disappointing opener at the Abromeit defeated Ruth Adidas Classic at the Indian Barnes/Marine Piriou (NorthWells Tennis Center in Palm western) 8-1, while Arasu/Plesu Springs, Calif. The team played knocked off Lisa Bessman/Sanja in adverse conditions, as temperIndie (Portland) 8-4. Duke’s atures reached 130 degrees on other team of junior Hillary the court. Adams and sophomore Olga “Not to use it as an excuse, but Gvozdenovic won its first match there is no way to prepare for 130- by default over McElroy/Mues degree weather,” Duke coach Jamie (Wisconsin) and then fell to Ashworth said. “I think it gave Megan Bradley/Lauren Fisher some of the teams from California (UCLA) 1-8 and Marine and Arizona an advantage.” Piriou/Jessica Rush (NorthwestBoth ninth-ranked sophomore ern) 3-8. Ashworth was especially happy Amanda Johnson and 49thranked freshman Kelly McCain with the play of his freshmen, each advanced to the quarterfi- Abromeit, Arasu, and McClain. “The three collectively played nals of the Flight A bracket. Johnson received a bye in the as well as anybody this weekend,” first round, defeated Annika Ashworth said. “It was important Benstsson of Florida 6-2, 6-2, but for them to get some experience in then fell to 44th-ranked Vilmarie college, get their feet wet so to speak. It is a very different atCastellvi of Tennessee 6-2, 6-2. McCain picked up victories mosphere from high school. [The Courtney freshmen] were one plus to come over Portland’s Perkins (Portland) 6-1, 7-5 and out of the tournament.” Cindy Sureephong of Arizona The coach hopes their positive experience will help them next State before losing to fifthranked Sara Walker of UCLA 7- week at the Riviera All-American 6, 3-6,3-6. Tournament, one of college tennis’ Senior loana Plesu advanced grand slams. But for now, Ashto the finals of singles play in the worth was disappointed with his Flight B bracket with victories team’s play. over Portland’s Sanja Indie, “We came in with high expecNorthwestern’s Stacy Kokx and tations, but we didn’t play as Tennessee’s Brooke Cordell. The well as we had hoped,” Ashfinals match was not played. worth said. “We just need to In doubles play, Duke’s teams play more matches.” The Chronicle

COURTESY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY

AMANDA JOHNSON advanced to the quarterfinals of the Adidas Classic at the Indian Wells Tennis Center.

North Carolina holds on for 17-9 victory over N.C. State By DAVID DROSCHAK The Associated Press

UNC

NCSti

17 RALEIGH Potential, resolve and momentum 9 weren’t

words associated with North Carolina three weeks ago. There is plenty talk of them now. Darian Durant threw two touchdown passes to Kory Bailey as the Tar Heels followed their upset of Florida State with a 17-9victory against N.C. State Saturday. “It seems like forever ago,” Bailey said, when asked if he remembers starting the season 0-3.

A team on the brink of disaster after season-opening losses to Oklahoma, Maryland and Texas will finish the year with five of seven games at home. North Carolina beat Florida State 41-9 last week in Kenan Stadium for its first win of the season. “This is a great feeling to have, and we can never forget what it took to get here,” Bailey said. “We can’t get lazy, we can’t get lax, we have to keep pushing and make sure this team fills the potential it has.” The Tar Heels (2-3, 2-1 in the ACC) held the ball for most of the day as the

808 JORDAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNC QUARTERBACKDARIAN DURANT evades an N.C. State tackier in the third quarter of Saturday’s game.

Wolfpack (2-1, 0-1) failed to generate much offense against the nation’s 19thranked defense until the final five minutes. The point total by N.C. State was its lowest in 15 games under coach Chuck Amato. The Wolfpack had scored 30 or more points in 10 of 14 prior to Saturday behind quarterback Philip

Rivers. The Wolfpack was also called for

101 yards in penalties. “They were eyeballing the Wolfpack real hard,” N.C. State linebacker Levar Fisher said. “I guess [North Carolina] was a little sneakier then we were, or what? Coach Amato will take a good look at that.” Both teams were called for 10 penalties each, but the Wolfpack was hit with four personal fouls. After the game, Amato said the plays were a lack of discipline by his team. In addition to the penalties, Rivers couldn’t get the ball deep through three quarters and N.C. State’s running game wasn’t as clutch as last year when the Wolfpack won 38-20 in Chapel Hill. “Our front four is tough and they’re athletic,” UNC coach John Bunting said when asked about his defense, which limited the Wolfpack to 14 first downs

and forced five fumbles. “They keep coming and coming and coming.” Rivers threw for 306 yards, but didn’t get the Wolfpack into the endzone when it counted. N.C. State turned it over on downs after driving to the North Carolina 31 and 26 on its last two series. “What we’re doing is fine,” Rivers said. “It wasn’t like they were stopping us. We were stopping ourselves. “It wasn’t one single play or one single person. All of us just never got going. The defense played well enough for us to win. We should be able to score 17 points.”

Jeff Reed’s 36-yard field goal with 6:20 left in the third quarter gave the Tar Heels a 10-6 lead. Durant then drove North Carolina 83 yards, capping the six-minute march with a 19-yard scoring pass to a wide open Bailey. Durant found Bailey in the same

vicinity early in the first quarter as North Carolina took a lead it never surrendered on its way to beating the Wolfpack for the eighth time in the last nine meetings. “I’ve had better games, but this was a really productive day for me,” Bailey said. “I ran the best route I could [on the second TD]. It was picture-perfect. That’s the way you draw it up.” The Wolfpack managed just eight plays in the third quarter with a strong wind as the Tar Heels took control. N.C. State trailed 7-6, but elected to go for it on fourth-and-two at the North Carolina 22 on its first series of the third quarter because of an ankle injury to

place-kicker Austin Herbert. The pass by Rivers sailed over the head of Willie Wright, and the air seemed to go out of the Wolfpack. ‘We’ll get better,” Rivers said. We’re not going to shut down because of this.

We’ve got a lot of football to play.” Once again, Durant played better than starter Ronald Curry in North Carolina’s two-QB rotation. But Bunting insisted he’ll stick with his system again next week against East Carolina. “There wasn’t massive difference,” Bunting said. “Darian made a couple of plays—that’s important. We had a couple of drops when Ronald was in there. “We had a fumble when Ronald was in there. I’m not going to hold that against him. I’m going to keep giving Ronald chances. He deserves it.”

Sportswia

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2001 �PAGE 9

Women’s soccer fends off ODU 3-1 Duke rowing team starts season well By FOZAIL ALVI The Chronicle

3 The Duke women’s soccer team was due for a rebuilding year. Apparently, 1 the freshmen are thinking otherwise. ODU Freshman Casey McCluskey continued her torrid goal-scoring streak and classmate goalie Katie Straka recorded her second career win in as many tries as Duke put away Old Dominion 3-1 Friday night in Norfolk, Va. “As a whole team, we have a lot more confidence,” Straka said. “We’re starting to find ourselves a little bit more. We’re starting to come together. We had some bumps in the road. Right now, we’re trying to pull it all together and find what we’re good at.” McCluskey, however, continued to shine individually, notching her sixth goal in the last four games, including at least one goal in each of those matches. The forward from Fairfax, Va. scored first off a corner kick midway through the first half and added an insurance goal late in the match to secure the road victory. “She’s just been on fire,” Straka said of McCluskey. “She knows where to find the back ofthe net, and a lot of other people are building off ofthat. Coming in as a freshman, you can’t ask for anything more.” The Blue Devils took McCluskey’s goal into halftime for a 1-0 lead, before ODU senior Jen Henley tied the game at one apiece 10 minutes into the second half. ODU then spent much of the match fighting off Duke, which held a 9-3 shot advantage in the second half, before Sarah Pickens finally found the back of the net with just under 10 minutes remaining, followed by McCluskey’s goal one minute later. Converting opportunities has been an ongoing problem for the Blue Devils this season, but the recent surge in scoring shows that Duke may have turned the comer. McCluskey’s scoring streak has come at the perfect time for the Blue Devils, who also have had to deal with a lot of injuries recently. “We’ve been working on our comer kicks, and our finishing with the forwards and halfbacks since it’s ob-

Duke

viously been a big problem for us,” McCluskey said. “We’ve just been concentrating on it lately. “Because we’ve had so many injuries, a lot of differ-

ent players have had to step up. I was just trying to compensate for the injuries we’ve had.” Straka filled in at goalkeeper for the Blue Devils, who were without the services of Thora Helgadottir for the second time this season. Helgadottir returned to her native Iceland for a national qualifying match versus Spain earlier in the week. But Straka led Duke with a solid effort, notching two saves and allowing just the one goal off a free kick. “She did really well,” McCluskey said of Straka. “She was really nervous going in. The one goal wasn’t her fault at all; it was just something that happens. She’s communicating back there and stepping up.” The win marked the second straight year in which senior forward Sarah Pickens scored the go-ahead goal versus the Lady Monarchs. Last season, Pickens also scored in the final 10 minutes of the game to provide the Blue Devils with the late-game heroics for which they were so renowned. The win Friday gave Duke a 43 record for the season and dropped ODU to 3-4-1. The Blue Devils only have a few days off before returning to action in a crucial matchup Tuesday versus their archrivals and the top-ranked team in the nation, North Carolina. The Tar Heels are undefeated on the season, coming off a win versus UAB Sunday. Senior Kasey Truman, initially expected to return from her MCL injury in time for the UNC game, is looking at realistically returning in the next 10 days for the Blue Devils.

Duke 3, Old Dominion 1 FINAL Duke (4-3) Old Dominion (3-4-1)

1 1 0

2 F 2 3 11

GOALS: Duke-McCluskey (Fuller) 30:24, Pickens 82:40, McCluskey 83:15. Old Dominion-Henley 55:26. SAVES: Duke 2 (Straka), Old Dominion 7 (Dedmond), Stadium; Old Dominion Soccer Stadium

By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

For a program in only its fourth year at Duke, the women’s rowing team has set an ambitious goal for itself: to qualify for the 20-team NCAA Championships in May 2002. And if Saturday’s performance at the Lake Michie Invitational is any indication of what lies ahead, the Blue Devils are well on their way to meeting their lofty expectations. Duke boats captured four of five events on the 4.5 kilometer course against ACC rivals North Carolina and Clemson, a team which finished the 2001 spring season ranked 21st nationally. “I’m not surprised that we did well,” coach Robyn Horner said. “Crew is totally a team sport, and across the board, everyone contributed to the effort.” The Blue Devils began the day on a positive note, with juniors Caroline Diemar, Katie Lakin, Amelia Booth and tri-captain Joanna Hingle finishing first in the Varsity Four race in a time of 17:49, six seconds ahead of second-place Clemson. Duke’s second boat finished in third place, 31 seconds ahead of North Carolina’s first boat. Duke’s lone loss of the day came in its second race, as Clemson won the Double in 19:31. The Blue Devils finished in second and third places with times of 20:01 and 20:43, respectively. The highlight of the day undoubtedly came in the Varsity 8 race, which is generally considered to be the most prominent. Duke’s quartet of Diemer, Lakin, Booth and Hingle teamed with sophomores Amanda Adam and Carrie Shepard, freshmen Natalie Zervas and Melissa Buckmiller and senior tri-captain Maren Betts-Sonstegard to defeat Clemson by an impressive 29 seconds in a time of 16:32. “We were really tough on Clemson this year,” Lakin said. “We beat them last year, but we were in a much better position this year. I knew that we should beat North Carolina pretty easily, but to win by this much against Clemson was incredible.” Not only was Duke’s first Varsity 8 boat 30 to 40 seconds faster than last year, but its second Varsity 8 squad and freshman Varsity 8 finished in the third and fourth spots, respectively. “To have our second and freshmen boats finishing so close to the top really says a lot about our depth this year,” Horner said. “In the past, we’ve always had a fast first boat, but the increased competition this year will push our first boat in practice and make everyone faster in the end.”

After dominating the Varsity 8, Duke finished offthe

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

CASEY McCLUSKEY scored two goals in Duke’s 3-1 rout of Old Dominion Saturday in Norfolk, Va.

day by sweeping the top spots in the Second Varsity 4 and Pairs races without much of a challenge from either of its opponents. In each race, all of Duke’s boats finished before any of Clemson’s or North Carolina’s squads. The Blue Devils will look to build on their promising start at the prestigious Head of the Charles race Oct. 20 “There will be a much stronger field in that race,” Hingle said. “But we’ve made such an enormous jump from last year with strong recruits and more experienced returning rowers that we should do fine.”

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sportswrai

10 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001

National Football League: Week 3

From wire reports Patriots 44 FOXBORO, Mass. Otis Smith and Ty 13 Law returned interColts ceptions for touchdowns and the New England Patriots got their first victory of the season, 44-13 Sunday over previously unbeaten Indianapolis. The Colts (2-1) averaged 33 first-half points in their two victories as Peyton Manning threw six touchdown passes. But' he also threw four interceptions, and that tendency continued against the Patriots, who led 20-0 at halftime. Antowain Smith ran for 94 yards and two touchdowns. Smith’s interception return was for 78 yards, and Law’s was for 23. Adam Vinatieri kicked three field goals as the Patriots (1-2) won without quarterback Drew Bledsoe.

Rams 42, Dolphins 10 Kurt Warner threw ST. LOUIS four touchdown passes, and Marshall Faulk scored three touchdowns in a rout ofMiami. Miami (2-1) was supposed to pose a stiff test, but the Rams (3-0), rolled up 451 yards in total offense, and Warner engineered a 99-yard scoring drive in

the third quarter. Warner, 16-0 in home games, counting regular season and playoffs, was 24-

for-31 for 328 yards and no interceptions. In the first two games, he had four touchdown passes and three pickoffs. Warner opened the game going 8-for-8 for 68 yards on a 10-play drive capped by a 3-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl, giving him 13 straight completions in a span of two games. Chiefs 45, Redskins 13 Kansas City LANDOVER, Md. scored more points in the second quarter than it managed in its first two games as Priest Holmes had 147 yards rushing and

78 yards receiving against Washington. New Chiefs coach Dick Vermeil avoided his first 0-3 start, a record that new Redskins coach Marty Schottenheimer now has for the first time in his 16-year career. Holmes, who had only 51 yards rushing in the first two games, had 99 yards rushing and scored three times in the second quarter alone. The Chiefs (1-2), who scored 28 points in the quarter, had only 27 in losses to the Raiders and Giants. Trent Green, whose quarterback rating was third from the bottom in the AFC entering the game, was 8-for-9 for 133 yards in the second quarter and finished 21-for-26 for 307 yards with three touchdowns.

Packers 28, Panthers 7 CHARLOTTE Brett Favre passed for 308 yards and three touchdowns, two coming after Carolina fumbles by Steve Smith, as Green Bay remained undefeated. The Packers also got two field goals from Ryan Longwell, 128 total yards from Ahman Green and a defense that held the Panthers (1-2) to 169 yards. Favre, completely healthy for the first time in years, shook off two early interceptions to lead the Packers (3-0) to 28 consecutive points and their seventh straight victory dating back to last season. Green Bay took control after rookie kick returner Smith fumbled on Carolina’s first two kickoff returns of the second half. Giants 21, Saints 13 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Michael Strahan had three sacks, and

The Chronicle

|||

Ron Dayne and Tiki Barber set up their own second-quarter touchdown runs with big plays. New York (2-1) won the first game at Giants Stadium since the terrorist attacks. Kerry Collins added a 46-yard touchdown pass to Joe Jurevicius with 6:05 to play for the Giants, who practice on a field in sight of the ruins ofthe twin towers. The game had a tight ending as Sam Games and rookie Will Peterson broke up passes in the endzone, giving New Orleans (1-1) one final shot from the New York 9 with four seconds to play. Willie Jackson caught Aaron Brooks’ pass after shoving cornerback Emmanuel McDaniel. Offensive pass interference, the 14th penalty against the Saints, was called, ending the game.

Vikings 20, Buccaneers 16 Daunte CulpepMINNEAPOLIS per scored from eight yards with 1:03 left to cap a 96-yard drive that gave Minnesota its first victory after two losses. Tampa Bay drove to the Minnesota 17 in the waning seconds, but Eric Kelly sealed the victory when he intercepted Brad Johnson’s pass that glanced off Keyshawn Johnson’s hands. The Buccaneers (1-1) went ahead earlier in the fourth quarter on a six-yard run by Warrick Dunn. They also got three field goals from Martin Gramatica. Culpepperwas 30-for-44 for 322 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions. Steelers 20, Bills 3

ComerORCHARD PARK, N.Y. back Dewayne Washington ran Travis Henry’s fumble 63 yards for a touchdown, carrying Pittsburgh past Buffalo, which opened a season 0-3 for only the second time since 1986. While the Steelers offense sputtered, rusty in part from a 21-day break, Washington’s play highlighted a strong defensive effort. Pittsburgh sacked Rob Johnson four times and held the Bills (0-3) to 172 yards. Coming off a bye and after the NFL’s Week 2 schedule was postponed, the Steelers (1-1) had not played since their 21-3 loss to Jacksonville Sept. 9. Johnson, who appeared to hurt his right foot, left the game with underfour minutes left and finished 13-for-22 for 104 yards.

VERN VERNA/AI PHOTOS

CHRIS WEINKE rolls out of the pocket during the Panthers-Packers game Sunday. Fred Taylor (groin injury) and Tony yards and three TDs. Rice had five reBoselli (shoulder). Mark Brunell quickly ceptions for 91 yards. Rice’s vintage afternoon came one joined them on the bench after taking a hit in the head from GerardWarren on week after Miami limited him to one Chargers 28, Bengals 14 Jacksonville’s first offensive play. late catch in the Raiders’ lackluster loss. His two TDs ran his NFL record to 189, Rookie running back Brunell played a few more series beSAN DIEGO 178 on receptions. LaDainian Tomlinson broke loose for fore taking the rest of the day off. touchdowns on three straight second-half The Browns made just two first Rice got his first score in typical fashpossessions, and San Diego won the downs and gained just 53 yards in a 48- ion. Gannon hit him 15 yards upfield on showdown of surprising unbeaten teams. 0 loss to the Jaguars last December. a simple post route, and Rice streaked 33 yards for Oakland’s first touchdown. Tomlinson turned a tie game into a Ravens 20, Broncos 13 blowout with his powerful runs, including He scored again on a 14-yard slant DENVER scores of four, two and three yards. He finBaltimore held Denver shortly before halftime. ished with 107 yards on 21 carries for his to 228 yards total offense and Qadry Issecond 100-yard game in three starts. mail and Travis Taylor each caught Falcons 34, Cardinals 14 TEMPE, Ariz. The Chargers (3-0) forced four touchdown passes. Chris Chandler The Ravens (2-1) rebounded from a threw for three touchdowns, two to Terturnovers, including Jon Kitna’s first three interceptions of the season. Corsurprising loss to Cincinnati last week. ance Mathis, and rookie Jay Feely nerback Ryan McNeil had two pickoffs, The Broncos (2-1), who managed three kicked field goals of 34 and 55 yards for giving him five this season. points in the AFC wild card game at Atlanta (2-1). Cincinnati (2-1) looked more like the Baltimore last season, committed three With the two scoring receptions, Bengals of the last decade than the turnovers and continually failed to take Mathis passed Andre Rison as the Falcons’ career leader with 57. Bengals who beat the defending Super advantage of good field position. Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens a Elvis Grbac threw a three-yard TD Maurice Smith, playing in place of week earlier. pass to Taylor with 8:51 remaining to the injured Jamal Anderson, rushed for give the Ravens a 20-13 lead. Grbac has 80 yards and a touchdown in 21 carries. Smith, who didn’t carry the ball in AtBrowns 23, Jaguars 14 won five straight against Denver. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Tim Couch lanta’s first two games, also went 79 Raiders 38, Seahawks 14 led Cleveland to the go-ahead field goal, yards for a touchdown on a short pass and Daylon McCutcheon sealed the Jerry Rice from Chandler, who was 20-for-33 for OAKLAND, Calif. game with a 32-yard interception return scored his first two touchdowns with 286 yards with no interceptions. for a touchdown in a payback game for Oakland as the Raiders (2-1) scored the Jake Plummer was 23-of-35 for 276 the Browns. first 38 points against Seattle (1-2). yards and a touchdown for Arizona (0Seeking its first 3-0 start since 1998, Rich Gannon rushed for a score and 2), but fumbled a snap and threw Jacksonville started the game without also completed 19-of-28 passes for 217 three interceptions.

MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2001 �PAGE 11

The Chronicle

Bonds unable to tie McGwire’s record in Giants’ loss By ANNE PETERSON The Associated Press

5 SAN FRANCISCO Barry Bonds didn’t hit Giants 4 his 70th home run and he didn’t get any closer to what he says

Padres

he really wants: a spot in the postseason. Bonds stayed at 69 home runs and the San Diego Padres beat the San Francisco Giants 5-4 Sunday on Bubba Trammell’s seventh-inning solo shot. The loss kept the Giants two games back of Arizona in the NL West. The Diamondbacks fell 2-1 to the Dodgers Sunday. Bonds, who has said throughout the season that getting his team in the playoffs is more important than any record, wouldn’t talk after the game. But the rest of the clubhouse reflected his disappointment. “Every loss right now is frustrating. There’s no question everyone is disappointed,” Andres Galarraga said. “But we have to stay positive.” Bonds remained one homer away from Mark McGwire’s single-season record set three years ago. He had had homered in each of the first two games of the Giants’ final series this season with the Padres, But Sunday, Bonds grounded out, walked twice and was hit by a pitch from reliever Jose Nunez. Bonds saw 11 pitches, only one of them a strike. He was left on deck when the game ended. “You have to pitch to him carefully,”

said Padres starter Brian Tollberg (9-

4), who allowed four runs on seven hits over six innings for the win. “I didn’t want to be in the record books, to be honest.” The game drew a sellout crowd of 41,669 and McCovey Cove—an inlet of the San Francisco Bay just beyond Pa-

ciflc Bell Park’s right-field wall—was jammed with fans in boats, kayaks and on surfboards. All were hoping for that elusive home run from the Gi-

gmm

hasing History

ants’ left-hander.

The Giants have six games remaining, including three at homer-friendly Enron Field as the Giants head to Houston Tuesday night. And Bonds isn’t the only one who must wait to make history. San Diego’s Rickey Henderson still needs one more run to reach 2,245, matching Ty Cobb’s 73-year-old record. Henderson, who went 0-for-4 with a double-play grounder, is also three shy

6 Games Remaining Barry

Bonds

ofhis 3,000th career hit. “I was hoping to get it here because it would have been great for my family,” said Henderson, who grew up across the bay in Oakland r .d played several years for the Atb 1 sties. Trammell, who agreed Sunday to a three-year contract extension, homered to left field for the go-ahead run off

Tim Worrell

(2-4).

With a 4-2 lead, Tollberg loaded the bases with no outs in the fifth inning, giving up singles to Marvin Benard and Rich Aurilia before walking Bonds. Jeff Kent hit a sacrifice fly and John Vander Wal added an RBI single to tie it. Kent put the Giants ahead 1-0 in the first inning with an RBI single

that scored Aurilia, who walked along

with Bonds. Benito Santiago added a home run, his fifth, in the second inning. It was the Giants’ 226th home run this season, matching their franchise mark set last season. The Padres tied it in the third. Ryan Klesko’s RBI grounder scored Tollberg, who singled. Giants’ third baseman Ramon Martinez mishandled the throw as Klesko stole third, allowing him to score.

m m

Mark McGwire

HR With 6 Games Left:

Projected Total:

1998 Total:

It was Klesko’s 23rd stolen base and 100th run scored, both career highs. Tollberg put the Padres ahead in the fourth inning with an RBI single, and

D’Angelo Jimenez extended the lead to 4-2 with another run-scoring single. Trevor Hoffman pitched the ninth for his 42nd save in 45 chances. Giants starter Livan Hernandez allowed four runs on nine hits over 3 23 innings. “I believe we’re a resilient ball club,”

Kent said. “We’ll fight this to the end.” Still, Sunday was all about Bonds. Each at-bat drew a standing ovation and chants of “Barry! Barry!” But each time, the fans sat disappointed. Padres manager Bruce Bochy pointed out that Bonds still has six games to make history. “He’ll get some pitches to hit,” Bochy said. “I think he’ll do it.” Bonds has 563 home runs for his career, tying him with Reggie Jackson for

seventh place on baseball’s career list. “It’s a remarkable achievement,” said Major League Baseball commissioner Bud Selig, who was at Sunday’s game. “This is only three years [since McGwire’s record], but that can’t distract from it. Everybody has had an opportunity, but only one person is doing it.” Notes: San Diego’s Tony Gwynn, making his last appearance at San Francisco, was honored with a pregame ceremony. As the Giants spilled out of the dugout to shake the

15-time All-Star’s hand, the sellout

crowd gave him a standing ovation. One fan held a sign: “We’ll Miss You.” Gwynn, who is retiring at the end of the season, threw out the first pitch. He pinch-hit in the ninth and struck out swinging against Robb Nen.... Klesko became just the 12th Padre with 100 runs scored in a season. The last was Greg Vaughn, who scored 112 runs in 1998.

First- ear s orts staffers: If you haven't written your first story, please email Craig at sports@chronicle.duke.edu and we'll hook you up with one

this week or

week.

■ :

mighty things" dare HHHHhHmr -Theodore Roosevelt

Considering an MBA?

Interested in hearing more about Harvard Business School? An MBA Admissions representative will be on campus for an Informational Open House Monday, October 1,2001 7:00 pm Soc Sci Room 136 Sponsored by the Prebusiness Advising Office and the Duke Business Club

Sportswrap

PAGE 12 �MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2001

Puke Career Center

CAREER HAPPEM& Career Center Calendar, Oct. 1

The Chronicle

——

The Mews w

1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham

Oct. 8

•

http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu Mon., Oct. 1

Graduates, Faculty & Staff

BEDROOM 10’0 H x 14’5"

Resume Workshop, 2pm, 106 Page

Bain, 7-9pm, Von Canon B & C Hues., Oct. 2

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Fuqua2Duke Mock Interviews signup using MonsterTrak Student Athlete Advising, 5-7pm, Schwartz-Butters

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Interviewing Skills for Student Athletes, 7-Bpm, Schwartz-B utters (3rd FI) BCG, l-9pm, Old Trinity Room, signup in 21 7 Page required Wed., Oct. 3

•

(3rd FI)

Employer Mock Interviews signup using MonsterTrak Cover Letter Workshop, 10am, 106 Page Interview Workshop for Engineers, 4pm, 203 Teer Exploring Education Symposium, 4-6pm, Freeman Center for Jewish Life Citigroup/Salomon Smith Barney (IB), 6:30-B:3opm, Von Canon C Cap Gemini E &Y, 7-9pm, Von Canon B

MASTER BEDROOM iso" x in"

Corporates Available

Thurs., Oct. 4 Employer Mock Interviews signup using MonsterTrak Fuqua2Duke Mock Interviews signup on MonsterTrak Interview Workshop, 3pm, 106 Page Stockamp, 6:30-B:3opm, Old Trinity Room

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Career Fair Follow Up Now that you’ve had some great initial contact with employers at the Career Fair, don’t forget to follow up with them! Make sure and send thank you notes or e-mails to those employers you met with that interest you. If you told a representative that you would send your resume (either through the mail or electronically) make sure and do so! For those companies participating in On-Campus Interviewing you can get more information on what to do next using your MonsterTrak account. For

those companies not returning for OCI remember to keep in touch and upto-date with your contacts.

Exploring Education Symposium Mark your calendars now for the Exploring Education Symposium on October 3rd from 4-6pm in the Freeman Center for Jewish Life. Moderated by Dr. Ike Thomas, former principal of Northern HS, panelists will discuss the question: What's Wrong with Public Education? Introduction by Dr. David Malone, Director of the Program in Education. Refreshments will be served.

ClassSize-8

Mock Interviews •

•

Employer Mock Interviews: Experienced employers from consulting, financial services, management and technical companies will be available to students who would like to practice their interview skills on October 3rd and 4th. Sign-up using your MonsterTrak account quickly because space is limited. Fuqua2Duke: Fuqua2Duke will be offering consulting, banking and general mock interviews on Tues, 10/2 and Thurs, 10/4. Sign-up using your MonsterTrak account! Contact Cathy May at cmm2@duke.edu or Gina Forde at gina.forde@duke.edu for more information.

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

-Maximum of eight students -Expert instructors -Innovative online lessons and drills -Free extra help -Actual LSATs, yours to keep

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,

WANTED: Two (junior or senior psychology major preferred) undergrad Research Assistants. Up to 40 hours per semester at $8 per hour. Study a treatment outcome instrument. Call Dr. Talley at 660-1000.

SOHO SHOES

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

Spring

Valet parking attendants. DMC. FT/PT. Excellent customer service required. Call Rick at 919-4870622. Wanted;

I need reliable gardening help. 2-3 hrs/week. Close to East Campus, $B-10/hr depending on experience. 2865141.

Houses For Rent

SOHO shoes is looking for an assistant manager and a part-time sales associate. This is not your typical “mall job.” If you are customer service oriented, love fashion, and want an opportunity to build your resume, please apply in person at SOHO shoes, Northgate Mall.

Work-study student to

join staff of the journal Political edited by Communication Professor David L. Paletz of the Political Science Department. Quantitative, proofreading, and reference checking skills required. Salary $7.50-$B.OO per hour for up to 10 hours weekly. Call Teresa Chung at 660-4339.

2001 � PAGE 7

You need a break?

2412 Englewood. 2BR/IBA, W/D, fireplace, porch, nice yard, centrally located to East/West campus. Good credit. $795. 1114sqft. 4160393. 2BR/2BA, on lake, access to pool, tennis courts, exercise room. 4407 Beechnut Ln, Durham. Convenient to Duke, UNC, RTF. 489-9187, 383-4350, or 419-1200.

409 Gregson, SBR/2BA, available 9/19 to 12/30. W/D, fireplace, walk to campus. Good credit. $l,OOO/month. 2237sqft. 4160393. 811 Knox, 2BR/IBA, 1350sqft. Walk to East Campus. W/D, microwave, fireplace, hardwood floors, central H/AC, fenced yard. $9OO/month. 949-7620.

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What do teachers, school board members, and Duke professors think? Come eat cookies and find out! Exploring Education Symposium— Wed. Oct. 2, 4-6 p.m. in the Freeman Center. Change lives. Teach.

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HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL An open presentation on admissions. Monday, October 1,7:00pm, 136 Social Sciences. Sponsored by the Duke Business Club and Prebusiness Advising Office.

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Invest in your future career by volunteering as a public health worker in Latin America for the summer. Develop leadership,organizational and cross-cultural communication skills while focusing on community development and environmental

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,2001

CDS BROWN BAG LUNCH 12 noon: Conversation with photographer Paul Kwilecki, in conjunction with the exhibit "Paul Kwilecki: Photographs from Decatur County, Georgia," at Duke's William R. Perkins Library through November 30. The exhibition of work by Paul Kwilecki, who has lived in Decatur County, Georgia, all his life and photographed there since 1960, was curated by Tom Rankin, director of the Center for Documentary Studies, from the Kwilecki Collection held by the Duke University Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library. -

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Monday Duke Bulletin Board Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday Arts & Entertainment Friday To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public 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 the fallen and to show your support, flag pins 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

Drive).

MONPAV

ocwte*. 1

The National Education Foundation, National Grant Writers Association, American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, and thirty-three public and private non-profit agencies are sponsoring a series of grant writing workshops for the general public to attend. The workshops help prepare novice and advanced grant writers on how to identify and write grants to foundations, corporations, and the government. The seminars will be held at the Ocean Front Holiday Inn in Hilton Head, SC on October 1-5, 2001. For more detailed information or to register for this event, call 803-750-9759. See what Duke has to offer in music, dance, drama, theater, visual arts, film and video, and all the art forms. Learn how you can be a part of the ARTS at DUKE. Don't miss the ARTS at DUKE today, 11:00 am 3:00 pm, at the Bryan Center. For more information call 684-4741. -

Biology Seminar; Robert E. Ricklefs, Biology, University of Missouri, St. Louis. "Colonization, extinction, and adaptive radiation in the Lesser Antillean avifauna." 111 Biological Sciences, 4:00 pm.

Teer House: Herbal Medicines: Separating the Fact from the Fiction. David J. Kroll. To register, call 4lb-3853 or 1-888-ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 7:00 pm N. Roxboro Road, Durham. Center for International Studies: Caribbean film, TBA. For information, call 684-2765. 8:00 pm. Richard White Auditorium, East Campus.

rvesPAr Conference: "Violence in the Life of a Child,” providing a broad perspective on violence in the lives of children and teens. It is designed for nurses, social workers, teachers, law enforcement officers and others with an interest in this topic. To register or for more information, call 684-4293.9:30 am to 4:00 pm. Durham Regional Hospital Auditorium, Durham.

American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. By appointment (684-4799). 11:30 am to 4:30 pm. Duke Clinic.

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.

In honor of National Domestic Violence Awareness

Month, the North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence cordially invites you to join us as we honor the resilience of battered women and their children in North Carolina. "Visions and Voices from

North Carolina Domestic Violence Survivors:" 1:15 pm, at the Legislative Building Auditorium, West Jones Street in Raleigh.

2001 Gardner C. Taylor Lecture: "They Overcame Spiritually: Black Women in Ministry," by Howard University Divinity School professor Delores Carpenter. For information, call 660-3444. 2:00 pm, York Chapel, Divinity School, West Campus.

Perkins Library and the Center for Documentary Studies: Paul Kwilecki will speak about his photo-

graphs of Bainbridge, Ga. 7:00 pm. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus.

North American Studies at Duke University presents the 2001 Mexico Film Series. "Amores Perros" is a bold, intensely emotional, and ambitious story of lives that collide in a Mexico City car crash. Inventively structured as a triptych of overlapping and intersecting narratives, Amores Perros explores the lives of disparate characters who are catapulted into unforeseen dramatic situations instigated by the seemingly inconsequential destiny of a dog named Cofi. A powerful and profound story of love, loss, retribution and redemption, Amores Perros raises provocative questions about the human condition at the same time that the film daringly recapitulates and reinvents different styles of Latin cinema. The result is a vivid and intricate mosaic of classic themes rendered in original and unforgettable ways. Director: Alejandro Gonzalez Iniarritu, Produced by Altavista Films. October 3, 7:00-10:00 pm, John Hope

Franklin Center, Room 240

TWKSVW

Diversity Visa Lottery 2003 Information Session, Tuesday, October 2, 5:30 pm, 139 Social Sciences Building.

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

Freewater Films: "The Decline of Western Civilization II; The Metal Years," directed by Penelope Spheeris. 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 Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will conduct free tax workshops for small business owners from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm. Interested persons should call Durham Technical Community College at 686-3448 to register or to obtain more information.

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.

Community Education Forum: Genetic Counseling for Cancer. This is an exciting time in the fight against cancer. New discoveries about cancer causing genes can help with treatments and screening. Cecile Skrzynya works with the Cancer Genetics Network, and will discuss which types of cancer are thought to be related to genetic changes, and describe the genetic counseling process. 7:00-9:00 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333. Teer House: Smart Women Finish Rich. Nancy Anderson and Andy Scott. To register, call 416-3853 or l-888-ASK-DUKE(27S-3853). 7:00 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

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.

Cinemateque: "Latcho Drom," directed by Tony Gatlif. For information, call 681-4514. 8:00 pm, Richard White Auditorium, East Campus.

weweswr 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.comucopiahouse.org. The Duke University Program in Education and Master of Arts in Teaching program will jointly sponsor the symposium Exploring Education on October

3. 2001 in the Freeman Center from 4:00 to 6:00 pm in honor of Duke's 150 years of teacher preparation. President Keohane will open the symposium to honor Duke's commitment to education; other speakers include Prof. Charles Payne, Prof. Steve Asher and Judge Elaine O'Neal. Refreshments will be served during a question-and-answer session following the speakers' addresses. For more information, please call 660-3075.

Healthy Habits and Teer House: Ergonomics Gadgets for Your Life. Sabrina Lamar, physical therapist. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888-ASKDUKE (275-3853). 7:00 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Clinic.

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-

house.org.

Duke Gardens: "The Splendor of Spring Flowering Bulbs." $l5 general public, $lO Friends of Duke Gardens. To register, call 684-3698. 2:00 pm, Head House. Founders' Day Ceremony Address by Margaret Taylor Smith, past chair of the Kresge Foundation. The ceremony will include a recognition of the members of the Duke community who died in the Sept. 11 events. For information, call 681-4514. 4:00 pm. Duke Chapel, West Campus. -

Duke University Medical

Center-Ophthalmology

Grand Rounds. Topic: Pediatrics, faculty is Matthew Gearinger, M.D.; Jing Jin, Ph. D.; Tamer Mahmoud, M.D. Reception at 5:00 pm, presentations begin at 5:30 pm at the Homaday Conference Room. Please call Michelle Evans at 919-684-3836 for more information. After Hours: "Guatemala Past and Present," reception and lecture by WILLIAM JAY PECK, Professor Emeritus in Religious Studies, University of North

Carolina, Chapel Hill, 5:30-8:00 pm. $3 Public, $2 Students, Friends Free, Flex Account accepted. (DUMA) Amigos de las Americas Information Session Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. -

5:30 6:30 pm, Duke University, 2114 Campus Drive. Facilitate Community Development as a Public Health Worker in Latin America with AMIGOS! -

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.comucopiahouse.org. Freewater Films: "Prizzi's Honor," with Kathleen Turner, Robert Loggia, Anjelica Huston. 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.

Perkins Library: Thomas Rain Crowe reading from "Drunk on the Wine of the Beloved," translation of 14th century Persian poet Hafiz. For information, call 660-5816. 7:00 pm. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus.

Creative Bible Study and worship among suppo friends. 7:00 pm weekly, Duke Chapel Base: Lounge. Open to all, sponsored by the Bap. Student Union (BSU). Call 684-5994 for more information.

Teer House: Redirecting Children's Behavior. A fiveclass series. Raelee Peirce, a certified parent educator. Fee. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888-ASKDUKE (275-3853). 7:00 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham. Teer House: Single Again: Creating a New Life. Alice Carlton. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 7:00 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham. Duke International Students Inc (ISI) meets in the Chapel Basement at 7:30-9:00 pm for a bible study geared towards international students. All are welcome. For information email shawkins@duke.edu

Center for French and Francophone Studies: "Une Liaison Pornographique (An Affair of Love)," directed by Frederic Fonteyne. For information, call 6814514. 8:00 pm. Richard White Auditorium. Campus Wide Area Coordinator /Resident Advisor Candidate Information Session, 9:00 pm, Bryan Center, Meeting Room B. For more information please visit our web site at http://osd.studentaffairs.duke.edu/ and click on "Student Staff Opportunities".

fWAY 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 Flouse 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 University Union: Reception for artist Vickie Mitchell. For information, call 684-2911. 5:00 pm. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus. Duke Graduate Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

meets in the Chapel Basement. A home-cooked dinner is served at 6:00 pm in the basement kitchen. Worship and speaker begin at 7:15 pm in the basement lounge. Margot Hausmann will be addressing the question, "What Does it Mean to be Human?": how our theological understanding affects our treatment of those at the margins of society. All are welcome. For more email information, shinkle@duke.edu.

Center for Documentary Studies Reception "Three Contemporary Artists in the Classroom: Collaborative Work with Durham Students." Work by Durham middle- and high-school students created with three internationally known visual artists Deborah Willis, Whitfield Lovell, and Alfredo Jaarwill will be exhibited at three venues in Durham this fall. A public reception for the artists will be held on Friday, October 5 from 6:30-9:00 pm. Transportation will be provided between participating venues: The Center for Documentary Studies, the Durham Art Guild, and the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies at Duke University. The center is located in the Lyndhurst House, 1317 W. Pettigrew St., off Swift Avenue, between East and West campuses. For more information, call 684-6470. -

Freewater Films: "All the Pretty Horses," directed by Billy Bob Thorton. 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 19th Annual Duke University Jazz Festival in honor of Dr. Sonny Rollins. Saxophonist George Braith will join the JazzEnsemble under the direction of Paul Jeffrey at 8:00 pm in Baldwin Auditorium.

$*n*PAY Do you want to leant more about Duke Forest? The Office of Duke Forest will be sponsoring a guided nature walk at 1:00 pm on Saturday, October 6th. Join us at Gate C off NC 751. This is the second gate on the right just north of Constitution Drive. Fore more information, please call 613-8013 and ask for Meryl or Richard.

Comics

The Chronicle

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CLONING THE BOSS

PAGE 10 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001

The Chronicle

LINUS

HIS

TRAPEP IN

SECURITY BLANKET-.

Knee-jerk security

response to the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, the Bush administration has proposed broad security measures to fight terrorism. The new legislation would make it easier for the government to track communication and detain immigrants suspected of terrorism, something officials say may have prevented the attacks. But lawmakers should be careful not to approve the policy as a knee-jerk reaction to fear but rather scrutinize the proposal before passing judgment. The terrorists who committed last month’s atrocities took time to think through their plans. Any effective attack in the future would similarly require a significant amount of planning. Furthermore, terrorism is a long-term problem that merits a long-term solution: Any attempts to control it must be well thought out. Although officials have pushed for speedy implementation of legislation, members of Congress should take time to debate the issues seriously and not rush into anything that potentially violates the freedoms America has been so proud of. Indeed, some of the legislation may do just that. The Bush administration has proposed giving the government the power to deport and detain legal immigrants if it determines they are threats to national security. This measure could undermine the very freedom that defines this country. The United States would not tolerate its citizens’ detainment under similar policies held by other countries, and furthermore, lawmakers have not demonstrated a real need for the change. Authorities have certainly been able to make arrests these past several weeks. Other proposed measures, however, could work if used properly. Some lawmakers have discussed the creation of a national identification card. If the card functioned simply as a form of identification, it could be an efficient way to limit security concerns. However, if the card tracks people through more than basic information, it demonstrates serious potential for abuse. Still other proposed legislation seems reasonable irrespective of the terrorist attacks. For example, right now, the laws that give authorities the power to track suspects and their actions may be obsolete, as they were passed targeting telephone calls and paper. In the future, legislation should also include provisions to eliminate loopholes that limit the monitoring of computer communication and cellular phones. Although the Bush administration has rightly begun to react to the attacks, it must also be cautious in implementing its proposed measures, which have the potential to spill over into areas some may not have even contemplated. If the government infringes on citizens’ rights, the terrorists will have won. If cooler heads prevail, though, the United States can recuperate from last month’s tragedies and prevent future ones from occurring, while still preserving the basic freedoms accorded to its citizens.

the record

American flags as a memorial.

comfort me lately. It’s not as much of a statement

Junior Terry Schuster on the American flag in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks (see story, page one)

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 & State Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Features Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & 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 Stale Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City <fc Stale 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 HALACHMI, ALAN Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director WEAVER, MARY Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY’ STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 16,000. is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, lnc„ a nonprofit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers 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.

Letters to

Editor

the

Columnist uses faulty premise to blame America In his Sept. 28 commentary, John French vilifies Americans taking “inordinate pride” in our technological, “civilized” society. He then proceeds to compare

American attitudes today with those of the civilization responsible for the last two world wars. He speaks, of course, of Germany under the Kaiser and Adolf Hitler. It is a comparison that is as distasteful as it is inaccurate. French obscures this weak argument by relying on quotations and lofty vocabulary. But when you wade through the muck, his point boils down to this: It’s our fault. Our own hubris brought this terror upon us, and will bring us further trouble if we don’t shape up. We must learn the

lesson of Nazi Germany. Nonsense. French has missed the critical aspect of this history for referenced column,

see

lesson. The evil of the Nazis did not lie in the degree of their technology, or even national pride. Rather, it was their conviction that their culture was not just better, it was backed by a supreme power —in their case supposedly innate racial superiority—and therefore they were justified in using force to impose their way upon the world through wars of aggression. It is this same mindset which propels today’s enemy.

Like the Nazis, these religious zealots believe that their way of life is the one true way as ordained by a supreme force. They demonize the enemy, and proclaim that it is the will of God to destroy them. And like the Nazis, they have started a

is evil in the world, but it can be defeated. And in the face of a powerful and belligerent evil, victory may require force. Whatever we Americans may be, we are not Nazis. We are citizens of a democracy which has been attacked by an enemy bent upon undermining our way of life. Because this is a new enemy, the method in which we confront it may be technically different than it has been in the past. But the president has named it correctly. It is, it must be, war upon the enemy that has slaughtered our innocents.

We’ve

been

We’re at war.

attacked

Some things really are that simple.

war of aggression. Brian Quaranta The relevant lesson of Department of Nazi Germany is this: There Radiation Oncology http: www.chronicle.duke.edu story.php?article,_id-23635 //

President, media push forth moral fundamentalism I have been shocked these past few weeks at the

Bush’s scripted reference to totalitarianism, however, alignment in casual converappropriates the experience sations, of “America” with of mass death for specific ideJews in the Holocaust. Now, ological purposes, war—deafter President George W. historicizing further, the posBush’s speech, it has been sible reasons behind the institutionalized into a events of Tuesday. Thus, any national self-understanding presentation of events by a premised on a dichotomous robotic media is already history of the world, where packaged before it is circulatall lived realities have ed—well before it is wrapped become specters of an origiand ribboned-up by themenal battle between Nazism music and captions. and freedom. The government has clearFirst, we should all be ly understood that the politics very, very concerned if the of “war” is linked intimately time has come when the with collective group manageUnited States, single superment of grief. By institutionalpower, thinks of itself as an izing the Holocaust analogy anointed victim of history. into a new American founding Second, the casual in his speech, Bush has made Holocaust reference is emothe stunning claim that his tionally exploitative and “war” is an integral piece of a overloaded. It de-historices Manchean history of violence the mass murder of Jews, lescharacterized by freedom vs. bians, homosexuals, dis- totalitarianism. Such bald senters, Roman and Sinti. moral fundamentalism should

offend decency. Its celebration in the media suggests that the innocence of 5,000 and more individuals, blown out in a day, has been spectacularly and perhaps equally swiftly appropriated into the old Great White Lie, the innocence of America. American “innocence” has served as the basis of an administered national iden-

tity for decades and is nothing new in the history of late

20th century violence. It does not speak to the inexpressible searching that lay behind the question everyone asked in the first days after Sept, ll’s desecration—the question of how “I” may be different? It corrupts because it speaks to those who are still searching. Tania Roy Graduate Student Department of History

Announcement Do you have an opinion on a lot of issues and like to draw? Consider being an editorial cartoonist. Send Jim an e-mail atjmhl9@duke.edu or give him a call at 684-2663.

Commentary

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER

1. 2001 »PAGE 11

Why I am not a pacifist Although the response of American

intellectual and political leaders to the

events of Sept. 11 has generally been measured and reasonable, we have heard a few outrageous comments from both the extreme right and the far left of the political spectrum. Rev. Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson famously blamed American secularism and homosexuality for the attack; Ann Coulter (columnist for the National Review Online) contended that we should “invade their countries, kill their leaders, and convert them to Christianity.” Although FalwelTs noxious sentiments have been roundly condemned even by many conservatives, those of Coulter and other advocates of mindless retaliation have generally passed without comment.

Martin Lewis Guest Commentary A less marked but similar dynamic obtains on the left. Noam Chomsky and Susan Sontag argue (or at least strongly imply) that the fault is entirely our own, while Joel Rogers, in The Nation, bluntly states that “our own government... has been the world’s leading ‘rogue state.’” Closer to home, leftist activist Stan Goff informed a peace rally at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill that the parallel is not Pearl Harbor, but rather the burning of the Reichstag in 1933 (which was orchestrated by Hitler in order to falsely discredit the German Communists). If reports of this incident

by conservative students are accurate, the crowd clapped and nodded its support, evidently finding it reasonable that President George W. Bush or other high government officials might have planned and ordered this heinous attack. While most peace activists would probably join me in condemning Goff, there are still good reasons for liberals to be wary the nascent peace movement. The root problem is that of pacifism itself. Although the pacifist position was historically a reasonable one, its best reasons dissolved with World War 11. To be consistent, a pacifist would have to

argue that it would have been preferable for Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan to have conquered most of the world thanfor the United States to have entered the war and spilled blood—a morally unconscionable proposition in my view. Applying today’s arguments to yesteryear, one would also have to contend that violence against the Nazis would only have perpetuated more violence and made the Germans hate us even more—a notion that my reading of history does not support. The parallels between today’s situation and that of the 1940s are of course far from perfect. Then we faced a clear enemy; today our main foe remains in the shadows. But the crucial issue is the same: We are again confronted by an implacable power with whom dialogue and conciliation is not possible. Osama bin Laden’s monstrously un-Islamic fatwa makes this abundantly clear: “The ruling to kill the Americans and thenallies—civilians and military—is an individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it...” Unfortunately, the larger evil we face is not limited to bin Laden and his al-Qaida organization. The Taliban, bin Laden’s host regime, does not even allow women to receive medical attention, let alone go to school or work outside the home. Or consider Saddam Hussein, who has engaged in virtually genocidal campaigns against both the Kurds of northern Iraq and the Shiites of the south, and is now slowly starving his own people. The rhetoric of the incipient peace

movement suggests that the United States, through its support of economic sanctions, bears responsibility for the hunger of Iraq. This is simply false. The United Nation’s food-for-oil exchange program allows ample imports, and in U.N.-controlled northern Iraq, food is plentiful. If the rest of Iraq goes hungry, it appears to be because food is diverted to support Hussein’s military machine. It is also important to remember that sanctions were precisely what pacifists advocated when Iraq invaded Kuwait a decade ago. Had their position prevailed, it is quite likely that Iraq would today

control Kuwait and perhaps the rest of may well prove to be surprisingly hollow, the Persian Gulf, and that Iraqi chemiBut to follow through with the WWII cal, biological and nuclear weapons parallel, dislodging an oppressive regime is not enough. What liberals should push would threaten much of the world. If the United States were now to for is new Marshall Plan, marked by a adopt a strict policy of non-violence, al- commitment to spend billions of dollars to rebuild Afghanistan, Qaeda would remain Its long-suffering firmly ensconced in r people deserve as an Afghanistan in CL if the which the Taliban ,7 much, even r government retains full power. OppOSltlOTL, [t/l£ 1 allban Sj US. would incur sizable Only a military 77 to financial deficits in response has any A the • process. hope of dislodging 7 77 77 either party. The be SUTpTlSlTigiy hoLIOW. humanitarian offensive, based on the movement peace massive distribution seeming acquiesces to the most anti-feminist regime of food, medicine and information, should that the world has ever seen, one that begin before military operations, especialharbors an organized group of terrorists ly in the portions of Afghanistan condedicated to killing innocent people in trolled by the Northern Alliance. Such a order to undermine the secular state. If military-humanitarian response would go this is not a betrayal of liberalism and a long way toward undermining hate and building understanding, as was demonfeminism, I don’t know what is. So I join the calls for war—but for a strated in Germany in the late 19405. As war of liberation, not retribution. much as those of us on the patriotic left Although some lives, including those of may abhor war, a prudently planned, non-combatants, would undoubtedly be internationally coordinated and tightly lost in the process, many more would focused military action—followed by a probably be saved in the long run. The just and generous peace settlement—seems to me to be the most philosophicalmoral calculus here is admittedly problematic—but no more so than that ly consistent response for a self-proentailed by pacifism. claimed liberal to advocate. Displacing the Taliban and uprooting Toppling the Taliban would be logistically difficult, no question. But as al-Qaeda would not, of course, erase the Michael Rubin reports in The New threat of terrorism. The left is certainly Republic Online, the Taliban does not correct to insist that there are deeper enjoy widespread support. Although the problems to address. Efforts to find a fair regime supposedly rules under the sign solution to the Israel-Palestinian quagof Islam, what it has imposed is more mire should be redoubled, and we should accurately called “Pushtunwali”—the be willing to open our national checksocial code of the Pushtun people. The book to the beleaguered Palestinian Tajiks, Uzbeks, Turkmens and Hazaras economy as well. And we must ultimatewho make up some 50 or 60 percent of ly question our alliances with other Afghanistan’s populous generally do not tyrannical and anti-feminist regimes, support the Taliban’s social policies, nor including that of Saudi Arabia. That, do thousands ofliberal Pushtun men and however, would require an entirely new women. The Taliban came to power in national energy policy. If liberals are good part because of the support it serious about laying a lasting foundation received from Pakistan. It acquired most for peace, this is one area where our efforts should be focused. ofthe country, moreover, not through military victories but rather by making secret deals with local warlords. If chal- Martin Lewis is a professor in the comlenged by a united opposition, its power parative area studies program.

If challenged DJ ,

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power may welt prove •

‘Take Your Humanities Buddy To School Day” a success Computer Science 196, but other than that, it went pretty smoothly.” “My roommate was my humanities buddy” said freshman electrical engineer Alice Ford. “She was doing okay for a while there, telling me about her math and physics classes in high school and what-not, until we got to the LSRC staircase. Fm walking down the stairs chatting away about this or that, thinking she’s right behind me, until I turn around and see her at the top of the stairs sweating and breathing heavily while clutching the handrail for dear life. I had to walk back up the stairs, take her hand and lead her down to the class.” “My mechanical engineering professor thought love our humanities friends and feel ahead and brought lollipops for all the little hu-budthat it’s important for them to know dies that were supposed to come in,” said Pratt junior Sparky D’Amico, “but nobody could get their buddy to set time Gail what goes on with us from the we get out of bed for physics lab at foot inside Hudson. I walked past the congregation of 9:10 until the time we stumble home Monday, Monday them at the entrance as I came in. They were talking from Teer at 1 or 2 in the morning. It helps them loudly and overtly about the nuances of Rembrandtunderstand why we can’t spend as much quality time era impressionism, as if desperately trying to come to with them as we’d like,” Grambling said. terms with the fact they haven’t learned diddly-squat “And to give them some credit, the humanities since they’ve been at Duke. The poor things wouldn’t buddies were pretty brave and sometimes enthusiasknow a derivative if it jumped up and bit them in the tic about the idea of tagging along for a day. A lot of a--. It’s sort of endearing, though, how they stick them were curious to see what ‘Gross Chem’ and together for support like that.” “My humanities buddy was my best friend Ryan,” ‘Teer’ looked like. Some were scared. Others were petrified, but we kept assuring them that math is said John Gatlin, a math major and Trinity sophomore. just a collection of numbers and symbols and that “During my differential equations class, the professor there was nothing to be afraid of, and everyone made went into some pretty intricate and scary detail when it through the day unscathed. I heard a report that proving the Lenoir theorem, but Ryan didn’t even somebody’s humanities buddy peed his pants in flinch. I was really proud of him. After class he said, ‘I

The first ever “Take Your Humanities DURHAM Buddy to School Day,” sponsored by the Science and Engineering Student Association, went “extremely well” according to Walter Grambling, a Pratt senior and organizer of the TYHBS Day. The event was designed to bridge the growing gap between the science majors who “actually contribute to society” and the humanities majors who “pretty much just jack around all the time, but in a cute way.” “We didn’t organize the day thinking, ‘We’re going to show these philosophy majors how pointless their lives are.’ Nobody should think that. We

understood everything up until the Jesus-fish started shooting laser beams at that horseshoe.’ I started laughing and said, TJh, that was omega equals alpha.’ You know what he said after that? Nothing. He started rapping to himself and tried to act like he’d never even said anything. It was more funny than infuriating. You just have to feel sorry for them sometimes.” But not everyone is as tolerant of the humanities majors here at Duke, and many chose not to participate in the event. “They’re all wasting their time. The average humanities person will never have the full respect for what us science people go through,” said admittedly salty Pratt senior Clark Jeffries. “I mean, I’m in statistics 10IB this semester, finishing my major requirements, and this public policy chick leans over to me one day and says, ‘This class is hard. I’m so bad at math.’ I thought, ‘Are you kidding me? This isn’t math. We’re flipping coins, for Christ’s sake. I’m over here in CPS 666 talking about fast Fourier transform matrices... meanwhile you’re wondering what the probability of getting two heads in a row is. You want math? I’ll give you math, you skank.’” In other news, a massive meteor has knocked the eastern hemisphere of earth into space, killing billions of people and severely altering the gravitational framework of the solar system. After conferring with top University officials, President Nan Keohane has decided that classes will continue as scheduled.

After how many hours of viewing does CNN legally your soul?

own

The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001

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