October 22, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Monday, October 22, 2001

Partly Cloudy High 81, Low 55 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 40

The Chronicle

Argil! The football team continued its losing streak, this time falling to the Maryland Terrapins 59-17

See Sportswrap

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Duke targets Williams to lead genomics center Member of Board of Trustees, Duke graduate remains uncertain about decision to take job By KEVIN LEES

ical school, confirmed that Rusty Williams has expressed interest in the position, one Lewis “Rusty” Williams, Medicine ’7B, that will be crucial as theLgenomics initiaPh.D. ’77 and member of Duke’s Board tive genomics moves forward. of Trustees, is the leading candidate for “It requires a person of exceptional director ofthe Institute for Genome Sciability” he said. “As we go out to look for ences and Policy. leaders, we’re looking for a clear vision that isn’t predictable.” Williams, chief scientific officer for The new director will have to balance Chiron, Corp., in the various components of the genomics institute, which include not only medEmeryville, Calif, has emerged as ical research, but scientific and policy the top choice to research as well. lead Duke’s geLange said the new director would nomics initiative, a have much influence on the focus of the University-wide genomics institute and must have a sense of its interdisciplinary nature. interdisciplinary endeavor bringing “Clearly, we’re looking for a real scientific leader, who also has the sensitivtogether medical Rusty Williams genomics research and policy and ethical ity to the breadth of the project we’re analysis pursuing,” he said. Sandy Williams has been working on Williams said in an e-mail that he is close to a decision, but is discussing the it since he took over as dean of the cross-country move with his family; he School of Medicine Aug. 1. declined to comment further. Named to If Rusty Williams decides not to come the Board of Trustees last month, to Duke, the dean said IGSP will likely Williams would likely have to resign as have a director sometime next summer. Trustee should he take the position. Williams has served as chief scientific Although Provost Peter Lange de- officer and president ofresearch and declined to comment on the search, he said velopment at Chiron Corp., since 1999 the University may be close to announcand has been with Chiron since 1994. He co-founded San Francisco-based Cor ing the new director. Dr. Sandy Williams, dean of the medSee WILLIAMS on page 5 � The Chronicle

WIHMSWE CiiOMIIM

Cross-dressing crazies Freshman Jeremy Chapman dons a matriarchal guise in tie hopes of landing a spot as a Cameren Crazy on a Duke promotional commerical to be shown during many basketball games.

Duke extends United Way campaign by 2 weeks Officials say drive slowed by economy, attack relief fund By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Faced with a slumping economy’' and increased giving to national charities, the Duke United Way campaign has extended its campaign by two weeks, reaching out for more donations to support local causes. The $1.125-million campaign was to end this weekend, but after only raising about $BOO,OOO by last week, officials said they will continue soliciting money until Nov. 2. Together with the Triangle United Way campaign, the Duke efforts help fund about 200 local health and social programs, from the Alcohol/Drug Council of North Carolina to the YMCA of Greater Durham. “This year, the campaign is a little behind where we would like to be" said Rafael Rodriguez, co-chair of the Duke United Way campaign. “Everyone has been very generous supporting the United Way September 11th Fund for New York and the Washington, D.C., area, but I’m hoping people recognize that there’s still a significant need in the local area.” The United Way September 11thFund has received over $320 million in national pledges over the past month for victims and survivors of the

Inside

Students Against Sweatshops is leading a campaign to lobby the University to look into a reported workers’ rights violation at New Era Cap Company. See page 3

A task force will soon begin studying the placement of academic services in the residential setting as part of the new housing plan. See page 3

recent temrisl attacks., Rodriguez said he hopes the' local efforts wifl also he seem as 'worthy,, and the campaign is beginning to contact, more donors,,, especially members of the Duke Leadership Circle, who have given at least $l,OOO to past campaigns,., “The reason we focus so much on the United Way is that the money goes back into the community, and the people here decide where the money goes. Duke has always had a strong interest in reaching out to the different needs in the communities,” said Rodriguez, also the associate chief information officer for Technology Solutions at Duke University Health System. President Nan Keohane and Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Ralph Snyderman sent Duke staff and faculty members a letter last week describing the need for donations to the United Way campaign, which in the last several years has become one ofDuke’s largest fundraising efforts. Tf anything, the turbulent events of the last month mean that contributing to the local United Way campaign is even more important than before they wrote in the letter. “In a slowing economy, and in a time of great uncertainty, our ”

See UNITED WAY on page 4 �

At a forum Friday night, five history professors talked about the historical context of the current terrorism crisis. See page 4

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,2001

•

Israel tightens grip on Palestine

Israel moved deeper into West Bank towns, tightening its grip on Palestinian population centers. The move, retaliation for the assassination of an Israeli Cabinet minister, drew harsh international rebuke and sets off disagreements within Ariel Sharon’s coalition government. •

Attacks unify Russia and the United States

President George W. Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin said Sunday that terrorist attacks on America have unified their nations like never before, raising hope for long-sought agreements. •

U.S. prepared to assassinate Bin Laden

U.S. commandos are prepared to use deadly force on Osama bin Laden, as the Pentagon pressed its bombing and covert ground campaign to hunt down America’s No. 1 terrorist suspect. •

Catholics and Protestants fight in Belfast

Rival groups of Catholics and Protestants pelted each other with homemade grenades yesterday in Belfast, injuring two young girls. One man was hospitalized with a gunshot wound. •

Lawyers ask Court to block execution

Lawyers have asked the Supreme Court to block theexecution of a man given capital murder conviction at age 17, arguing that the penalty would violate international law. News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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U.S. attacks on Taliban continue

The U.S. bombings killed three women and four children Sunday in Kabul By STEVEN GUTKIN The Associate Press

QALAI DASHT, Afghanistan U.S. warplanes bombarded Taliban positions Sunday near a front line north of the capital, Kabul, marking what could be the start of a more aggressive campaign on behalf of opposition forces fighting the Islamic regime. In Kabul, meanwhile, grieving neighbors pulled dust-covered bodies of seven civilians —three women and four children—from the ruins of two homes destroyed Sunday by a

By LAURA MECKLER The Associated Press

WASHINGTON

A District ofColumbia postal work-

er is “gravely ill” from inhalation anthrax, a rare and

lethal form of the disease, officials said Sunday, and five others are sick with suspicious symptoms. The Postal Service closed two facilities and began testing more than 2,200 workers for exposure. The diagnosed man, who was not identified, is the third person in the nation to come down with the most serious form of the disease, where anthrax spores enter the respiratory system and lodge deep in the lungs. Six others, including two postal workers in New Jersey, have been infected with a highly treatable form that is contracted through the skin. Mayor Anthony Williams said the latest victim, the first in Washington to contract the disease, was “gravely ill.” He was listed in serious but stable condition at a suburban Virginia hospital near his home. Five other District postal workers have symptoms that are consistent with anthrax and health officials are await-

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And now, they won’t have t0... Starting next year, our Extended Day Program will be available for kids in Pre-K to grade 4. Call Gib Fitzpatrick at 919-489-9118 to learn more or visit www.da.org Founded in 1933, Durham Academy is an independent, coed day school for pre-K to grade 12 and welcomes students of any race, creed, color or national origin. Students annually receive over $700,000 in financial aid.

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stalled for years 12 to 25 miles north of the city. U.S. jets streaked over the opposition-held Panjshir Valley, and opposition officials told an Associated Press reporter in the area that they appeared to strike Taliban positions about one mile behind the front line. Several eyewitnesses, including journalists and residents, also reported Taliban positions bombed in the area. “We are hoping this will be a big See ATTACKS on page 7 P-

Postal worker contracts inhalation anthrax

They never want to leave!

«*

U.S. bomb. “This pilot was like he was blind!” sobbed one neighbor. In Pakistan, the UN. refugee agency renewed appeals yesterday for Afghanistan’s neighbors to open their borders to the refugees—including up to 15,000 trapped on the “no man’s land” near the Pakistani town of Chaman. The attacks Sunday marked the closest and most intense U.S. strikes so far against Taliban positions defending Kabul from northern alliance forces, which have been

ing the results of testing to determine if they actually have the disease, said Jack Pannell, spokesperson for the city health department. At least two of them are hospitalized, Panned said. As postal workers lined up for testing in Washington, the number ofpeople directly affected—although not sickened—by the anthrax-by-letter scare reached well above 5,000 just in the nation’s capital. Investigators focused on Trenton, N.J., where some of the tainted letters were mailed. Meanwhile, congressional leaders said they would reopen the Capitol Monday, though House and Senate office buildings will remain closed until results from environmental testing are complete. The closures were prompted by an anthrax-laced letter that arrived a week ago at Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle’s office. It was processed at the central mail processing facility where the latest victim worked, but officials said they did not know whether the worker came into contact with the letter or whether there might have been other tainted letters that have yet to be discovered. See ANTHRAX on page 4 P-

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 � PAGE 3

Group protests New Era Cap � Students Against Sweatshops have asked the University to inquire about possible Workplace Code of Conduct violations and to support New Era workers. By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

Sumo-tober fest Community members were able to bounce around in padded sumo suits at Friday’s Oktoberfest. The annual festival on the Chapel Quadrangle boasts ethnic foods, local artisans’ work, music and games.

Moneta links academics, living

Student Affairs hopes to integrate academic space into dorms By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

As student affairs administrators draw the blue-

print for residential life, academic administrators will work with them to increase academic resources and advising in the residential setting. Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, said that a key part of changing residential life is increasing academic services so students can more easily access them. He hopes the move will help create a more seamless experience, headed by new professional residential coordinators in each quad. “We want a climate in which there is more residential presence of the intellectual life on campus,” Moneta said.

He and Robert Thompson, dean of Trinity College, said they want to increase residential support for writing, foreign language acquisition and information technology. In addition, administrators hope to supplement house courses and provide more in-house academic advising outside ofthe traditional 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. window. Administrators said academic support services will likely be broken down in the future. Moneta added that one ofstudents’ major needs is technical support and he has proposed placing a number of information technology nodes on West Campus. A seven-member task force, chaired by Debbie Lo Biondo, assistant dean of student development and NorSee SUPPORT on page 5 P-

A Derby, N.Y., factory that manufactures some Duke apparel is drawing criticism from student activists and University administrators who question the company’s labor practices. Workers at the New Era Cap Company factory have been on strike since July 16 because of allegedly unsafe working conditions, age and disability discrimination and anti-union activity by New Era. Several anti-sweatshop organizations have conducted inquiries into the allegations, and the federal government’s National Labor Relations Board is currently moderating the dispute. The factory produces hats for many universities, including Duke, and for Major League Baseball. Students Against Sweatshops at Duke held a demonstration last week against New Era’s practices, and now the University says the company may be in violation of its code of conduct for licensees. If such violations are true, they may present one of the most significant tests yet of the University’s commitment to ensuring that licensees comply with the Fair Labor Association’s Workplace Code of Conduct. “From the information that I have seen, it raises some serious concerns about what is going on there and we would like to hear from New Era management about those concerns,” said Jim Wilkerson, director of licensing at the University. Wilkerson said he has been inquiring about the situation through the FLA, a two-year-old anti-sweatshop coalition of manufacturers, non-governmental organizations and 160 universities. He said the FLA has sent a representative to investigate, but the organization has yet to issue an official statement. A parallel coalition, the Worker Rights Consortium, with 88 member universities, released a scathing report in August that described possible violations by New Era. For example, the report said the injury rate at the plant for the most serious musculo-skeletal disorders See NEW ERA on page 5 &*■

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Alumni Local Panelists Will Sh are Experiences Challenges Successes Joh Search Tips Networking Dinner Will Follow Tickets are $4 Advance registration required See tke Career Center Homepage for More Information http://career.studentaffairs.dube.eclu &

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PAGE 4 � MONDAY,

The Chronicle

OCTOBER 22, 2001

Professors try to explain Officials test at least 2,100 attacks’ historical context Washington postal workers traditional Afghan warrior. He highlighted two periods in history when Afghanistan could have become a viable nation-state but failed to do so because of tribal resistance to central-

By ELLEN ZANDER The Chronicle

Five Duke professors examined the historical context of the current crisis Friday, discussing the history of terrorism, the history ofAfghanistan and the role of U.S.-Middle Eastern relations, globalization and South Asian regional issues. History department chair John Thompson moderated the event, entitled “Historians Reflect on the Current Crisis: International Perspectives,” which drew an audience of over 150 people. The forum is the first of two planned by the department. Assistant Professor of History Ylana Miller, discussed U.S. involvement in the Middle East. “This is a conflict which brings to global attention deep divisions within the Middle East itself and that the U.S. has for many years now acted as a player in those divisions,” Miller said. She also noted “a lack of a popular framework which incorporates popular representation and room for dissent” in the Middle East. Martin Miller, professor of history, spoke about the origins of modern terrorism. He differentiated between “terrorism from above,” which is perpetrated by a state or regime, and “terrorism from below,” perpetrated by

independent groups. He said the first major acts ofmodern terrorism from below began in the late 19th century in Paris, when the French stock market, legislative assembly and a restaurant were bombed by terrorists. “In the period of the 1890s, the battlefield became infinite, and that has become the legacy that we, today, have to live with,” Miller said. John Richards, professor of history, outlined the evolution of Afghanistan since 1585 and the development of the ill ■>'

ized power.

“The international community of nation-states must build a nationstate in Afghanistan after we finish bombing it,” Richards said. Before that rebuilding, any resolution must involve both Pakistan and India, said Assistant Professor of History Vasant Kaiwar, who spoke on the regional issues affecting the crisis. He said India supports the northern alliance and worries that Taliban groups could relocate to Kashmir—a long-disputed area on the border of India and Pakistan—after the war ends. Pakistan is the only country which has diplomatic relations with the Taliban and fears the northern alliance might claim territory in the north part ofthe country if it comes to power, Kaiwar said. Sucheta Mazumdar, assistant professor of history, focused on the broader, global effects on the crisis. Pakistan borrowed from American banks in the 19705, and its interest payments now total 85% of its GDP, Mazumdar told the audience. As a result, public schools in Pakistan are in deep financial distress. She said private schools in Pakistan funded by religious organizations are producing a generation not educated to build a civic or secular society. Mazumdar also discussed the arms trade, noting that the United States manufactures half of all weapons in

the world. She pointed out that several pipelines run through Afghanistan. “These are the new sources of oil and gas,” she said. “This war is about oil.” pgmw n&&| s o*4' s ms

v >'

Yeah, Team News. Sports can’t handle our ballin’.

ANTHRAX from page 2 The man first developed flu-like symptoms in the middle of last week but did not feel ill enough to go to the hospital until 1Friday. Sick with fever and chest pain, he was immediately given Cipro and Other antibiotics, but health officials did not know whether they began treatment early enough to save his life. Surgeon General David Satcher said inhalation anthrax—which is not contagious—has been fatal about 80 percent of the time. “But that’s in the past. We have different technology today” he said on CNN’s “Late Edition. It was unclear how ill the man was yesterday, though a postal

official said he was alert enough to watch the Washington Redskins game on TV. Health investigators moved quickly to determine whether anthrax was present in either of two postal facilities where the man worked and whether other employees might have been exposed. More than 2,100 workers at Washington’s main mail processing center and 150 at an air mail handling center near Baltimore-Washington International Airport were asked to report for nasal swab

testing, which will help determine where in the buildings exposure may have occurred. Employees will each be given a 10-day supply of antibiotics to ward off infection in case they were exposed. The testing began at City Hall yesterday, an hour after officials confirmed the diagnosis. It was to continue Monday at D.C. General Hospital. “God forbid if more comes through,” said Larry Bagley, who works near the hospitalized worker and was lined up for testing. “I feel I’m all right. I have faith in

God and the Cipro.” Officials also planned extensive environmental testing at both facilities. They will use the results, along with nasal swab testing of employees, to determine which workers will need a full course of preventive antibiotics. The victim worked in a small room and did not typically come into contact with the large mail sorting machines, said Deborah Willhite, a top Postal Service official. She said it was unclear how he might have inhaled enough anthrax—at least 8,000 of the invisible spores—to contract the inhalation form of the disease.

Triangle United Way effort also reports slower giving � UNITED WAY from page 1 neighbors need more, not less support.” The Duke effort is part of the larger Triangle United Way campaign, which seeks to raise $26 million by Nov. 20. So

far, the overall effort has raised $5.2 million, but officials are not yet ready to extend the campaign. “I think we’re starting to see some people really step up in the last week, but there’s still great concern,” said Jill Cox, a spokesperson for the Triangle United Way. She said their campaign will be step-

ping up advertising in the coming weeks to make people more aware of local charity needs. By using radio and newspaper

announcements, as well as an e-mail campaign, the Triangle United Way hopes to increase donations at a time when she said they are especially needed. “The fact that the economy is struggling now means there are folks in the community who require services who would never have needed them before,” Cox said. “A lot of the employers in the area have fewer employees and fewer dollars to work with.”

What's At Stake? Challenges, Obstacles, and New Horizons for Interdisciplinary Research A Panel Discussion by Recipients of the Barbara and Randall Smith Faculty Enrichment Fellowship

Introductions by Berndt Mueller, Dean of Natural Sciences Moderated by Cathy N. Davidson, Vice Provost for Interdisciplinary Studies Smith Fellows: Annabel J. Wharton {Art and Art History, Economics) “Economics of Space” James S. Clark (Biology, Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences): “Ecological Forecasting” Daniel J. Gauthier (Physics, Biomedical Engineering): “Heart Dynamics” Guven Giizeldere (Philosophy, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences): “Seeing With and Without Consciousness" Time: October 24, 2001 from 4-s:3opm Place: Franklin Center (Corner of Erwin and Trent), Room 240 Parking: Paid parking is available in the Medical Center parking garage. For directions, please visit the Franklin Center website at: www.duke.edu/web/jhfcenter

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The Chronicle

MONDAY. OCTOBER 22. 2001 � PAGE 5

SAS urges Duke to exert Williams offers extensive influence in New Era case biotechnology experience P- NEW ERA from page 3

sales of any university in the country. Wilkerson said, however, that the University’s ability to pressure New tory of altercations between New Era Era is limited because the NLRB’s inand the NLRB, despite the workers’ volvement keeps a lot of information representation by the Communications confidential. “It’s difficult to get the company to Workers of America Local 14177. Senior Jonathan Harris, a member of comment on things that are currently Duke SAS, said this record should be being litigated,” Wilkerson said. “I don’t unacceptable to both the University think universities are interested in involving themselves in mediating labor and its students. “It’s important that the people that disputes.” Neither Harris nor Wilkerson said produce goods for our university are treated with dignity and respect on the the situation is at the point where the job,” Harris said. “I don’t want to wear University should cancel its contract something with our university’s name with New Era. “If we find that they are that I know is made under sweatshop violating the code of conduct and not taking effective measures to correct viConditions.” Duke SAS is asking President Nan olations, then yes, as we would with Keohane to write a letter to New Era’s any company, we would cancel the conmanagement to get more information tract,” Wilkerson said. on the company’s activities. Harris said “But I’m hopeful that the issues the University should show support for there will be settled among New Era, the workers, and use its influence from the employees and the National Labor having one of the largest merchandise Relations Board,” he said. four times the rate for the industry as a whole. It also describes a repeated his-

Duke hopes house courses will involve faculty more SUPPORT from page 3 man Keul, associate dean for pre-major

Thompson added that the University will strengthen the foreign language acadvising, has assembled to further study quisition program to help students in the matter and will likely issue recomforeign language classes, now required mendations by the end of November. in Trinity College’s Curriculum 2000. “I think certainly, depending on the “The implication is we’ve raised the recommendations of the committee, bar for students,” Thompson said. that would potentially be the vision, to “[We’re putting] a lot of resources into offer academic support in each of the academic resource support.” quads, basically decentralizing some of Thompson also hopes student affairs the support services we currently offer, and academic administrators will work enhancing academic presence,” said Lo together to bridge multicultural interBiondo, adding that the task force has action on campus. not yet met. She said academic opportunities on East Campus, including academic advising, higher student-faculty interaction and FOCUS, have been valuable. Thompson hopes to connect more house courses with specific faculty interests, while maintaining their current student-oriented leadership. Ellen Wittig, associate dean for Trinity College, said that last year, students led 39 house courses. “They are intended as a bridge between academic and student life, encouraging students to take initiative,” she said.

Specifically, he pointed to two grants Trinity College has already received: a $75,000 BellSouth Foundation grant to enhance the early matriculation program, the peer mentoring program for black students and undergraduate research, and a $150,000 grant from the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation to match minority faculty with student groups, supplement house courses, host events on developing inclusive communities and assess climate. “We already have good programs,” Thompson said. “What these new funds can do is be a bridge across programs.”

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WILLIAMS from page 1

Therapeutics in 1988 and served as chair of its Scientific Advisory Board from 1988 to 1994. From 1985 to 1993, he served as an investigator for the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Washington. He also serves on the board of trustees for Norak Biosciences, a private Durham start-up working to discover compounds that regulate G-protein-coupled receptors. The company holds an exclusive worldwide license from Duke. “As the former co-founder of a now public and highly successful biotechnology company, Rusty Williams knows the challenges of a start-up and how to overcome them,” said Roger Blevins,

president and chief executive of Norak in a release last year. Appointed to the National Academy of Sciences in 1997, Williams was an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School from 1982 to 1984 and from 1988 to 1999, he was a professor of cardiology at the University of California at San Francisco. The strategic initiative on genomics is one of the largest undertakings set forth in the University’s long-term plan. The new director will supervise the genomics

institute’s five centers, a wide-ranging group bridging not only genetic research, but engineering, biomedical and scientific applications as well as ethical, religious and law and policy implications.

PAGE 6 � MONDAY, OCTOBER

PRE-MED/ PRE-VET/PRE-DENT?

Announcements

Planning application to medical, dental or veterinary school for matriculation in 2003? Dean Kay Singer will hold information sessions focused on the application process October 22 and 23, 5:307:00 pm, 116 Old Chem, October 24, 7:00-8:30 pm, 139 Social Sciences. Plan to attend one of the Forms required for meetings. opening a file in the HPAC will be distributed at that time.

ATTN: UNDERGRAD

ECON MAJORS! OPEN ADVISING HOURS For 2002 Spring Registration Monday October 22nd-Friday November 9th. Come by Room 134 SocSd during the following hours to receive your PIN and

Faculty Advisor Assignment. Seniors expected first week; Juniors & Sophomores expected second & third weeks. Please bring your University Check Sheet or a Printout of your Academic History from the ACES/SISS NO system. APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Hours: Mondays: 9am- 12pm &

THE ARCHIVE Duke’s literary magazine wants your poetry, fiction and visual art. Submissions and questions to arb9@duke.edu. Deadline, October 26.

3pm-7pm Tuesdays: 9am-spm Wednesdays: 9am-12pm & 2;3opm-6:3opm Thursdays: 9am-spm Fridays: 9am-spm Watch for e-mails & flyer postings in SocSci for the most current hours. Advising will be handles through the EcoTeach Center in Room Sciences

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The Chronicle

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MCAT PREP Help yourself prepare for the MCAT while assisting a fellow student. Be a tutor for Physics or Chemistry. Undergraduate tutors earn $9/ hr and graduate student tutors earn $l3/hr. Print an application off the website at aaswebsv.aas.duke.edu/skills.

NEED MONEY??? Have some extra time? Why not be a peer tutor and help someone while earning cash? Tutors needed for Chemistry 21L, 23L, 151L, Math 25L, 31L, 32L, 32, 41. 103, Physics 52L, 53L, Engineering 53L and Computer Science 6. Undergraduate tutors earn $9/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, east campus, 684-8832 or online at aaswebsv.aas.duke.edu/skills. Saladelia Cafe is seeking part-time cashier with a great smile. $9/hr from 11am-2pm and weekends. Call Bernardo @ 489-5776. Saladelia Cafe is seeking part-time office assistant. Telephone and computer skills a must. $9/hr, flexible hours. Call Diana, 489-5776.

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PAGE 2 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. 2001

Weekend \fibara=fflrag

The Chronicle

In this week’s issue

Inside Duke The Duke rowing squad placed 21st out of 53 in one of its biggest races of the season, the Head of the Charles Regatta on Lake Charles in Boston, Mass The crew recorded split times of 3:53.41, 9:15,08, and 13:55:43 for a time of 17:08.38 for the Champ Women's Eight. •

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

After its convincing victory over Duke Saturday (see pages 6 and 7), Maryland •

Special thanks to Chronicle editor Ambika Kumar and managing editor

James Herriott.

in 1983, Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by

Founded

Men's Soccer *To the brink

The men's soccer team battled the second ranked Cavaliers to a draw before losing in overtime.

Sports in brief The San Jose Earthquakes won their first ever MLS Cup Sunday with a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Galaxy. The win completed the Earthquakes' worst-to-first turnaround from last season. *

John Klemm scored his first goal as a member of the Blackhawks as Chicago defeated the defending Stanley Cup Champions, the Colorado Avalanche, 4-2 Sunday. In other NHL action, the Anaheim Mighty Ducks took out the Vancouver Canucks 3-1 Sunday night in southern California. •

Field Hockey

•

Streak continues

Volleyball

Holding steady

Football

•

On the Heels of victory

North Carolina continued its hot streak with a 383 win over Clemson in Death Valley.

Women's Soccer

Swimming

•

Heartbreaker

The women's soccer team loss couldn't come through in the end and saw an ACC win slip away.

Football •Terrapin Station

Duke did not stand a chance against theTerps, which found the endzone on the first six possessions.

Football Commentary •

Maryland gave Duke a clinic in all facets of the game in the 59-17 pummeling.

Cultural Anthropology

•

Football

•

Upset city

The Ravens, Colts and Saints fell to teams the Browns, Patriots and Falcons Sunday, respectively.

Baseball

•

Big Unit comes up big

On the same night as the Yankees took a 3-1 lead, Randy Johnson led the Diamondbacks to the Series.

The William

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

Men's Basketball Blue-White Game

Marooned

The swim team could not get past the Terrapins in their first meet of the season.

Saturday, 6:15 p.m. Cameron Indoor Stadium After months of anticipation, the men's basketball finally commences its defense of the national championship with the annual Blue-White scrimmage, a game that should give some indication of what to expect over the next few months.

Flora Hewlett Foundation Fund

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Student organizations seeking funding to conduct cross-cultural, cultural, and diversity related symposia (mini-conference) during this upcoming spring semester or fall 2002 semester should submit a proposal to the:

Tuesday, October 23, 2001

OFFICE OF INTERCULTURAL AFFAIRS 107 WEST UNION BUILDING NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 30, 2001

5:30-7:OOPM

Cultural Anthropology Lounge (next to 109 Social Sciences)

Each proposal must include 8 •

•

The women's volleyball team took out Clemson and Georgia Tech to hold on to second in the ACC.

By dropping a 3-1 match to North Carolina, Duke extend its losing streak nearly 20 years.

All Interested Duke Students are Welcome to Attend

•

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

A look at the ACC moved from 12th in the Associated Press Top 25 to 10th, its highest ranking of the year. In Atlanta, Georgia Tech defeated N.C. State 27-17 behind two touchdown passes from Yellow Jacket quarterback George Godsey and 114 rushing yards by running back Joe Burns. In other ACC action; Florida State 43, Virginia 7 UNC 38, Clemson 3 (see page 8)

Sportswrap

Meet CA Faculty Explore our Spring 2002 course schedule including: African Diaspora Sex and Money HIV/AIDS in Global Co American Individualis Cyborgs

Pizza and soft drinks will be served. Call 684-5012 if you

copies of the

following:

Application Form (In 107 West Union or at http://ica.studentaffairs.duke.edu) Narrative and Budget Summary

The overall goal of this funding initiative is to promote inclusive, interactive campus communities and a more open campus by generating greater inter-group interaction through focused collaborations. Grants will range from $2,500 to $5,000. Funding priorities include: Facilitating inter-group interaction and understanding through cross-cultural collaborations Inter-group sponsored symposia that explore the tension between pluralism and unity Projects that involve and utilize the expertise of our Duke faculty in planning and implementation Creating opportunities for cultural groups to express and share their heritage Developing innovative models to improve faculty/student interaction For more information, please call 684-6756 or come by the Office of Intercultural Affairs 107 Union-West Building Division of Student Affairs

Sporlswrai

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 �PAGE 3

Men’s soccer unable to upset UVa, falls in overtime By KEVIN LLOYD

Eskandarian knocked the ball into the back of the net, and the Cavaliers left with the victory. “Justin Trowbridge did a tremendous job when he 1 It did not exactly look like a clash of Virginia the titans heading into the game. Alwent in as the keeper,” Rennie said. “There wasn’t 0 though Duke (7-6, 2-2 in the ACC) Duke much he could have done on the goal.” and the No. 2 Virginia Cavaliers (12-0-1, 5-0) have The 0-0 tie at the end ofregulation was the product of combined to dominate the ACC for much of the last very good goalkeeping, and very bad luck for both teams. decade, this matchup did not look even on paper. The Cavaliers’ best chance in the first half came in But Saturday night, Duke looked like the powerthe 26th minute, when a cross gave Eskandrian a shot house that it has been over last three years, as the Blue at a goal. But goalkeeper Scott Maslin made a diving Devils took the Cavaliers to overtime before losing 1-0. save at the top of the box. “They’re a veteran played-in team,” coach John RenIt proved to be a pyrrhic victory. Eskandarian nie said. “Two years ago, it was the opposite, and we beat kicked Maslin in the face, stopping play and bringing them in the regular season and the ACC Championship. the trainers onto the field. The Virginia striker was isNow we’re the rebuilding team. But I couldn’t be proudsued a yellow card by the official, despite protests from er of any team than I am ofthe way we played tonight.” the Duke bench. The game-winning goal came less than two minutes “If it’s going to be a card, a foul on the keeper to the into overtime. Virginia midfielder Kirk Dinnal broke face, you’d think it would be a red card [carrying an auloose along the right sideline, crossed the ball past tomatic ejection],” Rennie said. “He said he didn’t mean Duke goalkeeper Justin Trowbridge and onto the foot it. Well, if he didn’t mean it, why did you give him a card of Alecko Eskandarian. in the first place?” Although Maslin initially stayed in the game, he would be unable to finish. The Blue Devils’ best chance in the first half came when midfielder Donald Mclntosh slammed a free kick off the crossbar from 10 yards outside the penalty area. The ball bounced straight down. “They way we play, we don’t get a lot of shots on goal,” Rennie said. “There weren’t a lot of shots in the game, but we had a couple of great scoring chances.” Early in the second half, it appeared as though the tie would not hold up. Virginia striker Ryan Gibbs found a seam near the top of the box and chipped the ball over Maslin’s head. The ball was just inches from giving the Cavaliers the lead when defender Matt Ahumada dove and chipped the ball over the net. After the shot, play was stopped and Maslin, who by this point had a welt over his right eye slightly smaller than a golf ball,removed himself from the game. “They told me at halftime if it gets worse and you can’t see, don’t try to stay in because you’ll only hurt the team,” Maslin said. “Matt Ahumada saved me on the line. The kid chipped me, and I just misjudged The Chronicle

the ball.” Trowbridge entered the game, and quickly proved himself up to the task by making a tough save in the

PAUL OORAN/THE CHRONICLE

SCOTT MASLIN (right) was injured in the second half when Virginia striker Alecko Eskandarian kicked him in the face.

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71st minute. The Blue Devils appeared to get stronger as the game progressed, and began to hold the ball in the Virginia half of the field. Duke’s best chance of the evening came with just under nine minutes remaining when striker Jordan Cila sent a cross to Adam Guren, open in front of the net.

PAUL DORAN/THE CHRONICLE

ROBERT ANTONIOU and the Blue Devils challenged Virginia throughout before finally succumbing to the Cavaliers in overtime. Guren popped the ball over the net, and the game remained tied. “That was our best chance,” Rennie said. “The ball came across, and he couldn’t get it on the net.” The Cavaliers had one final chance at pulling out

the win in regulation. Sheldon Barnes beat his defender and got open inside the box. But Trowbridge dove forward, and took the ball off his foot, preserving the regulation tie and sending the game into overtime. “He made two great saves, and he kept us in the game,” Maslin said. “If he didn’t make those two saves in regulation, then there is no overtime.”

Virgnia 1, Duke 0 FINAL Virginia (12-0-1,5-0) Duke (7-6, 2-2)

1 0 0

GOALS: Virginia-Eskandarian (Barnes) 91:49. SHOTS: Virginia 11, Duke 8. SAVES: Virginia 2 (Comfort), Duke 6 (Maslin,Trowbridge) Stadium: Koskinen Stadium

2 0 0

F 11 0 0

Attendance-2,734

Sportswrap

PAGE 4 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001

The Chronicle

Falgowski scores 3 goals in UNC’s victory over Duke By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

3 On a day honoring UNC Duke’s five seniors, the Duke 1 class of 2002 showcased their talent and work ethic Sunday afternoon as they took on No. 5 North Carolina (12-4, 2-2 in the ACC). Although Duke’s great improvement from their meeting with the Tar Heels earlier this season was evident, the No.

14 Blue Devils (9-6, 0-2) were dealt a 31 loss by UNC. All ofthe Tar Heels’ scoring came from freshmen Kerry Falgowski, who scored three times en route to her first career hat trick. She was assisted on her first goal by a diving Kelsey Keeran with 26:31 left in the first half of play. A very aggressive and spirited first half of play ensued, resulting in two green caution cards—one for Duke se-

nior Angie North and one for UNC senior Susan Hayes. With 15:40 left in the first half, a Tar Heel opportunity was stymied by a pile of Blue Devils who fell in front of Duke goalie Hallie Smith, who had six saves on the day. Duke freshman Johanna Bischof would soon answer UNO’s goal with 9:34 left in the first half. Duke sophomore Jess Fluck, the ACC freshman of the year in 2000, created the opportunity with a bullet that bounced off Tar Heel goalie Amy Tran. Bischof collected the rebound and put it past Tran for her ACC-leading 14th goal. “We played them very hard in the first half,” Duke coach Liz Tchou said. “Their defense was very strong.” The second half proved to be disappointing one for Duke as UNC took control of the pace of the game. Despite strong leadership and play from Duke seniors Robin Merrit and Kim Susko, the Tar Heels took the scoring edge when Falgowski was assisted by freshman Charlotte Plugge with 20:40 left in

the contest. She added the finishing touches to her hat trick when she hit a rocket off a penalty comer past Smith with 17:20 to go. “We played with a lot of heart and hustle—we have lots of bloody knees and elbows,” senior Liz Batemann said. “We just didn’t put it all together.” Duke did have its share of opportunities in the second half. A Duke attack with 15:30 left in the second half was marked by two shots on goal, but ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICLE

JOHANNA BISCHOF scored Duke’s only goal against North Carolina Sunday.

the Tar Heels cleared the ball before the Blue Devils could score. Another chance came on a penalty stroke by senior Angie North with 10:00 left in

the half. Her shot sailed just left of the goal. “I thought it was a very good, physical game,” she said. “They capitalized on opportunities and that was the difference.” UNC coach Karen Shelton agreed that the Blue Devils played well despite

the loss. “Duke is a very good team,” she said. “They could have very easily have beaten us today. They are very deserving of their national ranking and probably deserve a higher one. Duke will have a big win very soon.” Noting that the Blue Devils have tried to change their preparation for playing UNC, Tchou is confident the field hockey program is moving in the right direction. “We play our best when we’re having fun, we’re focused, composed, and poised,” Tchou said. “We’ve played them tight in the past, but we wanted to change our approach because it hadn’t been working... I’m really proud of our team, so let’s look at how we’ve approached this game and I’d say we’ve turned the comer.” Tchou was also very proud of the effort her seniors displayed on Senior Day. “They’re a very special class. I have a lot of respect for each and every one of them. They all have a strong work ethic and leadership and that just filters through the team.” North Carolina 3 Duke 1 FINAL

North Carolina (12-4, 2-2)

Duke (9-6, 0-2)

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3 1

GOALS: North Carollna-Falgowlski (Keeran) 26:3115t, Falgowski (Plugge) 20:40 2nd, Falgowski (Martin) 17:20 2nd. Ouke-Bischof 9:34 Ist. SAVES: North Carolina 4 (Tran), Duke 6 (Smith). Stadium: Williams Field

NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND EARTH SCIENCES

DUKE

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www.env.duke.edu/marinelab

Spoitswr

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 �PAGE 5

Women’s soccer loses key ACC contest to UVa in OT By MIKE COREY

of the net to tie the Cavaliers at one goal apiece. As the second half wore down, each squad had great shots on goal—a strike from Duke senior Sarah Pickens in the 85th minute struck the top left corner of the post and flew out of bounds. Virginia quickly countered with a pointblank shot in the 87th minute that soared over the goal. Duke’s best opportunity to win the game came on a perfect pass from freshman Casey McCluskey to Pickens. Collecting the ball in the box, Pickens was preparing to shoot when she was tripped from behind and fell, allowing UVa to clear the ball. No penalty was called. “I was definitely pushed down from behind, but the referee didn’t think so,” Pickens said. Deadlocked at a goal apiece, the game headed into sudden-death overtime.Virginia controlled possession from the outset ofthe 15-minute period. Despite two diving saves by Helgadottir in the fifth and ninth minutes of overtime, Virginia’s persistence proved to be too much for the Blue Devils. Virginia freshman forward Lindsay Gusick sent the gamewinning goal into the left side of the net past Helgadottir’s outstretched hand 9:36 into overtime. An optimistic Church believes the loss to Virginia will serve as motivation for the Blue Devils’ game Wednesday against N.C. State. “Although we’re 0-5 in the ACC, we could very easily be 5-0,” he said. “We’ve been in every game, and we’re working very hard. We still have a lot to work for and a lot to accomplish. We’re a tough group, so we’ll be ready for N.C. State.”

The Chronicle

2 The last time Virginia came to Koskinen StaDuke 1 dium was at last year’s ACC tournament. The first-round matchup between the Cavaliers and the Blue Devils proved to be a memorable one that Duke won on penalty shots. Saturday night’s contest picked up where last year’s left off. In an aggressive and fast-paced contest, No. 13Virginia (112-1, 3-1 in the ACC) defeated unranked Duke 2-1 (5-8, 0-5). After the game, coach Virginia

Robbie Church was more disappointed for his players than anything else. “I’m very proud of this team,” he said. “A lot of teams would’ve folded after starting out 0-4 [in the ACC], but these girls justkeep trying. We’ve a very tough group, .and we’re just going to hang in there.” The first half was very offensively driven. Duke and Virginia traded a combined seven shots on goal, as both squads raced up and down the field trying to take the lead. The goalies exchanged outstanding saves to keep the game notched at zero. Virginia’s Meredith Rhodes ended the stalemate with a goal with just six seconds remaining in the half. Her strike came off a deflected Virginia shot that left Duke goalkeeper Thora Helgadottir helpless on the ground. Rhodes knocked the ball into the open net to give UVa a 1-0 lead going into halftime. The Blue Devils began the second half in a flurry, playing tough defense and inspired offense. They played so aggressively, in fact, that senior Katie Heaps drew a yellow card at the 50:20 mark. Duke’s hard work finally paid off in the 71st minute after two consecutive corner kicks for the Blue Devils. The first came in the 70th minute, when a header by junior Brigid Bowdell was booted away by the Cavaliers defense. Duke made good on the second corner, a minute later, when senior Kasey Truman blasted a header into the right side

BEN YAFFE/THE CHRONICLE

GWENDOLYN OXENHAM and Duke fell 2-1 in overtime to Virginia Saturday evening

Virginia 2, Duke 1 FINAL Virginia (11-2-1,3-1) Duke (5-8, 0-5)

01 1 2 F 10 12 0 10 1

GOALS: Virginia-Rhodes 44:54, Gusick (Engelhardt) 99:36. DukeTruman 70:10. SAVES: Virginia 3 (Clugston), Duke 9 (Helgadottir). Stadium: Koskinen Stadium

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CASEY McCLUSKEY challenged the UVa defense repeatedly, but did not break through with a goal.

PAGE 6 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. 2001

Sportswr

Another Saturday, another loss: Maryland By EVAN DAVIS The Chronicle

The COLLEGE PARK, Md. Blue Devils went into Byrd Stadium looking to upset the No. 12 team in the country. They left just plain upset.

A week after nearly pulling off a come-from-behind victory against Wake Forest, Duke (0-7, 0-5 in the ACC) extended its losing streak to 19 games by allowing Maryland (7-0,5-0) to score touchdowns on its first six possessions en route to a 59-17 victory. The Blue Devils’ defense seemed to be stuck in slow-motion, as the Terrapins marched down the field at will, racking up 697 yards of total offense before the final whistle blew. “The way they just went up and down the field—they have a great team,” Duke coach Carl Franks said. “Unfortunately, we are playing with some guys who probably need another year before they should be playing college football. I just thought we played so bad defensively.” Maryland showed its dominance early, scoring 21 points in the game’s first nine minutes. Terps quarterback Shaun Hill was instrumental in leading his team, driving it 58 yards in only 2:13 before plunging into the endzone to score the game’s first points. A Bruce Perry run made the score 14-0, and Terrapin fans began to sense the lopsided nature of the game. Wearing “F-k Duke” T-shirts and screaming loudly, the Maryland student section created an atmosphere that only further intimidated the young Duke team. The Blue Devils’ very next play from scrimmage resulted in a Tony Jackson interception, and two plays later James Lynch tore through the Duke line for Maryland’s third touchdown in as many possessions. “They were an outstanding offensive football team today,” Franks said. The Terrapins’ offensive display was highlighted by Hill, who decimated the Blue Devils both through the air and on the ground. While his 323 passing yards were impressive, it was the senior’s option-based ground game that left the Blue Devils bewildered. Hill amassed a team-high 114 rushing yards and scored twice, as Duke could not seem to figure out how to stop him. “At the beginning it seemed like we couldn’t figure out who had the quarterback,” Franks said. “Shaun Hill had some big runs. “I don’t know what we can learn from this game except for the fact that we need to learn what to do. We certainly need to learn how to play the option.” The Blue Devils’ woes even extended to their special teams play. After Chris Douglas returned a second quarter kick to his team’s 23-yard-line, Duke elected to accept a penalty on Maryland and force the Terps to rekick. This time, Kyle Moore had the ball bounce squarely off his chest and onto the ground, where Maryland’s Curtis Williams recovered the fumble. Three plays later, Marc Riley plunged in from a yard out to make the score 35-7. Halftime did little to stop the bleeding, as the Terrapins scored on two of their first three possessions to open the second half. Only after Riley’s second touchdown of the game made the score 52-10 did Maryland coach Ralph Friedgan show some mercy, sending backup quarterback Latrez Harrison and tailback Jason Crawford into the game. “We played about everybody we could,” Friedgan said. “I think it’s great for the program, especially when it’s Homecoming weekend, to give everyone some experience. It’s a good feeling.” Even the Terrapin backups were too much for the Blue Devils, as Harrison engineered a 13-play, 77-yard drive that ate up over six minutes before finding paydirt. Only on the last drive of the game did Maryland punter Brooks Barnard see any action, booting a 43-yard punt as time expired. “It’s only the second game I’ve ever been involved in my life when the other team didn’t punt until the last play of the game,” Franks said. After the carnage subsided, an elated Freidgen was anticipating next week’s clash against Florida State, while Franks was already looking down the road to next season and another shot at Maryland. “Hopefully we’ll be better prepared and in better shape to give them a better game next year,”

said, r f

CHRIS DOUGLAS was virtually shut down by the stifling Maryland defense, running for only 43 yards on 14 attempts. He also caught 4 passes

YOAVLURIE/THE CHRONICLE

MARYLAND’S RICH PARSON tries to evade Duke’s Josh Kreider and Terrell Smith

JOSH KREIDER recorded 11

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 �PAGE 7

mmels Blue Devils 59-17 in College Park

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

YOAVLURIE/THE CHRONICLE

DUKE COACH CARL FRANKS demonstrates his obvious disappointment, a sentiment he expressed clearly after the game.

KENNETH STANFORD grabs Duke’s only defensive bright spot of the day—an interception in the first half.

Terrapins put on a clinic, expose weaknesses

Harold Gutmann VOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

Game Commentary “Every time we get the ball, we want to put it in the endzone,” Maryland wide receiver Scooter Monroe said. “We went out and did it today, and we’re pretty excited about it.” Almost as astounding as Maryland’s point total was how efficiently the team scored. In the team’s first possession, the Terps stuck to the ground, running five times for 58 yards, capped by a two-yard quarterback keeper by Shaun Hill. Total time of possession: 2:13. Maryland’s second drive brought more of the same—starting from their own 12, the Terps threw one sevenyard pass and ran four times for 79 yards and another touchdown. Time of possession: 2:11. When Maryland found itself on the Duke 22 to start it’s third drive, it didn’t waste any time admiring it’s great field position. Two rushes, 22 yards, time of possession; 41 seconds. The second quarter was a replay of the first—another three touchdowns on Maryland’s first three drives, giving the team six touchdowns while controlling the ball for only 11 minutes. In that span, the team faced third down only

WM 6

YOAV LURIE/THE CHRONICLE

ind only to comerback Ronnie Hamilton on the Duke team.

four times, converting easily each time. The Duke defense finally held on the seventh possession, though not be-

fore allowing Maryland to drive down to the 11-yard line before Hill threw an interception. “Maryland certainly made us look very bad on defense,” said Duke coach Carl Franks. “The way we played today, it was ugly.” Franks also hinted that the defense wasn’t going to improve in time for next Saturday. “We have to be a lot more consistent offensively because we’re going to have to score a lot more points,” Franks said when asked about the upcoming contest with Vanderbilt. For Maryland, the first half was as perfect as it could have expected against a Division I opponent. The 42 points were the most the team had scored since 1984. Duke didn’t have to look back that far—the Blue Devils gave up 42 points against Florida State just last season. “We put it out ofreach early,” Monroe said. “I think by the second half it was pretty much over.” Maryland’s entire backfield crossed the goal line. Four different Terps had rushing touchdowns, while Hill also had a touchdown pass to tight end Jeff Dugan. Hill, in particular, enjoyed the Blue Devils’ generosity, running nine times for 99 yards and two touchdowns while completing 19-of-22 passes for 229 yards and a touchdown in the first half. “I thought that Shaun Hill played his best football game,” Friedgen said. “He was getting back to his third, fourth and fifth option on routes, which he had not done before.” Maryland ran 47 plays in the half, 24 rushes for 209 yards and 23 passes for 229 yards. The team averaged nine yards, each time it snapped the ball. “It was quite a show they put on,” Franks said. “Of course, you have to look at it based on what kind of defense we played today, which wasn’t very good.” While the Terrapins clearly had the better team, Friedgen was pleased that his squad didn’t suffer a letdown after ff

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Possosaon-ttme Sacks by (nenter-yards) RUSHING: Duke-Wade 13 att. 08 yards; Douglas 15 att, 43 yards Bargain 2 alt, 13 yards: Moore 1 all, -1 yard; Smith 1 att, -2 yards. Maryland-Hi 11 att. 105 yards; Perry 13 alt. 79 yards; Harrison 5 att, 47 yards; Parson 2 att, 39 yards; Riley 9 att, 36 yards; Crawford 7 att, 25 yards; Lynch 2 att. 18 yards; Downs 2 att, 10 yards; Killian 1 att, 4 yards; Fiddler 1 att, 0 yards: Kelley 1 att, -1 yard. PASSING: Duke-Bryant 12-29,160 yards, 3 INI; Smith 1-2, 3 yards, 0 INI; Wtspelway 0-1 0 yards, 0 INI. Maryland-Hi 26-32.323 yards, 1 INI. Harrison 2-3 12 yards, 0 INI. RECEIVING: Duke-Douglas 4 rec, 30 yards; Erdeljac 3 rec, 69 yards; Sharpe 2 rec, 36 yards; Brzezinski 2 rec, 13 yards; Moore 1 rec. 10 yards; Hart 1 rec, 5 yards. Maryland-Perry 6 rec, 62 yards; Murphy 5 rec, 70 yards; Gary 4 rec, 53 yards; Williams 3 rec, 21 yards; Monroe 2 rec. 50 yards; Dugan 2 rec, 22 yards; Riley 2 rec, 18 yards; Lynch 1 rec, 18 yards; Parson 1 rec, 9 yards; Crawford 1 rec, 7 yards; Roberts 1 rec, 5 yards INTERCEPTIONS: Duke-Stanford 1 (no return). Maryland-Jones 1 (27 yard return; Jackson 1 (5-yard return); Wilson 1 (11-yard return). Stadium: Byrd Stadium Attendance—43,s2B Officials: Thomas Zimorksi (referee), George Burton (umpire), Elmo Gary (linesman), WilliamBooker (line judge), Harold Preas (back judge), James Overcash (field judge), R. Williamson (side judge), Jon Stratton (scorer) Total elapsed time—3:lo Temperature: 71 degrees/sunny Wind: South, 5 mph 11)

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COLLEGE PARK, Md. Before every game, Maryland coach Ralph Friedgen tells his offense that he expects a score on every possession. While for most games this is just wishful thinking, Saturday’s game against Duke almost saw the coach’s wish come true. The Terrapins compiled almost 700 yards of offense and scored touchdowns oh their first six possessions en route to a 59-17 drubbing of Duke in College Park.

PAGE 8 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001

Spt

The Chronicle

iwrai

Volleyball completes sweep of Tech Tar Heels now in contention for title

By GABE GITHENS The Chronicle

In a dominant performance, the volleyball team (162, 8-2 in the ACC) easily disposed of both Clemson (611, 2-7) and Georgia Tech (12-5, 7-3) this weekend, keeping sole possession of second place in the conference. In both matches, the Blue Devils opened up a 2-0 lead in games, only to surrender the third game before winning the fourth. Georgia Tech, currently third in the conference, needed a win Saturday night against Duke to tie for second place in the ACC. The beginning of game one displayed the Blue Devils’ solid hitting, namely by Ashley Harris and Jill Sonne. Duke claimed an early 50 lead and never looked back in its 30-25 win. Harris knew her fellow teammates were positive going into the match against the Yellow Jackets. “I think we had a lot more confidence knowing we were on top [in the conference],” Harris said. “We were really aggressive to start in the first game, we were up early.” The Yellow Jackets came out with more determination in game two, tying the game at 11-11 after winning a long rally. Sonne’s serving was key in the second game—the Blue Devils scored four straight points on her serve. After Sonne, who had nine kills and 16 digs, blocked Georgia Tech’s hit attempt, Duke found itself leading 28-21 and cruised to a 30-24 victory. “I think we really focused on our passing and got the balls to the target,” Sonne said about the match. “We focused on our side of the court.” The start of game three was similar to the second game, except the Yellow Jackets hung around for the entire game this time. Lynnette Moster, who had a matchhigh 20 kills for Georgia Tech, aced the Blue Devils for an early 8-8 tie. Duke’s middle-hitter, Krista Dill, who had 14kills, and Sonne combined for consecutive kills to retake the lead 14-13. Then came the Yellow Jackets’ flurry of defensive plays, which helped win several long rallies and forced a Blue Devil timeout with Duke losing 22-24. After the short break, Harris, Duke’s leader in kills with 19, pounded the ball to the floor for three important kills. The score was tied at 30-30 before the Blue Devils made two mistakes that cost them the game. Duke’s coach, Jolene Nagel, regrouped her team before the fourth game began with some specific comments. “We just talked about getting back to the basics and moving our feet to get in position for the block and moving our feet for every single play,” Nagel said. Duke came out hungry in game four, grabbing a 15-12 lead on one of Dorrette BurweU’s kills. Then the two teams traded points before the Blue Devils gained a slight advantage at 23-20 after Sonne stuffed another hit attempt. Duke used a timeout when Georgia Tech rallied to score two straight points and tie the game at 28-28.

By PETE lACOBELLI The Associated Press

North Carolina 38 CLEMSON, S.C. defensive back Ryan Sims had gotten Clemson 3 his first wish at Death Valley Saturhe has another, bigger one to ask for. day. Now, “All we need is someone to beat Maryland; please can’t we get somebody to do that twice,” he said, laughing, after the 23th-ranked Tar Heels won at Clemson 38-3. Besides winning its fifth straight, North Carolina (5-3, 4-1 in the ACC) remained a big factor in the ACC title chase behind undefeated Maryland. That North Carolina is even talking title these days seems incredible. The Heels were on the verge of collapse after opening losses against Oklahoma, Maryland and Texas. They have since recovered five wins in a row, including a Bowden sweep of Bobby at Florida State and Tommy with the Tigers (4-2, 2-2). “There’s no limit for this team,” said Darian Durant, the Tar Heels’ freshman quarterback who outDantzlered Clemson’s Woodrow. Durant was 11-of-ll passing for 97 yards. He threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Bosley Allen and had scoring runs of five and one yard. Senior quarterback Ronald Curry also outshone Clemson’s Heisman hopeful with 82 yards rushing and 109 passing-including a 48-yard TD strike to Allen—before slightly straining his hamstring in the third quarter. Dantzler, who dazzled Georgia Tech and N.C. State for 935 yards and 10 touchdowns the past two weeks, was shut down by defensive end Julius Peppers and the Tar Heels. The play of th 6 game had to be Peppers’ third interception of the season, a remarkable tip and lunge that set up North Carolina’s UNC

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

THE DUKE VOLLEYBALL TEAM defeated Georgia Tech in four games Saturday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Two quick plays later, Duke finished off its opponent’s 30-28 and won the match 3-1. “I think we realized we needed to come out tough and go after every ball and treat every point as if it’s our last,” Harris said. The first opponent of the weekend homestand for the Blue Devils was the Clemson Tigers. In its previous contest, Duke won easily 3-0. The startto Friday’s match resembled another Blue Devil domination, after they led 20 on two 30-20 wins. Harris once again led her team in kills with 18, but she alone could not overcome the mistakes Duke made in game three, which cost them a 2730 loss. After a sluggish start in game four, Burwell, who had 11 kills, jump-started her team with several key plays that led to a 30-24 win and 3-1 win in the match. “I feel like we played really well in the first two games,” Nagel said. “But in game three, our passing started to break down and we weren’t as aggressive on defense. We did some good things, but we also showed some things we need to improve on.” The Blue Devils continued a five-game winning streak with their win against the Yellow Jackets, and now look ahead to Friday night’s match at UNC. The team knows it can beat the Tar Heels, which is necessary for a chance at the regular-season ACC championship. “I think it’s going to be a completely different match,” Harris said. “We didn’t play well the first time we played them.”

second touchdown. “We came down here for the purpose,” Peppers said. “This is one of the games that is going to lead us to the championship. We need a little bit ofhelp from somebody to beat Maryland, but if we beat Georgia Tech, I think we’ve got a pretty good shot.” After the Yellow Jackets on Thursday, Nov. 1, the Tar Heels close with Wake Forest and Duke, the ACC’s two bottom dwellers this season. Maryland’s closing schedule is a bit more difficult—at Florida State, versus Clemson at home and at N.C. State. Do the Tar Heels have a chance? Clemson coach Tommy Bowden thinks so. “Right now, they are playing like they’re nationally ranked,” he said. “Their defense is going well so mentally, they’re in a different mode right now.”

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 �PAGE 9

Fear the turtle: Swimming teams lose handily to Terps By CLINTON McHUGH

breaststroke registering a time of 2:10.90. Spoon also swam the breaststroke leg of The men’s and women’s swimming the second-place medley relay. and diving teams opened their season “We have some great swimmers who against Maryland in College Park Saturare capable of great swims,” Spoon said. day. The Blue Devils struggled in both “It just didn’t happen this weekend. sides of the meet against the Terrapins; People were overly sick, tired, etc., and the men were beaten by a score of 155-77 unfortunately this meet just came at a and the women lost 146-91. The losses bad time.” drop both Duke teams to a record of 0-1, The men’s team also took second in while the Maryland men improved to 1-2 three individual events, starting with seand their women’s team to 2-1. nior captain Chris Fleizach’s finish in the “Maryland lost a close meet to Florida 200-yard butterfly of 1:56.67. Sophomore State the day before they swam [against] Conor O’Brien touched second in the 50us,” senior Jen Gauger said. “They were yard freestyle with a time of 21.86, and really psyched up to avenge that loss and freshman John Humphrey placed second improve their record, so I think they were in the 200-yard IM (1:57.39). ready to swim very well against us.” “We have a lot of work do,” Fleizach The Duke women’s team posted two said. “But there is a lot of potential enervictories in the contest, with wins going to gy on this team that can be converted to sophomores Lauren Cornet and Kate Fay. great swimming with the proper motivaComet won the 200-yard freestyle with a tion and training.” time of 1:54.93, while Fay touched first in The most exciting swim of the day came the 200-yard backstroke, finishing in early in the meet, when Maryland fresh2:07.31. The meet was the first as a memman Elizabeth Lavell shattered a team ber of the Duke team for Fay, a transfer record that had stood for 15 years in the from Brown University who is expected to 1,000-yard freestyle with her time of help the women’s team in the backstroke 10:02.17. The old mark of 10:08.82 was set COURTESY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY events this year. by Laurie Hug in 1986. Lavell also won the CHRIS FLEIZACH finished with a time of 1:56.67 in the 200-yard butterfly, which was good enough Junior Ryan Spoon led the men’s team 200-yard IM (2:06.95) and 100-yard for second place in that event. with their sole victory in the 200-yard freestyle (52.85). The Chronicle

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PAGE 10 �MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001

Sportswrai

NFL From wire reports

34 EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Trung Canidate 14 scored twice and acJets counted for 232 yards Sunday, helping the St. Louis Rams remain the NFL’s only unbeaten team with a 34-14 victory over the New York Jets. St. Louis is only the second NFL team to start three straight seasons with six victories. The 1929-31 Green Bay Packers had the only other such streak. Canidate replaced Marshall Faulk, last season’s Most Valuable Player, who bruised his right knee a week ago and was inactive for Sunday’s game after saying during the week he might be able to play against the Jets (3-3). The Rams and Canidate did just fine without him. Canidate rushed for 195 yards on 23 carries and added three receptions for 37 yards. Canidate broke a 7-7 tie with the second of St. Louis’ three touchdowns in the second quarter, and he will never have an easier score in his career. With the Rams on their own 44, wide receiver Az-Zahir Hakim took a handoff and was about to be tackled after a 12yard gain when he pitched to Canidate near the sideline. Canidate was in the clear for the final 44 yards and just trotted the last 10. He was going backwards as he crossed the goal line, and because of the lateral, he was not even officially credited with a rushing attempt on the play. Rams

Browns 24, Ravens 14 Tim Couch threw CLEVELAND two quick touchdown passes in the third quarter as Cleveland beat Baltimore for the first time since returning

game ranked 29th in the league against the pass, won for the eighth time in its last 10 home games against Green Bay (4-2). Favre completed 21-of-35 passes with two touchdowns and an interception. Most of the yards, though, came in the fourth quarter with Green Bay far behind. It was strikingly different from his performance last week in a 31-23 victory over visiting Baltimore, when Favre went 27-of-34 for 337 yards with three TDs.

Steelers 17, Buccaneers 10 TAMPA, Fla. Jerome Bettis threw a 32-yard touchdown pass on a halfback option and ran for 143 yards and a TD as Pittsburgh dominated Tampa Bay for

its fourth win in a row. The Steelers’ top-ranked defense sacked Brad Johnson 10 times and intercepted one of his passes in the endzone. The Bugs (2-3) scored on Johnson’s five-yard pass to Frank Murphy with 28 seconds remaining, then appeared to recover an onside kick at their 43 to give themselves another chance to come back. The officials ruled that Tampa Bay’s Brian Kelly leaped into the air and came down with the ball before it squirted loose when he landed on the ground. The ruling was reversed after it was reviewed on instant replay, and the Steelers (4-1) ran out the clock to stay atop the AFC Central standings with their best start since 1996. New England 38, Indianapolis 17 INDIANAPOLIS David Patten became the first NFL player in exactly 22 years to run, catch and pass for touchdowns in the same game, to lead

New England. Patten caught four passes for 117 yards and two touchdowns, scored on a 29-yard run and completed a pass to Troy Brown for a 60-yard TD. Walter Payton was the last player with such a trifecta, doing it against

JOE ROGATE/AI PHOTOS

TRUNG CANIDATE piled up 223 all-purpose yards for the Rams in place ofAll-Pro RB Marshall Faulk. to the league. Conway thought his 32-yard field goal turnovers in Denver territory in the secCleveland’s defense forced three with 36 seconds left in regulation was ond half, both setting up touchdown turnovers, had seven sacks and domigood-—it was ruled wide right—and rook- passes from Doug Flutie to Jeff Graham, nated the Super Bowl champion Ravens ie Rod Gardner had a touchdown catch in (3-3), who are a shell of the team whose Chargers linebacker Junior Seau overtime overturned when it was ruled went out with a strained groin in the defense dominated the NFL last season. that he was down by contact at the Pan- first half and didn’t return. The Browns (4-2) were 0-4 and Minnesota Oct. 21,1979. outscored 116-26 since ’99 against the The Chargers were leading 13-10 Tom Brady, filling in for Drew Bledsoe thers’ 5-yard line. Conway kicked the Ravens and owner Art Modell, who again, was 16-for-20 for 202 yards and game-winner on the next play. when Sean’s replacement, rookie lineThe Panthers (1-5) have lost five backer Zeke Moreno, forced a fumble by broke Cleveland’s collective heart when three touchdowns, with no interceptions. and were beaten on the last play Mike Anderson and San Diego safety straight he moved his franchise to Baltimore folEntering the game, Patten had of for the second consecutive Jason Perry recovered at the Denver 33. game the lowing the 1995 season. touched the ball 19 times this season Baltimore’s Matt Stover set an NFL and had not scored once. The first time, week. It probably will not get any easier. Four plays later, Flutie hit Graham on a Running back Tshimanga Biakaburecord by making a field goal for the 32nd the wide receiver touched the ball Sun17-yard touchdown pass for a 20-10 lead straight game, but that was the lone day, on an end-around on the Patriots’ tuka broke his foot in the fourth quarter with 2:17 left in the third quarter. bright spot for the Ravens, whose defense first play on offense, Patten ran 29 after rushing for 121 yards and a touchThe Chargers began the season 3-0 has given up 55 points the past two yards untouched into the endzone. down. He will have surgery Monday and but then lost two straight, blowing leads most likely is out for the season. weeks after allowing 165 all last season. late in the fourth quarter both times. The Panthers were undone by rookie With the victory, they are 4-2 and a half Falcons 20, Saints 13 Bears 24, Bengals 0 game behind idle division leader OakNEW ORLEANS Chris Chandler Chris Weinke’s four interceptions, inCINCINNATI Anthony Thomas threw touchdown passes of 57 and 39 cluding two inside the Redskins’ 10- land. Denver (3-3) dropped into fourth yard line in the first half. Weinke finran for a team rookie-record 188 yards yards to lead Atlanta. place with its second straight divisional and a touchdown •SIS Chicago won its road loss. The Saints (3-2), who had the ished 28-of-35 for 226 yards. fourth straight game.. Flutie completed 21-of-32 passes NFL’s fourth-ranked defense coming The' Bears (4-1) are on their longest into the game, allowed 297 yards, 124 Titans 27, Lions 24 for 280 yards and two TDs, with one winning streak since 1906, the last timo on the ground. PONTIAC, Mich. Joe Nedney kicked interception. Rookie LaDainian Tomthey made the play off to Atlanta (3-3), loser of two straight four field goals, including one from 46 linson, the NFL’s second-leading rushtheir best start since ISit, when they .after Jamal Anderson was lost for the yards with five seconds left, for Tennessee. er, was held to a season-low 58 yards finished 11-fiu Titans quarterback Steve McNair’s on 25 carries. Mam, seems to' have found a replaceThe Bears diimifflatltaJ emay ,imped; ment in Maurice Smith, who gained 83 22-yard run set up the game-winning and could haw sutured even nmne poinls Cardinals 24, Chiefs 16 yards on 22 carries against New Orleans. kick after Detroit (0-5) tied the game 24They missed a field pi all,, haul TEMPE, Ariz. Chandler completed 14-of-20 passes all with 1:18 left. Tennessee has won two Arizona’s Corey wiped out by a penalty annJ fiamlitei al for 1,87 yards,. He was sacked twice and straight after starting the season 0-3. Chavous intercepted Trent Green’s pass the Bengalis' 2-fari line, Icnwnp line* threw one interception,. Detroit, meanwhile, is off to its worst in the endzone with one second to play ahead only 10-8 at the half. Saints quarterback Aaron Brooks start since 1989,and a loss to Cincinnati after Kansas City had driven 97 yards completed 23->os-39 passes for 249 yards at home next week would drop the Lions from its own 1. Vikings 35, Packers 13 and one touchdown. He warn sacked five to 0-6 for the first time since 1955. Michael Pittman rushed for 95 yards On the fourth play of the game, in 26 carries and caught four passes for MINNEAPOLIS Brett Fail* threw tinaeg and intercepted once. for only 169 yards against Minnesota's Lions defensive end Tracy Scroggins 42 yards. His 24-yard touchdown run and Titans tackle Brad Hopkins were put Arizona up for good 10-9 with 9:17 poor pass defense a week after mhr*ddmg Redskins 17, Panthers 14, OT one of the NFL’s top Ds, while roimleipart iANDOVBB, Md, Brett Conway ejected for fighting. Midway through left in the third quarter. Daunte Culpepper threw for one score kicked a 23-yard field goal 1:52 into overthe second quarter, Detroit defensive Thomas Jones ran 13 yards for Ariand ran for another to lead the Vikingi. time to give coach Marty Scbottenheimer tackle Luther Elliss was ejected for zona’s other touchdown as the Cardinals It was the Packers’ worst regular seapushing an official. his first rictory with Washington. scored on their first three possessions of son loss in eight years. The Redbkim (1-5) twice believed they the second half to take a 24-9 lead, the Minnesota (3-3), which entered the had won the fame 'before they really did,. Chargers 27, Broncos 10 first time they had been ahead by as SAN DIEGO San Diego forced two many as 15 points in 42 games.

anodicr

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The Chronicle

i**

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 � PAGE II

Major League Baseball Playoffs '

Diamondbacks reach World Soriano hits last-minute homer Series after 4 quick games to give Yankees 3-1 series lead By BEN WALKER The Associated Press Randy 3 ATLANTA D’backs Johnson won this one 2 for himself and all the Braves other Arizona old-timers who had never made it to a World Series before. The Diamondbacks reached the Series faster than any expansion team ever, doing it in only their fourth year of existence when Johnson pitched them past the Atlanta Braves 3-2 Sunday night in Game 5 of the NL championship series. Craig Counsell, the only player on the Arizona roster with a championship ring, was picked as MVP after hitting .381 and scoring five runs. Tm so thrilled for all the guys in this room,” Counsell said. “So many guys in there have played 10, 12 years, accomplished so much in their career, and not had a chance to do this.”

Johnson, who had lost a record seven

straight postseason decisions coming into the series, erased all doubt about his ability when it counted. Sweating and grimacing, he earned his second victory in six days, having won 2-0 in Game 1. The Big Unit made his 118th and final pitch his best, striking out Brian Jordan with the bases loaded to preserve a one-run lead in the seventh inning. Fellow ace Curt Schilling applauded from the dugout, and patted Johnson

when he reached the top step.

Now, the 38-year-old ace with three Cy Young awards gets to step onto baseball’s biggest stage. He will be joined by 10 other thirtysomethings— Mark Grace, Luis Gonzalez and Jay Bell among them—making their first appearance in the fall classic. “I realize how special it is. There’s no guarantee you’ll ever get to the World Series,” Johnson said. “There’s only two or three people on our team who have ever been there. I think we want to enjoy the moment, and then realize we have more work to do.” Game 1 will take place Saturday night at Bank One Ballpark, against either the New York Yankees or Seattle Mariners. And Arizona has ominous news for anyone visiting the desert—be it Schilling or Johnson, both aces will be fully rested for the opener. “I think they’ve got a great chance,” Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. “They’ve clearly got the most outstanding back-toback starters you could ever want.” Erubiel Durazo, pinch-hitting for the injured Grace, hit a tie-breaking, tworun homer in the fifth off Tom Glavine. Danny Bautista, starting on a hunch by manager Bob Brenly, had an RBI single. Byung-Hyun Kim relieved Johnson and pitched two hitless innings for his second save, making Brenly the first manager to lead a team to the World Series in his first year since Kansas City’s Jim Frey in 1980.

NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE

By RONALD BLUM The Associated Press

3 NEW YORK —ln one Yankees of the grittiest, yet 1 wildest, postseason Mariners games ever, Alfonso Soriano hit a tworun homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the New York Yankees a 3-1 victory over Seattle Sunday night and move them a win from their fourth straight trip to the World Series. After Seattle’s Bret Boone broke up a scoreless game with an eighth-inning homer off Ramiro Mendoza, Bernie Williams answered right back with a drive off Seattle’s Arthur Rhodes in the bottom half. Soriano, the rookie second baseman who broke into a lineup of veterans, homered off Kazuhiro Sasaki with one out in the ninth, giving the Yankees a 3-1 lead over the Mariners in the bestof-seven AL championship series. “I think we’re just blessed,” Williams said. “It has taken a lot of work. It has a lot to do with the attitude of this club.” Roger Clemens and Paul Abbott reunited in a rematch of last year’s fourth game. Clemens allowed one hit, just like he did last year, but Abbott pitched hitless ball. But, because of their wildness, both were pulled after the fifth inning. Abbott walked eight, one short of the ALCS record.

It then came down to a battle of the bullpens, and the Yankees prevailed. Soriano’s home run, which sailed to right-center field over Mike Cameron’s attempt at a leaping catch, was the fourth game-winning home run for the Yankees in ALCS play. Chris Chambliss hit a series-winner against Kansas City in 1996, and Williams had game-ending homers against Baltimore in 1996 and Boston in 1999.

There were just two hits in the game before the drive over Death Valley by Boone, who had five RBIs Saturday in Seattle’s 14-3 rout. Left fielder Chuck Knoblauch kept going back but the ball, caught in a stiff wind, kept on going. “He hits that home run in that situation, the job our bullpen has done all year, you can put it in the bank,” Abbott thought to himself. Williams sliced an opposite-field drive just foul down the right field line, then popped a home run over the right-field wall, with outfielder Ichiro Suzuki smacking into the fence as he ran out of room. “I thought it was a popup,” Abbott said. After Mariano Rivera pitched a 1-23 ninth—throwing just three pitches— New York won it in the bottom half. Scott Brosius, whose two-run double propelled the Yankees to their Game 2 win, reached on an infield single with one out.

All Interested Duke Students Are Welcome to Attend

ENVIRONMENT AND EARTH SCIENCES

RELIGION

PRE-REGISTRATION PIZZA PARTY Tuesday, October 23, 2001 5:00-6:30 pm Weldon Student Lounge 05 New Divinity Nt

degrees that will prepare you to be a leader in the field of environmental management conservation and policy

am more about the programs at

This is a wonderful opportunity to leam about the new and exciting courses and opportunities for Spring Semester 2002!

Prospective Student Visitation Day Friday, October 26, 2001, 8:30 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. E-mail langleml@duke.edu for details and to reserve a place. Space is limited.

Pizza and drinks will be served

Sportswiap

PAGE 12 �MOMMY, OCTOBER 22, 2001

I i Puke Career Center

Cm HAPKM&

The Chronicle

Career Center Calendar, Oct. 22 Oct. 29 http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

•

Graduates, Faculty & Staff

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Faculty Job Search, 5-6:3opm, 217 Page Student Athlete Advising, 5-7pm, Schwartz-Butters (3rd FI) Cover Letters for Student Athletes, 7-Bpm, Schwartz Butters (3rd FI) Bain & Co., 6-Bpm, Von Canon C M.I.T Lincoln Lah, 6-Bpm, The Old Trinity Room Goldman Sachs, 7-9pm, The Faculty Commons

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Forums Galore! Non Profit Career Forum This is an opportunity to get connected with alumni and friends of the University who are involved in the Non-Profit Sector. Presenters will share their experiences including tips for the job search process. After the forum a networking dinner will lake place to give students an opportunity lor more informal discussion. Have your questions answered on November Ist in the Von Canons. See the Career Center web site for more info and to see who’s coming.

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Arts Career Forum Attend the Arts Career Forum on Sunday, November 4th from 2:30-spm to learn about ways to build your future in the Arts! Come to DUMA and meet professionals from the Smithsonian, Christie’s Auction House, graphic design firms, art law practitioners, various art galleries and more! This event is co-sponsored by DUMA and the Career Center and is free to all Duke students. Funded by the Fannie Y. Mitchell Endowment for Career Conferences. Refreshments will be served.

I II

Friday Forums Are Back Attention Pre Health Students! The Career Center is sponsoring a series of forums taking place Fridays at 4pm in Soc Sci 111. Weekly topics will include Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Ethics/Healthcare, General Surgery, Cardiology, Research/Genetics, Orthopedics, and Family/Women and Medicine. Attend the next forum on November 2nd and be part of a roundtable discussion with Health Administration professionals from Duke Hospital. Emailjmp3@duke.edu with questions or for more info.

»DUKE

CAREER CENTER

110 Page Building (West Campus)

Appointments: 660-1050 Student Helpline: 660-1070

http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

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•

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 � PAGE 7

Announcements

THE ARCHIVE ATTN: UNDERGRAD ECON MAJORS! OPEN ADVISING HOURS For 2002 Spring Registration Monday October 22nd-Friday November 9th. Come by Room 134 SocSci during the following hours to receive your PIN and Faculty Advisor Assignment. Seniors expected first week; Juniors & Sophomores expected second & third weeks. Please bring your University Check Sheet or a Printout of your Academic History from the system. ACES/SISS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Hours: Mondays: 9am- 12pm &

3pm-7pm Tuesdays: 9am-spm Wednesdays: 9am-12pm & 2:3opm-6:3opm Thursdays: 9am-spm Fridays: 9am-spm Watch for e-mails & flyer postings in SocSci for the most current hours. Advising will be handles through the EcoTeach Center in Room 134 Social

Duke’s literary magazine wants your poetry, fiction and visual art. Submissions and questions to arb9@duke.edu. Deadline, October 26.

1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments available for January 1 near East Campus. 416-0393.

Autos For Sale 1995 Dodge Stratus, excellent condition, automatic, new tires, original owner Chrysler mechanic... well cared for, 85,000 mostly highway miles, $45,000, can be seen during day near South Square, 493-7200,

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Napoleon, Mambo, genie, dancehall, Western and hundreds of other Halloween costumes plus lots of accessories and sale costumes. Formal Wear Outlet, Daniel Boone Village, Hillsborough, 15 minutes from campus. For hours and info 6448243.

PRE-MED/ PRE-VET/PRE-DENT? Planning application to medical, dental or veterinary school for matriculation in 2003? Dean Kay Singer will hold information sessions focused on the application process October 22 and 23, 5:307:00 pm, 116 Old Chem, October 24, 7:00-8:30 pm, 139 Social Sciences. Plan to attend one of the meetings. Forms required for opening a file in the HPAC will be distributed at that time.

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Deaths mount as attacks continue � ATTACKS from page 2 help for the future of our forces,” said Waisuddin Salik, an opposition spokesperson. Afghanistan’s anti-Taliban forces, an alliance comrised of minority ethnic Uzbeks and Tajiks, have been urging the United States to provide close air support for their forces so they can advance on the capital. The United States and Britain had been reluctant to help the northern alliance seize Kabul until a broad-based government had been formed to take over from the Taliban. Opposition groups were widely discredited in Afghanistan because of the chaos and infighting that marked their four years in power. Fighting between rival groups now part of the alliance destroyed large sections of Kabul and killed an estimated 50,000 people, most of them civilians. Since the U.S.-led air campaign began Oct. 7, US. attacks against Taliban front-line positions were mostly limited to strikes near the strategic northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif. US. warplanes resumed attacks Sunday in that area, striking targets in the provinces of Balkh, which includes Mazar-e-Sharif, and Samangan to the east of the city, the Afghan Islamic Press reported. Taliban spokesperson Mullah Amir Khan Muttaqi claimed Taliban forces drove back an opposition attack in the area despite the US. airstrikes. Afghan officials also reported more attacks Sunday near the western city of Herat and Kandahar in the south.

In Kabul, U.S. jets struck at midmoming in the Khair Khana section of the city. One bomb crashed into a residential neighborhood, destroying two houses. An Associated Press reporter saw the bodies of seven dead at the scene and later at a city hospital. All were said to be related. At a nearby hospital, Dr. Izetullah, who like many Afghans uses only one name, wept as he pulled back bloodstained sheets to show the bodies of the four children—all boys, ages 8 to 13. Izetullah said 13 dead had been brought to the hospital. “This pilot was like he was blind,” neighbor Haziz Ullah said. “There are no military bases here—only innocent people.” The neighborhood holds no known Taliban military sites, although a Taliban army garrison and other installations are several miles away. Attending an economic summit in Shanghai, China, President George W. Bush said the United States had been “as careful as we possibly could” to avoid killing civilians.

Bush ordered the attacks after the Taliban repeatedly refused demands to surrender Osama bin Laden, the chief suspect in last month’s attacks in the United States, and his lieutenants. A senior administration official said Sunday that Bush signed an order after the Sept. 11 attacks directing the CIA to kill bin Laden and destroy his communications, security apparatus and infrastructure. In Islamabad, the Taliban’s deputy ambassador to Pakistan, Suhail Shaheen, said the order constituted a “terrorist act.” Faced with unrelenting attacks, the Taliban’s Cabinet met at a secret location Sunday and appealed to fellow Islamic countries to donate humanitarian supplies and medicine to victims and survivors of the U.S.-led bombings. The Taliban also announced plans to disperse air defense and other weapons to villages, presumably to allow them to defend themselves against attack and to protect the material from US. jets hunting for depots and troop concentrations. With no letup in the air campaign, tens of thousands of Afghans are fleeing the cities. The UN. refugee agency estimates that up to 15,000 of them are stranded on the Afghan side of the Pakistani border near Chaman because Pakistan will not open its frontier to refugees. Pakistan border guards fired shots to drive back hundreds of stone-throwing Afghans pushing their way across the border Sunday. A 13-year-old boy was wounded.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Community Calendar Sports Events Arts

Monday Tuesday-Friday Monday Friday

Entertainment 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 puhlic/not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday. &

To submil 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 hoard notices only.

MONPAY

Derate*,

Dave

McClay, Biology, Duke University. “Turning an Egg into an Embryo. Lessons From the Sea Urchin.” 111 Biological Sciences, 4:00 pm. Biology Seminar. RA Candidate Information Sessions 7:00 pm, Craven Quad, Haight-Ashbury Commons, and 8:00 pm. Few Quad, Nottingham Commons. For more information please visit our web site at http://osd.studentaffairs.duke.edu/ and click on “Student Staff Opportunities”. -

Center for International Studies; City Documents Film series. TBA. For information, call 684-2765. 8:00 pm. Richard White Lecture Hall, East Campus. Are you a Duke-sponsored F-1 or J-1 Student planning to work after your December graduation? If so, have you filed for OPTIONAL PRACTICAL TRAINING (OPT) or ACADEMICTRAINING (AT)? If your answer to the last question was no, then this is especially for you. Currently INS is taking at least 2 to 3 months to approve OPT applications. You cannot work until you have the Employment Authorization Document in your possession. For your convenience, on Tuesday, October 30th, in Room 139 Social Sciences Building, from 5:30-6:45 pm, there will be an information session forall Duke Sponsored F-l and J-l Students regarding Employment Authorization options after graduation. Join us for our Sixth Annual Fundraising Exhibition and Sale “Art Speaks Truth.” New work by 25 jewelry artists shown through November 4. A silent auction of selected pieces of jewelry will be held throughout the show with 100% of the proceeds going to breast cancer research at Duke. Zola Craft Gallery, 6268 Ninth Street, Durham. 919-286-5112. -

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.

Happening Warm-up Screening of Les Blank’s “Sprout Wings and Fly” and “A Well Spent Life.” At the Center for Documentary Studies, 7:00 pm. -

Teer House: Helping Children and Teens to Develop Inner Discipline. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 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.

W£PN£SP AX Covering Bioterrorism: A Special Seminar for NC Journalists. 9:00 am-12 Noon, at the Freedom Forum Conference Center on the third floor of Carroll Hall on the UNC-CH campus. The seminar is free to all journalists, please call 919-966-7024 to register.

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. Teer

House: Medication and Immunization Awareness for Seniors. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888-ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 2:00 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

CAROLINA-DUKE WORKING GROUP ON MEXICO Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, 2114 Campus Drive, Duke University. The Mexico Working Group will have its next meeting on October 24th at 7:30 pm at the Duke Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. All are welcome. For more information or to subscribe to the list serve please contact Stuart Day <days@unc.edu>. -

Duke

University Artists Series presents Matt Haimovitz, violoncello. 8:00 pm, Page Auditorium. For ticket information call the University Box Office at

684-4444.

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

David Geiser, Plant Pathology, Penn State University. Title TBA. 144 Biological Sciences, 12:40 pm. Systematics Seminar. 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-

The North Carolina Returned Peace Corps Volunteers invite prospective and returned Peace Corps volunteers and their friends and family to join in the monthly Durham gathering at Satisfaction in Brightleaf Square. These gatherings take place the last Thursday of the month at 5:30 pm. Hope to see you there! For more information call 361-9770 or 403-2684. 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; “Sabrina,” with Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn, William Holden. 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. Creative Bible Study and worship among supportive

friends. 7:00 pm weekly, Duke Chapel Basement Lounge. Open to all, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (BSU). Call 684-5994 for more information. Duke International Students Inc (ISI) meets in the Chapel Basement at 7:30-9:00 pm for a bible study geared towards international students, are welcome. For information email shawkins@duke.edu. Roundtable discussion, in conjunction with “Indivisible: Stories of American Community.” Join photographers Bill Burke and Joan Liftin and interviewers George King and Jeff Whetstone from the Indivisible project. Moderated by Tom Rankin, director of the Center for Documentary Studies, where the Indivisible project is based. North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, 7:30 pm. The Duke University Department of Music and Triangle Opera Great American Singers Series present a Guest Recital by Rockwell Blake, tenor. 8:00 pm, Baldwin Auditorium. Hoof ‘n’ Horn presents “Grand Hotel,” With music and lyrics by Kismet’s Robert Wright and George Forrest and additional music and lyrics by Maury Yeston. “Grand Hotel” intertwines the lives of staff and guests over two days in the Grand Hotel. Performed by the student-run musical theater group.

For ticket information call 684-4444. 8:00 pm, Sheafer Theater.

Triangle Opera presents tenor Rockwell Blake in recital at Baldwin Auditorium on the Duke University East Campus at 8:00 pm. Call the Duke University Box Office at (919)684-4444 to purchase tickets for this extraordinary evening. For more information, call Triangle Opera at (919)493-7880. Campus Wide Area Coordinator /Resident Advisor Candidate Information, 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”.

mpAr

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. Taize Evening Prayer, in the tradition of the Brothers ofTaize. 5:15 pm. Memorial Chapel, Duke Chapel.

FAITH

& FRIENDSHIP: Join others at 6:45 pm each Tuesday, upstairs balcony room in The Marketplace, for Bible study and supportive friendship over supper. Sponsored by BSU (Baptist Student Union) and open to all. Call 684-5994 for more information.

Master Class MATT HAIMOVITZ, cello. Nelson Music Room. -

7:00 pm.

Freewater Films: “Story of Ricky,” with Siu-Wong Fan. 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.

He Yafei, Minister, Deputy Chief of Mission, Chinese Embassy in the U.S., will deliver a speech on “Sino U.S. Relations,” 2:30 pm, Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library, Duke University West Campus. Sponsored by Asian/Pacific Studies Institute. Free and open to the public. For more information please contact Asian/Pacific Studies Institute -

684-2604.

Choral Vespers with the a cappella Choral Vespers Ensemble. 5:15 pm. Duke Chapel. West Campus,

Duke University Museum of Art

After Hours; “R. B. Kitaj's Jewish Identity,” reception and lecture by ERIC ZAKIM. Assistant Professor of Hebrew, Duke University, co-sponsored by The Freeman Center for Jewish Life. For information, call 684-5135. 5:30 pm. DUMA. East Campus.

Opening Reception, “Raised Voices: Youth Document Durham,” an exhibition of writings, photographs, artwork, and installations created by young people participating in CDS summer and after-school programs. The exhibition, on display through January 19, 2002, is an exploration of community life in Durham as reflected through the experiences and perspectives of young people. Topics include Jobs That Pay, Why Teens Fight, and World Wide Colors. At the Center for Documentary Studies, Kreps Gallery, 1317 W. Pettigrew St. 6:00-8:00 pm.

Freewater Films: “The Gift,” with Cate Blanchett, Keanu Reeves, Katie Holmes. 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.

“Our Country’s Good,” by Timberlake Wertenbaker. Directed by Jeffery West of the Theater Studies faculty, produced with the support of Duke Players. Based in fact, “Our Country’s Good” tells the story of the first play produced in the Botany Bay Colony (modem Sydney, Australia) by convict actors in 1789. By turns harrowing, funny, and moving, the play uses an ensemble cast to examine the role of art in the new society that was created across the world from England. 8:00 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, Duke’s West Campus. For ticket information call 684-4444. DUKE JAZZ SERIES Parent’s Weekend Concert. Paul Jeffrey, director. ROBERTA PICKETT, piano, DANILA SATRAGNO, vocal. 8:00 pm., Baldwin -

Auditorium. Hoof ‘n’ Horn presents “Grand Hotel,” With music and lyrics by Kismet’s Robert Wright and George Forrest and additional music and lyrics by Maury Yeston. “Grand Hotel” intertwines the lives of staff and guests over two days in the Grand Hotel. Performed by the student-run musical theater group. For ticket information call 684-4444. 8:00 pm, Sheafer Theater. North Carolina Jazz Repertory Orchestra presents “Beyond Basie,” 8:00 pm. Hill Hall Auditorium at UNC-Chapel Hill. For ticket information call the Carolina Union Box Office at 919-962-1449. Rocky Horror Halloween Benefit for the V Foundation Festivities start at 11:45 pm at the Rialto Theater in Raleigh. Proceeds from the event will be donated to The V Foundation. For more information call the Rialto Theater at 919-856-8683. -

SATWPAr Duke University Museum of Art -’’Parent’s Weekend” Extended Hours: 11:00 am. 5:00 pm. -

parent; mstzw

Osier Literary Roundtable: Celebration kickoff for in the halls. 12 Noon. Duke Clinic, Administrative Conference Room Red Zone 14218.

poetry

International Coffee Connection- Fridays, 12 noon-1:15 pm. Duke Chapel lounge. Master Class

Rockwell Blake, tenor. 12:15 pm,

Baldwin Auditorium.

The Mary Lou Williams Center: ‘“The Money Was Paid Small, but We Live Big’: Epistolary Narratives of the Panama Canal,” a lecture by Dr. Rhonda Frederick, professor of English, Boston College, and 2001-2002 Visiting Scholar, The Schomburg Center for the Research in Black Culture. For more information. call 684-3814 or e-mail eko3@duke.edu. 4:00 pm. 02 West Union Building, West Campus.

event. For information, call 684-6607. 4:00 p 6:00 pm. Center for LGBT Life, 201-202 Ff Building, West Campus.

Hoof ‘n’ Horn presents “Grand

house.org.

rvesvAY

Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and

The Eddy Collection will host an informal student performance on period and modem musical instruments. Free and open to the public. 2:30 pm, Biddle Music Building, Lower Lobby, East Campus. Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Friday from 3:00-4:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct.. Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.coraucopiahouse.org.

Blair Hedges, Biology, Pennsylvania State University. “Molecular Evidence for an Early Colonization of Land by Eukaryotes: Potential Effect on Precambrian Environments.” 211 Old Chem, 3:30 pm. A UPE Joint Seminar with Earth Sciences Seminar Series.

Hotel,” With music and lyrics by Kismet’s Robert Wright and George Forrest and additional music and lyrics by Maury Yeston. “Grand Hotel” intertwines the lives of staff and guests over two days in the Grand Hotel. Performed by the student-run musical theater group. For ticket information call 684-4444. 2.00 pm and 9:00 pm. Sheafer Theater. Duke

University Union Major Speakers: Lech Walesa, former president of Poland. Free. For information, call 684-2911. 3:30 pm. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Quadrangle Pictures: “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.” Tickets are $4 for Duke students and Duke employees (cash or flex), and $5 for the all others. For information, call 684-2911. 7:00 and 10:00 pm. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. “Our Country’s Good,” by Timberlake Wertenbaker. Directed by Jeffery West of the Theater Studies faculty, produced with the support of Duke Players. Based in fact, “Our Country’s Good” tells the story of the first play produced in the Botany Bay Colony (modern Sydney, Australia) by convict actors in 1789. By turns harrowing, funny, and moving, the play uses an ensemble cast to examine the role of art in the new society that was created across the world from England. 8:00 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, Duke’s West Campus. For ticket information call 684-4444.

COMICS

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 � PAGE 9

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ Eric Bramley and David Logan

THE. Daily Crossword

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ACROSS 1 Mrs. Marcos 7 Sidewalk eatery 11 Male turkey 14 Dressier and Osmond 15 A ways off 16 Shade

17 Starting lineup 19 not my job!

20 Leash

21 Woman with a book club 23 Something else 26 Atoll barrier 28 Upper hand 29 Thug 30 Hopper

31 Got around 33 Molassesbased liquor 34 Slippery swimmers

35 Ornamental 36 38 41 42

fringe Everlasting Small bouquet

Puts into words Closely

confined 43 "Norma. 44 Wealthy contributor 46 They: Fr. 47 Gull relative 48 As to 49 Miller play, "All My

interrogation

51 Pages

52 Turn inside out 54 Sure winner 56 Take a load off 57 Criticize with hindsight

Gilbert/ Scott Adams

5 Talk out of 6 Off. underling 7 Banks into the wind 8 Fully in flames 9 Ardent follower 10 Therefore 11 Grueling

62 Comforting letters 63 Shrinking Asian sea

64 Near theback 65 Volcanic dust 66 Hard to find 67 Dan DOWN 1 Worldwide $ group tai cocktail 2 3 To is human 4 Eavesdrop

12 Power break 13 Engaged, as gears 18 Tickle pink 22 Dove's goal 23 Fairy-tale monster

24 Track tipster 25 Finish-line approach

27 Big-time criminals 30 Brutes 32 Far-reaching 34 Celtic New Age artist 37 Track competitor

38 Ozzie or Harriet 39 "Modern Maturity" org.

40 Hankerings 42 Tiny puncture 44 Gala celebration 45 Blacksmiths' blocks 47 Faculty status 50 Felix's sloppy roommate

51 Narrow-minded person 53 Bygone Russian ruler 55 Probabilities 58 Hurler's stat 59 Linguistic suffix 60 "My Gal 61 Crafty "

The Chronicle why news is better than sports (4 points better): jcb for mvp:

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend IT'S EVIL/ IT CORRUPTS/

IT WAS FoR&ED IN THE CRACKS OF DOOM/

jim and ambika

we know what a travel is (Christie): molly bika: she’s a 5-foot-taller but wants to be a bailer: john even though he’s british, jim’s not bad: craig pratik can push everyone around: eddie, thad, drew, andrea cause we play even when we’re sick (dave): roz and chrissy one of us is in shape (mattwood): nadine and matt ryan can stroke the 3: allison and thad because roily says so: roily Account Representatives:

Account Assistant: Sales Representatives

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Matt Epley Kimberly Holmes, Constance Lindsay Kate Burgess, David Chen,

Melissa Eckerman Creative Services:... Rachel Claremon, Cecilia Davit, Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Business Assistants Thushara Corea, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany Courtney Botts, Seth Strickland, Emily Weiss Classifieds:

Survival of the Fittest/ Stephen Huang

PAGE 10 �MONDAY. OCTOBER 22,2001

The Chronicle

Letters to

Reducing parking pains

Last

month, the University welcomed Cathy Reeve as the new director of parking and transportation. In her short time here, Reeve has already shown great insight, with innovative ideas to improve the parking situation. Still, she and other administrators will face a tough time with proposed increases in permit prices, something that will further disrupt a system that is already inconvenient. Last year, Duke charged nearly $4OO for spots in the premium Cameron lot. After being unable to sell all of them, the Fuqua School of Business and the School of Law subsidized 65 spaces, lowering the student cost to $l9B. This year, administrators lowered the price to $2lO. It seems the University has not learned its lesson; Reeve said the price of some parking spots may even double come next year. Such a policy is not only economically unwise as demand for parking will never be that high, but it also places an unfair burden on members of the community. Drivers who currently park at the intersection of Highway 751 and Duke University Road —a long hike from Main West Campus and the Science Drive area—could pay as much as $2lO for their spots, a $125 increase. Furthermore, inefficiencies and inconveniences in the parking system exist outside of a price increase. For example, administrators say they want students to park in the Blue Zone for security reasons, yet the school has rarely, if ever, lowered the parking gate on that lot. And it continues to keep gates of closer parking lots—like Cameron—closed in the evening and on weekends, when vehicles almost never fill the space. Another example is the forced move of vehicles from the Blue Zone during home football games. Few people will be willing to pay higher prices given such an inconvenient policy. Furthermore, the University directs Blue Zone occupants to park in the H parking lot at the corner ofAnderson and Erwin roads, a lot in which cars have been vandalized several times during the past year. Administrators say the price increase will help pay for the planned $l2 million to $lB million parking garage. Although approval ofthe deck is a welcome change, officials must first determine who will park in the garage before deciding where to place the financial burden. They say many spots will be for visitors, but they expect students who will have graduated before the facility’s completion—to pay dramatically higher parking rates. Luckily, Reeve has demonstrated thorough knowledge about the parking system, and she has experience with such matters. She has developed a plan that at the very least will base prices on a parker’s proximity to the lot. Many of her other ideas already show signs of positive change for Duke’s parking situation. Reeve has proposed a park-and-ride system, which will give free spots to parkers willing to take a shuttle. She will also make parking more handicap-accessible and help strengthen Duke’s bicycle program. She has decided to add another bus to the Science Drive route, and she plans to add shelters to almost every bus stop. Such changes have long been studied and needed. Furthermore, Reeve seems open to student feedback, as she is already assembling an advisory committee that will include a student subgroup, with representatives from key student groups. It is about time that the University brought in a full-time parking and transportation director, and this one appears to be headed in the right direction. —

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 TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor CHERAINE STANFORD,'Fearirres Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor MIELKE, ELLEN TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor DAVIS, EVAN Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ROSALYN TANG, Graphics Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Wire Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate 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 MILNE, NALINI Advertising Office Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 16,000, is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, lne„ 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 theauthors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at .101 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. 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.

the editor

U.S. serves as a model for democratic countries In response to the Oct. 19 letter by Kelly Bowling, I challenge the writer to name

another country that has such a diverse, heterogeneous society that supports and defends individual rights to the extent that the United States does. Where else does an individual with enough initiative and imagination obtain everything that his or her Godgiven talents wall produce? I am not naive enough to suppose that there are not instances where bigotry, hate and ignorance act to circumvent the best efforts of the talented, but I am confident that we have minimized those elements of our society. Has the United States made mistakes in the past? Sure, anyone can name

them; the near genocide of historians agree that it Native Americans, the cruel reduced human loss by makslave trade of Africans, etc. ing an invasion of Japan Most Americans feel a deep unnecessary. regret over these issues, but And as for the way “capidoes that poison our democtalist America” has raised funds to help the victims of racy so horribly that we cannot stand as a model for the September attacks, I see other countries? that as a sign of our peoples, Terrorists do not target great generosity. Would the the United States for the author’s point of view change supposed horrible crimes we if he lost a spouse or loved have committed against one in the attack and could other nations; they attack us no longer support her family? Maybe we could take care for the one thing we stand for the most: freedom. The very of the so-called “oppressed” same freedom that cloaks in this country, but I leave their activities and permits the author with this: What letters blaming U.S. foreign opportunities would be open policy for unwarranted to him if he were bom in

attacks on our citizens. As for our use ofthe atomic bomb, every expert of the day and most present-day

Afghanistan?

Vernon Thornton Office of InformationTechnology

Letter ignores uniqueness of American freedoms After reading Kelly American charities for raising allow freedom of press. Bowling’s letter regarding money to support those whose Bowling’s letter proves that U.S. hypocrisy and selfishness, loved ones perished in the “so-called American ideals” I am at a loss. Bowling attacks. On behalf of all who are not exclusively granted to expressed his concern about made contributions, allow me rich, white males but to anygenocide but failed to link to apologize. Ironically, at the one with the initiative to put intelligently mass murder and same time this fundraising is their moronic thoughts on the World Trade Center bombcondemned, he wants America paper. Our country may be ing. He attacked America’s to provide for the starving and imperfect, but it provides our use of nuclear weapons on homeless. Bowling, make up citizens with more freedoms non-military targets in Japan your mind! thanany other in the world. I would be remiss ifI failed but seemed unbothered by Bowling, on behalf of all non-military targets hit on to mention that Bowling flag-waving Americans, if you domestic soil. The American could have never written his don’t appreciate the rights bombings ended a world war; letter if he were living in afforded to you, consider last month’s attacks are proAfghanistan. As a common emmigrating elsewhere, voking another. Bowling citizen, he would be illiterate Afghanistan would be a great denounced America’s holding (like 65 percent of adults) and place to start. It wouldn’t be of biological weapons but foruneducated (although even long before you’d be on your got to mention that we have now, he could use a lesson in hands and knees begging to never used them. Today, our politics and world affairs). get back in our “selfish and research on these weapons is Even if he could compose his arrogant” country. saving thousands being anti-government letter, it exposed to anthrax. published Jeremy Morgan wouldn’t be faulted because the Taliban does not Bowling also Trinity ’O3 for referenced story, see http:llwww.chronicle.duke.edu!story.phplarticle _id=23B93 ,

Raising parking fees strains employees’ budgets I predict that Cathy facing yet another rate increase of this magnitude Reeve, director of parking increase. And not just the will probably force me to and transportation services, run-of-the-mill increases that start looking for a better posiwill be very unpopular among we’re all used to —Reeve is tion somewhere else. From most people at Duke, employplanning increases of nearly talking to others around me, I ees and students alike. 250 percent. can tell you that I won’t be Parking has been a nightI’d wager a bet that Reeve the only one in this position. mare for as long as I’ve and other planners in her Will we be receiving a big worked here and I’m told it league don’t struggle with raise that will help us afford was hellish long before that. getting to work in time to this increase? Probably not. In my two-plus years at find a parking space, catchThis parking decision really Duke, I’ve changed parking ing a bus and making the needs to be rethought; a little lots four times; rumor has it trek from the bus stop to the input from the little people—that I’ll be changing again office on time or with us staffers—wouldn’t hurt next spring when Divinity finances, like many of us. I either. Maybe a blanket surSchool permit holders oust cut back to part-time in order vey of all faculty, staff and me and many others from the to spend more quality time students regarding their new Circuit Drive lot. Not with my children. I’d love to parking experiences would be only will we lose our parking be one of those stay-at-home a good starting point. lot, which, due to overflow, we mothers that we read about, can’t park in anyway, unless but that’s just not a possibiliKatherine Duke we’re here by 9 a.m. at the ty. I don’t want to, because I Department of Religion and The latest, but we’ll also soon be love my job here, but a rate Center for Late Ancient Studies for referenced article, see http:ll www.chronicle.duke.edu!story.phplarticle_id=23B69

On the

record

Unfortunately, we are playing with some guys who probably need another year before they should be playing college football Football coach Carl Franks following the team’s 19th consecutive loss over three years (see story, Sportswrap, page six)

Commentary

The Chronicle

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,

2001 �PAGE 11

All but useless

When you click on the link, you’re confronted with 30-plus different evaluation categories and lots and lots of numbers. Soon enough, you come to realize that almost no useful information can be garnered from this data unless you run a linear regression analysis on it.

Marko

Welcome to Duke’s tv newest course evalua- Djuranovic tions. Course evaluation methods have gone through several reincarnations while I’ve been at Duke; unfortunately, they’ve regressed from remotely useful to almost totally useless. What does a 3.37 enthusiasm rating tell me about whether I will enjoy a certain professor’s course? Virtually nothing. The key fact here is that each of the three groups involved in the process of putting together the latest course evaluations have rather different goals. Most professors are simply interested in improving their courses—they want to know which readings are more useful than others and whether the assignments are too demanding. The administration wants to know how much learning actually takes place in the classroom and how effective a professor is at transferring knowledge to the students. If the student feedback is particularly telling, the evaluations could even be factored into whether the professor gets tenure or not. As for the students, most undergrads want to know whether the professor will bore them to death and how hard it will be to get an

Course evaluation falls short of helping undergraduates of the stick again. Where is the grade 0n aa^a or n Prey i°usly offered course, complete with the mean grade and variance. I m sure most students would love to know this information. Where are the subjective descriptions of the professors personality—is this someone who will cook dinner for the entire class one evening and greet you on the quad years later or is this someone who will routinely cancel office hours and forget your name by the *

semester’s end?

-Ive had over two dozen differentprofessors in my Duke career so far, and Ive seen them run the gamut from horrible to excellent. Some instructors speak in an unintelligible stutter. Some go off on tangents and babble for an hour about a semi-interesting yet unrelated topic and then proceed to quiz you on the material the lecture should have covered. Some even work out an example problem on the board only to realize 15 minutes later that they demonstrated the wrong procedure. I’ve even had courses where I could have learned more about the subject from a random Internet search than by going to class. On the other hand, I’ve also had professors who completely halted all their research that semester and fully dedicated themselves to being able to deliver the lectures extemporaneously and answer questions on the spot. I’ve had professors who gladly spent hours each week answering follow-up emails on topics raised during class discussions. One professor even happily proofread a A in the class. draft of a term paper I was writing for All the professors I’ve ever had were another class. very open about receiving criticism conSo where is my opportunity to share cerning the structure and the content of all these experiences with other stutheir course. As far as the administradents in a public format? tion is concerned, I’m guessing the new Yet the most interesting thing here quantitative system could provide a is that many students seem to be waitfairly accurate snapshot of whether the ing for the University administration professor was an atrocious instructor. to fix this inadequacy. But Duke And the students? University has no obligation to provide We seem to have gotten the short end its students with a method of evaluat-

ing professors, and this is a key point in some of the most intellectually ferthat most Duke Student Government tile soil in the world, officials continue to miss. And that’s why the administration After all, why should it? As stu- isn’t going to fight this one for us—it’s dents, we’re not not their cause paying for an eduJudging by the relacation here; we’re AS StUdCntS. <W6 T6 UOt tive ease with paying for an which EZDuke.com opportunity to get paying JOT UU education put up a useful veran education. The sion of course evaluundergraduate bulhere; We Te paying JOY ations back in the letin makes very spring I expected few promisesUU Opportunity tO get our elected reprewe’re assured a sentatives in DSG 7 minimum of roughdn education. to do their job and ly 35 hours of use their sizable instruction per budget to create an semester. It’s also promised to us that even better system, at the time listed on our schedules, our But one quick look at what’s currentprofessors will teach on the subject ly online lets me know that this is defimatter described in the bulletin. And nitely not the case—the information that’s about it. At the end of it all, we that’s on there now is all but useless receive a diploma, but even that from an undergraduate perspective, framed piece of paper is not a certificate of a world-class education. If anyMarko Djuranovic is a Trinity senior thing, it’s hardly more than proof that and former health & science editor of we spent four years of our life as seeds The Chronicle. .

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AhQaida warns of more holy stuff WASHINGTON Osama bin Laden, Ayman alZawahri and Abu Ghaith, the leaders of the al-Qaida terrorist network, have released a new videotaped statement warning the United States that if it does not discontinue its military actions in Afganistan, it will move into “Super Ultra-Hardcore Jihad,” or holy war.

“We will have no choice but to move into Level 5 jihad if the United States Sparky does not stop its military campaigns in w a i AA Cvjueen the sacred land of Muhammad,” said al-Zawahri. “We will produce and Monday, Monday release more of these videos, and we will not hesitate to use the Holy Microphone and tape them with the Holy Camcorder.” “It seems as if the infidels of the United States did not learn their lesson from Levels 1, 2, 3 and 4 of our jihad. Thus, we must make our point clearer by progressing to Level 5,” said bin Laden. Americans, unaware that there were various levels to Islamic jihad, are still trying to understand what exactly the word “jihad” means. “I remember when they first declared jihad on us Americans a few weeks ago, and to be honest with you, I was scared,” said native Kentuckian Eric Bowles. “I didn’t know if my skin was going to fall off or what. Thankfully, my skin never fell off, but I did come down with a hacking cough a few days ago. Is that like Level _

3 or something?” “I keep wondering what good it does for them to declare a holy war on us. What are they going to do?

Raft over here and stab me with a fork?” added Darlene Craig of Pittsburgh. “And is there such a thing as a non-holy war? I’m serious. Has any radical Islamic terrorist group fired a gun in the last 50 years and

have been asked not to televise live statements from either the Taliban or the al-Qaida, fearing they may contain coded messages intended for the terrorist network’s members or subliminal messages designed to reach the American public. Suspicions were raised when, at one point in the latest video, bin Laden gave thanks to “Allah, His prophet Mohammed and blueforty-two.” In another segment, a frame-by-frame decomposition of the video revealed a split second image of a bloody Mickey Mouse skewered by an upended Nike swoosh resembling a meat hook, apparently designed to turn Americans

NOT called it Jihad?” Robert Godfried, a professor of Islamic studies at Duke University and terrorism expert, has tried to educate people on the meaning ofjihad. “The truth is, Arabic has no real word for ‘war’ itself, only jihad, the ‘holy war.’ If you were to try and take the ‘holy’ connotation out of ‘jihad’, you’d end up with the Arabic word for ‘potato.’ They’d feel kind of silly declaring ‘potato’ on us, against capitalism. don’t you think?” to According to latest Gallup poll “Level 5 jihad is really nothing data, the tactic is not working. to get worked up about, anyway,” over When a random sample of Godfried said of the new declaraAmericans was asked what they tion of holy war. “Basically, it just would like to see done to Osama means they’ll get bigger rocks and bin Laden if he is captured and sticks than they had before. People brought to justice, 10 percent said really shouldn’t be scared until Level 6. That’s when they’d like to see him shaved, 14 percent said they’d they’ll really start to lower the boomstick on you. It like to see one or more of his limbs amputated, and an should be a good ways off, though. You can see from the overwhelming 67 percent said they’d like to see a televideotape that bin Laden’s beard is only four inches vised “Torture Telethon” where bin Laden would be long. It’s got to get up to at least five inches before the humiliated and mutilated to varying degrees based on International Jihad Committee will consider granting call-in financial donations benefiting the Red Cross him access to Level 6 Sept. 11 fund. When asked about jihad beyond Level 6, Godfried said, “You don’t want to know. Trust me. You don’t want Sparky McQueen wrote this more than a week ago and to know. Christiane Amanpour used to be a man. found himself yelling “No! Don’t kill him yet!” at the telThat’s all I’m gonna say.” evision while having a Budweiser and watching CNN The major broadcast television networks and CNN in his underwear over fall break.

‘What are they going do? Raft here and stab me with a fork?’

”

The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 12, 2001

HISTORY WITH PASSION, PASSIONS IN HISTORY Emotions of MWF, 10:30-11:20 History 154C.D. They History

William Reddy East Duke 204D

This sweeping survey of global emotional history begins with Europe, turns to the United States, and examines as well emotions of

Love,

uv the, Western World

History 164A.D.

for two of Duke’s outstanding Historians. Warren Lemer and Lawrence Goodwyn both retire in May 2002. Warren Lemer is the author of a half dozen books on the Soviet Union, socialism, and communism, and has taught at Duke for forty years. Larry Goodwyn has written two classic studies of democratic social movements, Democratic Promise: American Populism and Solidarity. Both will teach signature courses for their Grand Finales. NOW is the last call to join the generations of Duke students

of Emotions Ronald Witt

MWF, 11:50-12:40

From the Greeks to the early modem period, great changes occurred in western European conceptions of love, sex, gender, and marriage. In this revealing course, charismatic lecturer Ronald Witt uses literature, art, and nonwestern comparisons to trace changing attitudes toward human and divine love, marriage and chastity, heterosexuality and homosexuality. Be surprised and enthralled, captivated and ennobled by this journey through the changing meanings and practices of love. Ronald Witt won the 2001 Barzun Prize for the best book in European cultural history.

MtujiC)

History 147.01

1400*2001

Thomas Robisheaux

MWF, 10:30-11:20

between magic, religion, and science as ways of knowing and understanding the world and its mysteries. By 1750, the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment challenged the authority of magic and religion. But three powerful belief systems persist to the presen day, each vying to explain and control the visible and invisible worlds. Journey with magnetic historian Thomas Robisheaux as he guides you from the occult to the scientific, from psychology to psychic research, from modern religious movements to satanic cults, and as he looks at ways westerners for six centuries have moved into an d out off rational and mysterious worlds

European Intellectual History, 1789-1848 151 C TuTh,

The Soviet Experience History 180.01

The

TuTh, 10:55-12:10

Jews of Eastern Europe

History 1965.02

TuTh, 3:50-5:05

Consciousness: How to Think About History History 104.08

TYiTh, 12:40-1:55

Carr 242

Lawrence Goodwyn East Duke 204

Lawrence Goodwyn

TuTh, 12:40-1:55

Carr 136

MONEY, LAW, 8 POWER IN D.S. HISTORY

Malachi Hacohen Carr 137

Eric Daniels Carr 114

Between the first English settlement in North America in 1607 to the eve of Civil War in 1860, ideas and writers played a major role in shaping American history. Join with Eric Daniels, visiting from the University of Wisconsin and Fellow in the Duke Program in Values, Ethics, and the Marketplace, as the course looks at writers, popular leaders, insurgents, ministers, journalists, and philosophers who gave vibrant voice to American culture.

For those looking to lead in business, the law, and public life, these new courses offer historical bearings and lessons to help navigate the future. Laura Edwards looks at legal history broadly as the shared creation of conflicting groups. Edward Balleisen uses case studies to examine the evolution of the marketplace and modem corporate decision-making, and explores entrepreneurs’ imprint on American society. Felicia Kombluh looks at the turbulent 1960s and at the impact of protest politics on American institutions

and foreign policy. Gerald Wilson examines political, social, business, and artistic leaders and how they have addressed problems of their times.

United States Legal Histofy

Laura Edwards

History 104.04

TuThu, 3:05-5:05

Social Science 136

American Business History

Edward Balleisen

History 158A.D.

MWF, 1:10-2

Leadership in American History History 104.10

Warren Lerner

I mk

10:55-12:10 Some of the great thinkers in European history forged landmark ideas during the seventy-five years from the Enlightenment and French Revolution to the political upheavals of 1848 in France and Germany. Under the illuminating direction of Malachi Hacohen, students will read and interpret major works of European social and political thinkers of those years, including the writing of Kant on universal ethics, Wollstonecraft on feminism, Hegel and Marx on social class and the modem state, and deTocqueville on democracy and its critics. These are the passionate thinkers who have shaped our world.

AHteriauv Intellectual History, 1607-1860

East Duke 2048

TuTh, 2:15-3:30

The Civil War & Race in American History History 163C.01

Warren Lerner

Social Science 139

In a spirited course which spans six centuries, you’ll explore the long interplay

History

enlightened, challenged, and changed by these legendary teachers.

nonwestern traditions, including Islam, Hinduism, and Japan. From Lancelot to F. Scott Fitzgerald, from the “Veiled Sentiments” of Bedouin society to the Cool of contemporary America, how have emotions changed over time and place, and why? What are the links between concepts of feeling and politics, gender, and social life? No one has probed more boldly into the history of emotions than William Reddy, author of the new book, Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History

History 1965.05

MW, 3:55-5:10

History 8 Public Policy: The 1960s History 1965.06

Weds., 3:50-6:20

Entrepreneurs in American History History 1965.10

Fri., 3:50-5:20

Old Chem 116

Gerald Wilson Social Science 128

Felicia Kornbluh Carr 242

Edward Baiieisen Carr 242