December 3, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Monday, December 3, 2001

Sunny High 64, Low 33 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 97, No. 67

The Chronicle

Stick to football The men’s basketball team hunted down the Clemson Tigers for a win at home Sunday night, 96-80.

See Sportswrap

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Blue Devils trounce Lady Techsters Midway plans return to RDU By CATHERINE SULLIVAN The Chronicle

76 ORLANDO, Fla. Maybe it’s the nationLa. Tech 64 al television coverage; maybe it’s the top-10 opponent. Whatever the reason, the No. 14 Duke women’s basketball team has performed up to its ambitious preseason expectations in its biggest contests of the year, and Sunday’s convincing 76-64 win over No. 6 Louisiana Tech in the Honda Elite Four Holiday Classic was no exception. “I think that they like to play on TV”

Duke

� Midway Airlines, which first declared bankruptcy in August, is scheduled to begin operations on a smaller scale within the next few weeks. By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle

Duke coach Gail Goestenkors said. “I guess that’s a good thing because the ACC and NCAA tournament games will be televised.” After several inconsistent games that included disappointing losses to Toledo and then-unranked South Carolina, Duke (5-2) found its stride Sunday, shooting 52 percent from the field while holding the Lady Techsters (2-2) to 39 percent for the game. The Blue Devils broke Louisiana Tech’s 47-game streak of holding its opponents to under 50 percent shooting. The last team to accomplish that feat against the Lady Techsters was Connecticut in January 2000. Duke, led by sophomore All-American candidate Alana Beard, trailed only once in the game, as Louisiana Tech’s Essence ,'ARSONS/THE CHRONICLE V Perry scored her only points ofthe afternoon on the game’s opening play. DUKE’S ICIS THUS puts up a hook shot during the first half of the Blue Devils’ match against Louisana Tech. See TECH in SpOVtSWVap page 7 >

Midway Airlines—albeit a smaller incarnation—may be back in business within a few weeks, airline officials announced Friday. Midway, which was Raleigh-Durham International Airport’s largest carrier until declining business travel revenues and repercussions from the Sept. 11 attacks forced the airline to suspend operations, has been declared eligible to receive $12.5 million in federal airline relief funds, CEO Robert Ferguson said. That money, combined with an $8.5 million loan from a lender in Connecticut, will allow Midway to resume operations “around Christmastime, maybe a little bit before,” Ferguson said, adding that the time will allow the airline to work out the operational logistics. “We’ve got to bring the employees back and... start advertising and selling tickets,” he said. But Keith Debbage, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who specializes in transportation issues, said that in an environment where even airlines that were not having problems before Sept. 11 are struggling, Midway will have difficulty coming back. Sec MIDWAY on page 8 �

TA unionization Chapel hosts no same-sex unions unlikely at Duke By MATT BRADLEY The Chronicle

� Despite an upcoming unionization vote at Brown University and strikes at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, officials said such prospects are dim at Duke. By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Teaching assistant unionization has again gained attention after a Friday ruling by the National Labor Relations Board that certain Brown University graduate students have the right to unionize, and following TA strikes at the University of Illinois at Ur-

bana-Champaign.

Duke Graduate School administrators and Graduate and Professional Student Council officers said they doubt either case will significantly affect the University, which they said has shown little interest in unionization.

The Brown ruling, issued by Rosemary Pye, director of the NLRB’s Boston office, dismissed the university’s argument that TAs are students before employees. Brown graduate students will vote on unionization this week. According to The Chronicle of Higher Education, if the university does not adhere to the ruling—something it is considering—the NLRB has said it will sue the school. “Our position has been that all of our graduate stuSee UNIONIZATION on page 11 >

Ineifip liidilitS

Almost a year after Duke Chapel lifted its ban on same-sex unions, the University community has yet to see a gay couple married on its altar. Last December, President Nan Keohane and Dean of the Chapel Will Willimon announced their decision to lift the ban in a letter to the Committee to Explore the Blessing of Same-Sex Unions in the Chapel. The committee was appointed by Keohane and Willimon to debate and make recommendations on the issue.

“There had been people in the past who had requested a service, and been denied,” said the Rev. Mark Rutledge, a United Church of Christ minister at the University. Rutledge wrote an article in Out-Lines, the newsletter for Duke’s Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Life, that outlined possible reasons gay couples have not taken advantage of the Chapel’s new “open and affirming” policy. According to Rutledge’s article, gay couples in Duke’s community may have trepidations about “1) the question ofwho at the Chapel would perform such a ceremony; 2) the current conflicted status of this issue in most churches; 3) the current atmosphere on campus; 4) the legal and ecclesiastical status ofsuch unions; and 5) uncertainty about what to expect from a potential officiant about the process of preparing for a ceremony.” Rutledge said he hoped that by writing the article, he would relieve gay couples of their reservations about getting married in the Chapel. As one of the only orALLISON WILLIAM SAME CHRONICLE dained ministers on the Religious Life staff whose defor over CHAPEL DOORS same-sex unions last year, but opened him THE gay unions, allows to Rutpreside nomination no gay couples have chosen to be married there yet. . See SAME-SEX UNIONS on page 11 �

Several new vendors will open shop on Ninth Street in the upcoming weeks and months, including a 25,000 squarefoot building across from Elmo’s Diner. See page 3

Despite the Unlveristy’s membership with the Workers Rights Consortium, economists argue that anti-sweatshop groups hurt employees. See page 3

Four cars behind Trent Drive Hall were broken into sometime around Nov. 28, according to the Duke University Police Department. See page 6

The Chronicle

PAGE 2 �MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

•

Suicide bombings kill 25 in Israel

Agents may monitor religious groups

Attorney General John Ashcroft warned Sunday that religious or political groups normally free from government intrusion could be monitored by agents if they are suspected of engaging in terrorism. •

Enron Corporation files for bankruptcy

Enron Corp. has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, the company said Sunday. Enron also filed a lawsuit against would-be suitor Dynegy Inc. for wrongful termination of its $8.4 billion proposed merger. •

Ashcroft backs secret military tribunals

Attorney General John Ashcroft said secretive military tribunals would only be used against foreign terrorists who do not deserve a traditional trial as the Senate’s top Democrat said he might support the tactic if used narrowly. •

AMA discusses paying for organ donations

The American Medical Association Sunday grappled with a possible solution to the nation’s needs for organ donations: paying dying would-be donors and their families for vital organs. •

Ariel Sharon rushed home after the attacks, while Bush condemned the terrorists everything in his power to find those who murdered innocent Israelis and After a series of bring them to justice,” Bush said. JERUSALEM Images of bodies lying on sidesuicide bombings against Israel that killed 25 people and wounded nearly walks and blood-smeared survivors 200, Yasser Arafat ordered dozens of crying out in agony filled TV screens, and Israelis had a growing sense that Islamic militants arrested and promised harsh action. But Israel was 14 months of Israeli-Palestinian fightdeeply skeptical, with hard-liners ing had reached a crossroads. “It must be understood that we are calling for the removal of the Palesat a turning point,” said Cabinet Mintinian leader. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel ister Matan Vilnai. He did not say Sharon cut short his U.S. trip to rush how Israel would retaliate but home after meeting with President warned the Palestinian Authority was George W. Bush, who denounced the “endangering its existence” by not bombings as “horrific acts ofmurder.” cracking down on militants. Bush and other world leaders The carnage began in Jerusalem just before midnight Saturday, when pressed Arafat to crack down on militants. The Palestinian leader “must do two suicide bombers set off their By KARIN LAUB

The Associated Press

By KATHY GANNON

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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U.S. forces attack Kandahar defenders

Authorities link anthrax to postal facility

Trace amounts of anthrax were found at a postal facility in Hartford, Conn., that sorts mail for the town where a 94-year-old woman mysteriously died of the disease last month, officials said Sunday.

nail-filled bombs on Ben Yehuda street, an area of cafes and bars packed with young Israelis. Ten people, mostly teens, were killed, and 150 were wounded. At noon Sunday, another Palestinian blew himself up in a bus in the northern port city of Haifa, sending bodies flying and destroying the vehicle. Fifteen people were killed and 40 injured. The Islamic militant group Hamas claimed responsibility for the bombings, in retaliation for Israel’s slaying of a Hamas leader nine days ago. Three suicide attackers were killed in the bombings. Hamas said its gunmen were behind the shooting Sunday of

The Associated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan Relentless U.S. airstrikes pummeled the defenders of Kandahar Sunday with anti-Taliban forces within 20 miles of the last militia stronghold. A U.S. Marine officer said his troops might join the assault. In the east, a provincial military official said U.S. warplanes bombed an anti-Taliban headquarters Sunday, killing at least eight people. The claim came a day after the official reported similar bombings killed scores of civilians nearby.

At US. Central Command headquarters in Tampa, Fla., spokesperson-Lt. Col. Mark Compton said the command was looking into the reports but had no immediate information about the latest attacks. In Washington, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said U.S. forces would do “whatever is necessary” to root

out the Taliban and al-Qaeda terrorists from their cave hideouts near Kandahar and Jalalabad. Asked on NBC’s “Meet the Press” whether poison gas would be pumped into the caves, Rumsfeld noted that Northern Alliance forces used flooding to force the surrender Saturday of the last 82 Taliban holdouts in a prison fortress near Mazar-e-Sharif in the north. Hundreds of their comrades and a CIA operative died in an uprising

last week.

“I guess one will do whatever it is necessary to do,” Rumsfeld said. “If people will not surrender then they’ve made their choice.” “The remaining task is a particularly dirty and unpleasant one,” Rumsfeld said. “We expect that there will be casualties, we expect that there will be people captured.” At the forward U.S. Marine base in the desert 70 miles See

AFGHANISTAN on page 9

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The Chronicle

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3, 2001 � PAGE 3

Economists doubt sweatshop groups Workers from a Mexican factory praised antisweatshop efforts during their visit to Duke last week, but economists say groups like the Workers Rights Consortium only hurt employees #

By DAVE INGRAM and KENNETH REINKER The Chronicle

IE CHRONICLE

A 25,000-SQUARE FOOT BUILDING is being constructed on Ninth Street between Green Street and Markham Avenue. The facility, which will include retail and office space, is expected to open in January.

Addition to Ninth Street to debut New vendors target Duke students and Durham residents By CAROLINE HAUBOLD The Chronicle Ninth Street, home to popular student hangouts off Duke’s East Campus, is set to host a new block of shops and restaurants between Green Street and

Markham Avenue, with some businesses planning to open later this month. “December and January will be a happening time for Ninth Street,” said Glenn Dickson, vice president of DataFlow Leasing, the company funding the

redevelopment.

The current phase of the project, a three-story brick building across from Elmo’s Diner, will open in January. The 25,000-square foot building will include tenants targeted toward Durham residents and Duke students. Among the new businesses are an expanded One World Market, which will move from its current Perry Street location, and the C 2 Hair Studio. The complex will also include a new restaurant/bar featuring a Blue Devil motif that will offer a relaxed set-

ting similar to Chapel Hill’s Top of the Hill restaurant. George Bakatsias, owner of Cafe Parizade and George’s Garage, will open a French bistro at the intersection of Hillsborough Road and Ninth Street in the third week of December. Cafe Yen Dis, staffed by French chefs, will offer light provincial cooking. It will have several different sections, including a pastry cafe, a wine bar and a garden where Bakatsias plans to entertain diners with classic black and white movies. “Yen Dis will be fun, but we also have people very serious about food,” he said. “Students will love it. The international crowd will love it.” DataFlow is finalizing further developments along Ninth Street’s 800 block. Dickson believes the expansion of commercial ventures will help bring more activity to the area while also making it more appealing to locals. “Ninth Street has really changed over the last 10 years or so,” he See NINTH STREET on page 9 � mmmm — —

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As the University and other schools nationwide use the leverage of their merchandising to try to change manufacturers’ labor practices, activists and economists continue to disagree about whether such pressure is effective. Workers and activists from the Mexmode factory in Atlixco, Mexico, visited the University Friday as part of a regional meeting of United Students Against Sweatshops. Earlier this year, workers at the Nike-run factory, which produces some Duke sweatshirts, went on strike protesting the company’s labor practices. With a labor union now in place and some laborers noting improved conditions, activists are touting the experience as a watershed example of the power of universities’ codes governing working conditions. “The debate in terms of codes of conduct has been in the abstract for years,” said Scott Nova, the executive director of the anti-sweatshop group Worker Rights Consortium who is visiting 12 universities with the workers. “We’re now actually seeing for the first time how codes of conduct have served in a very concrete way in impacting the lives of workers.” Many economists, however, call the efforts of universities and others, including the WRC, unproductive and anti-worker. “You’ll be hard-pressed to find any economist who thinks these organizations are doing anything to help these people. You can’t help people put by taking away their jobs,” said Peter Arcidiacono, an assistant professor of economics who teaches a labor economics course. Arcidiacono said there are two possible outcomes from anti-sweatshop efforts, both injurious to workers: Either the factory will be forced to raise wages, meaning it will hire fewer workers, or the demand for the company’s products will fall, thereby reducing workers’ salaries. Enrique Menodza, professor of economics at Duke who received his undergraduate degree in Mexico City and once worked as economist for the Mexican ministry of finance, questioned the motives of groups See ECONOMISTS on page 9 �

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

Morris, winner of Pulitzer Prize, to speak in Perkins From staff reports

Edmund Morris, author of Pulitzer Prize-winning “The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt,” will speak at 7 p.m. Dec. 4 in the Vf ril c Rare Book Room of Perkins Library. Mor- Dnirrc ris, who also wrote a DKILf u controversial biography of Ronald Reagan, “Dutch,” will read from his latest work, the second of his three-volume biography of Roosevelt, “Theodore Rex,” which was recently released. Morris’ visit is co-sponsored by the Duke libraries, the Gothic Bookshop and the Department of History. ,

‘

Law school hosts environmental colloquium: The School of Law and the

Lighting up Durham

A float passes crowds of parade-goers Saturday at the sixth annual Light Up Durham holiday event, which celebrates the city’s history.

Center for Environmental Solutions will host the seventh annual colloquium on environmental law and institutions Dec. 7 and 8. The colloquium will bring together scholars, policymakers, business leaders, non-governmental organization activists and certification institution leaders to discuss social and environmental certification. Topics of debate will include how certification institutions are defined, why they are now emerging, why they have changed over time and why these groups have taken up a role once reserved for government.

p.m. Dec. 5 to discuss child deaths. The seminar, entitled “Through the Eyes of a Pediatrician: When Children Die,” is free and open to the public and will be held in room 240 of the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies. Herlong will discuss his experiences in medical missions to Nicaragua. Herlong and other Duke caregivers have made several trips to Leon, Nicaragua, since 1998 to provide lifesaving treatment for children with congenital heart problems. The event is sponsored by the Duke Institute on Care at the End of Life, an interdisciplinary center formed two years ago by the Divinity School.

Human resources website goes live: Late November, a website was launched by the Division of Human Resources to provide information to employees. The website for the Employee Information Service Center currently features a calendar where EISC specialists will be available to answer questions about human resources.

Feingold speech at lINC-CH postponed: Sen. Russ Feingold (D-Wisc.), who was scheduled to speak at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill today, has rescheduled the speech for January 14, Feingold will speak about campaign finance reform at 8 p.m. at

Pediatric cardiologist to discuss Memorial Hall. death: Rene Herlong, a Duke pediatric The event will be free and

cardiologist, will lead a seminar at 5

the public.

open to

The Chronicle

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001 � PAGE 5

The employees of Duke Auxiliary Services invite all Duke students to take advantage of this week's Student Appreciation Week and freebies activities "

Duke Auxiliary Services the University division which provides campus support services including dining, buses and parking, postal operations, stores and the DukeCard kicks off its week-long program to demonstrate our appreciation to all Duke students for being our customers. Free regular coffee and fountain drinks at all campus dining operations. Free use ofphotocopiers placed in the Bryan Center for the entire week. Free cookies, fruit and school supplies in our "Student Appreciation Store" located in the Bryan Center. And free movies, popcorn and soda on Thursday and Saturday night in Griffith Theater. Be sure to visit our Student Appreciation Store in the Bryan Center and egister for a chance to win valuable items. The only way to win is to register; the only way to register is with your Duke Card student ID.

“Free Caffeine and Toner” Enjoy free regular coffee and free regular fountain drinks at any campus dining operation using your Duke Card student ID (Medical Center facilities not included) Photocopiers available for student use in the Bryan Center (Schaefer Mall/upper level) Monday-Wednesday until 3 AM Thursday-Sunday 24 hours/day •

Student Appreciation “Free” Store Bryan Center Meeting Room A Monday-Thursday, 10 AM-8 PM Friday, 10 AM-4 PM Register for daily prize drawings Enjoy a fresh baked cookie and a piece of fruit Pick up some free school supplies •

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6 � MONDAY, DECEIMBER 3, 2001

Arafat promises to Four cars behind Trent broken into take harsh action I*- ISRAEL from page 2

an Israeli driver in the Gaza Strip. Israeli soldiers killed the two gunmen in that attack. Near the West Bank city of Jenin, the army said troops shot and killed four armed Palestinians. The four approached an army position with the intention of carrying out an attack, the army said. Echoing Bush’s comments, Russia, Germany, France, Italy, Britain and the European Union demanded Arafat move against groups backing terror-

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Laundry snatched: Someone stole $l5O worth of a student’s clothes between 2 and 4 p.m. Nov. 3 from the laundry room in the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity section, Dean said.

Adapter pilfered: An employee reported that between 4:30 p.m. Nov. 20 and 10:45 a.m. Nov. 26, someone entered a secured room in the basement of the Physics Building and stole a $lOO IBM AC adapter, Dean said. There were no signs of forced entry. Extinguisher discharged, phone damaged: At about 11:18 p.m. Nov. 29, campus police received an emergency phone call from the Round Table subbasement, Dean said. Upon arrival, police learned that someone had discharged a fire extinguisher, causing $35 in damage, and the emergency phone receiver had been tom from the phone, causing $65 in damage.

Construction equipment stolen: An employee

Student reports wrongful billing: A student reported that Sept. 23 she ordered some food from Bull City Grill, which she canceled after waiting over an hour for delivery, Dean said. She said Bull City told her they would cancel the DukeCard purchase. The student received her statement Oct. 22 and noticed the $12.50 purchase had been charged to her account. The case is still under investigation.

Vehicle stereos stolen:

An employee reported that sometime before 7 p.m. Nov. 26, someone entered her secured vehicle while it was parked in the H parking lot,

a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Nov. 24, someone stole $8 cash from her unprotected nurse’s bag, which was on a counter top in the 3200 Duke Hospital conference room, Dean said.

Dean said.

Campus police request that anyone who has knowledge about those responsible for these and other crimes at the University contact Lt. Sara-Jane Raines at 684-4713 or Durham Crimestoppers at 683-1200. Up to $1,200 will be paid for information leading to an arrest.

reported that between 4:15 p.m. Nov. 21 and 8 a.m. Nov. 26, someone pried open the rear doors to a Duke van, causing $3OO in damage, and stole a $265 14-volt Dewalt screwdriver gun with two batteries and charger, a $235 Bosch hammer drill and five bits and three chisel bits to the hammer drill worth $l7O, Dean said. The thefts occurred at the lot near the steam plant on Campus Drive.

and stole her $3OO Alpine stereo, Dean said. There were no signs of forced entry. An employee reported that sometime before 5:30 p.m. Nov. 26, someone entered her unlocked vehicle in the H parking lot and stole her $2OO Pioneer car stereo,

Cash stolen: An employee reported that between 8

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Student receives harassing call: A student reported that at 6:07 p.m. Nov. 30 she received an obscene phone call from a man, Dean said. She reported that since Nov. 17, she has received about six to seven calls at random hours during the day and night. She believes the calls are from the same individual, but the one on Nov. 30 was the first obscene call.

bike and $25 U-shaped bike lock from the bike rack at Randolph Dormitory, Dean said. The student reported that he could not remember if he secured his bike with

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Projector taken: An employee reported that between 8 a.m. Oct. 1 and 8 a.m. Oct. 15, someone entered a locked closet on 4200 Duke North and stole a $4OO 3M overhead projector, model 2000, Dean said. There were no signs, of forced entry.

_____________

ism. Pope John Paul II told pilgrims at the Vatican that the attacks were “sorrowful and worrisome” and urged prayers for peace. Arafat promised to take harsh action against the militants and declared a state of emergency in the Palestinian areas. Palestinian police, accompanied by journalists, began rounding up Islamic militants. An official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said 90 militants have been arrested, including senior Hamas leaders Ismail Abu Shanab and Ismail Haniya. Security chief Jibril Rajoub said those involved in the bombings “would pay the price.” Skeptical Israelis pointed to a string of past broken promises. “Arafat will be judged according to his actions, not his declarations,” said Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. Infrastructure Minister Avigdor Lieberman called for expelling Arafat and sending Israeli troops into Palestinian-controlled territory. Even some dovish politicians said they no longer considered Arafat a partner for peace.

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From staff reports Four cars parked in the lot behind Trent Drive Hall were entered sometime around Nov. 28, with over $l,OOO in damage and property stolen, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department. At 9:19 a.m. Nov. 28, campus po- X UL/ldl/ lice discovered that a vehicle had been broken into, with the $lOO iViif UKij right door window broken out and $5O in damage done to the dashboard around the CD player. Nothing was stolen. The officer also discovered that two other vehicles in and around the same lot had been broken into. The $lOO left rear door window of one vehicle was broken out, a $250 Pioneer CD player/radio was stolen and $lOO in damage was done to the dashboard. The $lOO left rear door window of another vehicle was broken out, and $lOO in damage was done to the dashboard around the CD player. Nothing was stolen. A student reported that between 8:30 p.m. Nov. 27 and 5:30 p.m. Nov. 28, someone entered her secured vehicle, stole her Pioneer CD/AM/FM system of unknown value and 50 CDs worth $750 and caused $350 in damage to the dashboard. There were no signs of forced entry.

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The Chronicle

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Officials caution Midway impact may not be large ty and the airport if they are able to come back,” she said. “[But] they’re coming back small, and it remains to be seen how well they’ll be able to d0.... When you think about the cost of running an airline, $12.5 million isn’t that much money.” Debbage also said the effect of the airline’s return would be minimal. “To ahead for Midway.” The airline will start back small, me, the really significant impact that with only 12 round-trip flights per Midway had on the economy was when day, to six destinations—a fraction of it shut down,” he said. Midway’s $12.5 million grant is part the flights it operated before August, when it first declared bankruptcy and of a $l5 billion federal bailout program cut back on its operations, and before for airlines hurt by the aftereffects of September, when it suspended flights the Sept. 11 attacks. Initially, the U.S. Department of completely. Transportation had hesitated to ap“Maybe 10 percent at most” of Midprove Midway’s request for funding beway’s workforce will be rehired, Ferguson said. He added that it is too early cause it was not clear whether the airto know if the airline will ever make it line, which had already filed for back to operating at its former level. bankruptcy and cut back on some operStill, local officials were glad to hear ations even before the attacks, qualified under the legislation administerof the airline’s return. “This is wonderful news not just for ing the funds. MIDWAY from page 1 “To be honest, good luck to them and all that, but I think that the chances for them are very remote, extremely slim,” Debbage said. “At best, the future role will be one of a niche carrier, a very narrow-market niche carrier.... I see rough storm clouds

Midway, but for the Triangle in general,” U.S. Rep. David Price, D-Durham, said in a statement. “Now, the flying public will once again have access to the Triangle’s only regional air carrier, and displaced employees can return to work, giving the Triangle’s economy a

Dining for relief Senior Lala Qadir, president of the Muslim Student Association, speaks at the Afghan Refugee Relief Dinner, held Saturday. Benefits will go to Islamic Relief operations in Afghanistan and Pakistan.

much-needed boost.” RDU airport spokesperson Mirinda Kossoff agreed, but cautioned that the impact on the economy might be smaller than expected. “It can only be good for the communi-

But Friday, DOT spokesperson Bill Mosley confirmed that Midway would be eligible for the grants—though he added that the‘DOT must still approve Midway’s request to resume service before any planes take flight. “We have to make sure that they have adequate financing, that they have management qualified to run the airline and that they [comply with the law],” Mosley said. “Now that they are planning to restart service, that did enable us to look at their request.”

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001 � PAGE 9

Workers describe Students react to Ninth Street changes better conditions � ECONOMISTS from page 3 like the WRC. Last year, Mendoza and Ed Tower, professor of economics, were two of over 200 economists to sign a letter arguing against groups like the WRC and the Fair Labor Association, another anti-sweat-

shop organization. “These groups do not bring real, workable solutions to the serious economic and social problems of the developing world,” Mendoza wrote in an e-mail. “What they are really working for is to ensure that the developing world remains poor and underdeveloped so their protected interests in the industrial world are

not threatened.” But at least some workers from the Mexmode factory said the pressure from universities and groups like the WRC have improved their working conditions. For example, conditions are safer and the food given to workers is more sanitary, said factory worker Marcela Munoz Tepepa. She and others said that largely because of the threat of boycotts from American students, the changes have taken place without putting workers out of their jobs or closing the factory. “The logic says that if Nike wants to clean up its image, then in fact it’s better for Nike to continue to do business at [Mexmode] than to go somewhere where there haven’t been these battles,” said Huberto Nunez, a professor of economics at the Autonomous University near the factory who helped organize the labor union. Arcidiacono had a different formula for helping foreign workers. “[lt’s] the exact opposite conclusion. Buy from these companies, and by buying from these companies, you increase the demand for the product and that will translate into a higher market-clearing wage and employment level,” Arcidiacono said. He added that if there is genuine concern about workers, the way to help them is to subsidize them with food or money.

� NINTH STREET from page 3 said. ‘We wanted to be a part of it. And West Durham residents will not have to travel as far to get to good restaurants and stores.” Senior Melissa Dunaway agreed that the new block will increase interest in Ninth Street, particularly among students. “Right now we go there for George’s or maybe Mugshots if there’s an event,” she said. “The fact that they’re making an effort to be more inclusive of Duke is a positive thing. It [is] a change from campus, and I personally don’t have a car, so I need something close.” Senior Patrick Hourani worried that too many new developments may disrupt the atmosphere of Durham’s alternative shopping district. “Activity on Ninth Street might become centered around that com-

plex. Then you lose the character the street,” he said. “What’s good for Ninth Street isn’t necessarily what’s good for me.” East Campus residents are more enthusiastic about the development. “This is amazing! Especially for us freshmen,” said Amit Mahtaney. Some Ninth Street vendors are also excited about the latest nightlife addition. Philippe Brainos, Mugshots’ general manager, said he does not think the new bar will draw curious partygoers away from his

establishment.

Although the bar plans to boost its evening lineup to include a DJ every night of the week, Brainos said the changes are unrelated to the new bar. “I think it’s great,” Brainos said. “Adding new restaurants can only be good for everyone.”

Taliban reinforce Kandahar defenses � AFGHANISTAN from page 2 southwest of Kandahar, an officer suggested for the first time that American forces might join the final assault on Kandahar. “You have a lot of forces at play... the opposition groups coming from the north down, the southeast up and us potentially coming from where we are,” said Maj. James “Beau” Higgins, an intelligence officer. A one-and-a-half mile-long column of U.S. military vehicles, including light armor, left the base Saturday in a plume of dust. U.S. officials would not say where the vehicles were going. The Marines had not joined the fight since helicopter gunships attacked a Taliban convoy a week ago. They have been joined by five British, German and Australian officers ahead of a possible push on Kandahar. A U.S. military source said the Taliban were moving in reinforcements, underscoring the vow of supreme leader Mullah Mohammed Omar to fight to the death to hold Kandahar, the birthplace of the movement.

In the latest report of friendly fire casualties, Mohammed Zeman, the anti-Taliban defense chief for Nangarhar province that includes Jalalabad, pleaded with the United States to stop bombing civilian areas. The mistaken targeting reportedly took place not far from the Tora Bora cave complex believed to be a possible hideout for Osama bin Laden, head of the al-

Qaeda terrorist group.

The United States holds bin Laden responsible for the Sept. 11 suicide hijackings that killed thousands in New York City and at the Pentagon.

President George W. Bush began the military campaign Oct. 7 after the Taliban refused to turn over bin Laden and his supporters. In Koenigswinter, Germany, Afghan delegates to UN. talks debated a draft outline of a proposed administration to rule the country until a permanent, post-Taliban system can be put in place. A proposed interim council of elders is taking shape that would rule for six months.

Cloned sheep, patented cell lines, novel life forms? Come hear SARAH FRANKLIN, Sociology, Lancaster University (UK) discuss her work: “DOLLY MIXTURES” MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 5 P.M. 240 JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN CENTER

Franklin’s work, based on the cloning of Dolly the sheep, addresses theories of kinship and gender, the embodiment of progress, and new forms of genetic capital. Her research on new reproductive and genetic technologies combines ethnographic fieldwork with analysis of popular, visual, and public culture to develop a multi-sited, interdisciplinary approach to science as a contemporary cultural domain. Reception hosted by Program in the Study of Sexualities Directions: www.duke, edu/web/jhfcenter/about/map. Html

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2 bedroom, 2 full bath, fireplace, deck, near Duke Forest. Available January 1. Please call (919)7823412.

Duke University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, disability, sexual orientation or preference, gender, or age in the administration of educational policies, admission policies, financial aid, employment, or any other university program or activity. It admits qualified students to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students. The university also does not tolerate harassment of any kind. Questions, comments or complaints of discrimination or harassment should be directed to the Office for Institutional Equity, (919) 684-8222. Further information, as well as the complete text of the harassment polmay be found at icy,

5 Hardwood minutes from Duke. floors. 215 West $425/month. Markham. Call 598-4610.

Duplex/1 -bedroom apartment.

New one bedroom garage apartment. Adjacent East Campus. Prefer grad student or visiting professor. $650 washer/dryer included. 214-902-0971 or markhoo6 @ me.duke.edu

Houses For Rent

BRASILIAN STUDENTS WANTED! Part-time (20 hrs./wk.) clerical assistant needed to support International growing Department of Duke associated global, non-profit scuba diving health and safety organization expanding into Brasil and Latin America. Primary responsibilities include: typing, filing, copying, direct marketing, Internet searches, promotional and product inventory and other miscellaneous duties. Proficient with MS Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint.

2/bed, 2/bath townhome. Central heat/air. Convenient to Duke and shopping. On bus line. Pets negotiable. All appliances. $750/month. Allenton Management 490-9050.

fluency highly desired. Please send resume to Human Resources, 6 W Colony Place, Durham, NC 27705, fax 490-6630 or email to jfloyd@dan.duke.edu. EOE

Durham warehouse condo. 1-bedroom loft. 500 N. Duke St. $BOO/month. Call Greg @ 244-8965.

913 Saint Paul Street. GREAT House in good NeighborhoodCompletely Remodeled, central HVAC- Washer, Dryer, Stove, Fridge, Included. 2 BR and Office. Huge Shady Lot, With garage, and storage Bldg. 493-3983 office, or 489-8349. $950.00 Deposit. +

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Experienced and responsible evening babysitter for our two children. Residence off east campus. 688-6782.

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House for rent: Northgate Park. 3 BR, 2 BA, hardwood floors, deck, central air, gas, heat. $895/month. .109 W. Edgewood (919)286-5160

Part-time baby-sitter wanted to watch 2 children ages 2yr. and 4yr. Needed 2 days a week from 2:30 to 6:00 starting in Jan. Good pay. Call 479-5254 or email modono34@duke.edu.

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STUDENT GROUPS Clubs, fraternities, and sororities earn $l,OOO-32,000 with the easy Campiusfuindrailsor.com throe hour fundraising event. Does not Involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are lining quickly, so call Contact today! Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com.

Help Wanted $l2OO before Christmas. Fast. Duplicalable. Invite your friends. 919-599-6748. Ask about our Christmas bonus program.

An opportunity missed is a fortune lost. Call now for your opporNotice tunity. 919-599-6748.

UQALL SCHOLARSHIPS: Eligible students; sophomores/juniors planning careers in environmental public policy; Native American and Alaska Native sophomores/juniors planning careers in health care or tribal policy. Preliminary application due In 103 West Duke, Office of Undergraduate Scholars & Fellows, December see 14, http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/scho larships/Udall.html In order to avoid conflict with final examinations students are strongly encouraged to submit application Friday, December 7.

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Earn $l5-30/hr. Job placement assistance is top priority. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Call now for into on half price tuition special. HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! MEET PEO0774. PLE!!! (919) 676 www.cocktailmixer.com Bring this ad for FREE shooters book with enrollment. -

BIOBEHAVIOR AL RESEARCH LAB examining women’s health and heart disease needs a workstudy student to help out 8-10 hrs/wk. $8.50/hr. Email Julie Bower at bowerol7@mc.duke.edu or fax resume to 668-3018.

Apts. For Rent Hurry before they’re gone— Luxury & space. 2 bedroom+, by Lakewood & Duke. 416-0393.

Rent to own. Stop paying your landlord’s mortgage. 2 bdr., 1.5 bath townhome minutes from Duke. $775/month rent credit, down payment assistance. Storage and all appliances. 544-7772.

Can't pay for college on $6.25/hr? Call us. Less hours. More profits. 919-599-6748. Code;

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DO YOU WANT TO SEE THE THE NEXT 12 WORLD IN MONTHS? Family needs yacht stewardess for ocean going yacht with home port in Palm Beach, Florida. Spend spring in the summer the Caribbean, in Mediterranean and fall on New

One bedroom, one bath townhome in Woodcraft. Great location. Easy access to Duke and RTP. $65,000. Call 765-8309 ext. 2207 (daytime) or 401-8323 (evening).

The Chronicle classified advertising rates

business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISAor Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: -

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

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

men’s basketball home game. Parents have never been. Call Dave at 919-613-2876.

#1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-2347007 endlesssummertours.com

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TICKETS FOR SAN DIEGO ST. GAME Two tickets needed for San Diego St. game on December 29. Please call 848-8606 or email dawn.hall@duke.edu.

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Roommate wanted, starting in January. Forest Apartments, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, W/D. Apartment furnished except for bedroom. 1/2 utilities. Contact $4OO month Drew 382-3419.

Graduate student wanted as parttime assistant (10-15 hrs/wk) for interdisciplinary programs at John Hope Franklin Center. Work includes web site maintenance, some accounting, and other administrative tasks as required. If interested, call 684-1964.

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Healthy, non-smokers (18-60) are asked to participate in an investigation of inhaled irritants on lung function. Five visits required. Compensation. Contact Rachel Russell at (919) 668-3599.

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Work-study student needed in the office of Research Support 15-20 hrs. weekly between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Filing, typing, computer skills, phones, errands, general office duties. $7.75 hr. Contact Judy Cox @ 684-3030.

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The Chronicle

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001 � PAGE 11

Reverend cites symbolic nature of Chapel decision � SAME-SEX UNIONS from page 1 ledge assumed he would be approached

frequently to perform marriage rites for gay couples. When no gay couples came to him, Rutledge said he wondered why no one was taking advantage of the Chapel’s policy. Scott Harmon, a member of the Duke University Chapel Choir, said time is the only thing standing in the way of his union with his partner David Helwig. “We have some personal things we want to get done. We’re renovating a house before the ceremony because we want it to be a big party,” Harmon said. Harmon added that others have not taken advantage of union rights because of timing and coincidence. “Let’s say that 10 percent of the congregation is homosexual. What percentage of that number is ready for a marriage?” Harmon said. “Some of them may have already been married at other chapels.” The initiative was started last fall by then-Duke Student Government President Jordan Bazinsky, Trinity ’Ol. Under Bazinsky’s charge, DSG passed a resolution requesting that the Chapel allow same-sex unions. The Board of Trustees

subsequently passed the issue to Keohane and Willimon. “It was more of an issue of policy and justice than particular people going forward,” Rutledge said. “There were two reasons for changing it. One was the nondiscrimination policy, and the second was the Chapel’s policy of hospitality to multiple faith groups.” Keohane and Willimon’s final letter highlighted the ban’s inconsistency with the Chapel’s non-discrimination policy. As a member of the Chapel’s congregation, Harmon said he has felt a greater sense of support among the Chapel community since the ban was lifted. Despite this sense of support, Duke’s gay community may be waiting for a pioneer. “If there’s any one thing, it’s waiting for someone to do it first,” Harmon said. “I think big things don’t happen suddenly.” Although there are members of the Chapel’s ministerial staff whose faiths are “open and affirming” toward gay unions, most members of the Religious Life staff would be unable to perform such a rite. “If I did it, I would lose my job,” said the Rev. Ted Purcell, Duke’s Baptist campus minister.

importance at all universities right now.”

At Urbana-Champaign, TAs went on strike Wednesday to protest the administration’s refusal to recognize their union. The group representing the union said up to 10,000 students had canceled classes because of the strike. Lewis Siegel, dean of the Graduate School at Duke, said he does not foresee the need for unionization at Duke, as opposed to some institutions like New York University where the cost ofliving is very high, orsome state schools where TAs are state employees. Siegel said that if the University was faced with an NLRB ruling, it would likely appeal if it had the option, but

would follow the final ruling. But he said he would not welcome unionization. “The cost of unionization is very straightforward from our point of view,” he said. “The stance of unions at virtually every university that has them is adversarial. It makes it very hard to improve things... and it would probably make it harder to make the improvements we are making now” In the last few years, the Graduate School has increased stipends and lowered the number of hours TAs can work—issues GPSC President Elayne Heisler said unions often address. Economics graduate student and TA Tom Ahn said he and other TAs he knows do not think there is a need for a union at this time. “I’ve found the faculty to be interested and responsive to my questions and requests regarding workload and pay,” Ahn said. “What exactly will bringing in a third party and possibly paying union dues get me that I cannot get by simply walking down the hall to talk to my professor?” Five years ago, social science TAs re-

December 4

5:15

p.m.

Tuesday December 5

12:00 noon

p.m.

Holiday Tree Lighting In front of the Chapel

5:15

p.m.

Choral Vespers Final Vespers of the semester. In the chancel area of Duke Chapel

7:00

p.m.

Duke Chorale Christmas Concert Traditional carols and anthems sung by

the Duke Chorale Rodney Wynkoop, conductor. Admission: one canned good.

December 7

8:00

p.m.

Friday

4:00

p.m.

Saturday December 9 11:00 a.m. Second Sunday of Advent

Choral Society of Durham Christmas Concert For ticket information, call 560-2733. University Service of Worship Preacher; The Rev. Dr. Wesley Avram Clement-Muehl Assistant Professor of

Communications, Yale Divinity School

5:00

p.m.

Organ Recital Chapel Organist David Arcus, honoring the 25th anniversary of the Flentrop Organ.

Compositions by Bach, Franck and the premiere of Dr. Arcus’ composition Symphony No. 2. Admission is free.

dents cannot otherwise get it, rather than the four years guaranteed in 1995 and the five years in 1998. Students can now only teach two courses, compared to five or six in the past. Siegel said students can make more money teaching only two courses than they could in the past teaching more. The Graduate School has also encouraged departments to devise a structured program for the TAs, starting with leading discussion sections and grading, then teaching courses more in a specific area and finally teaching courses on their own. Will Tyson, GPSC ombudsperson, said he thinks quality leadership and communication between administrators and graduate students have prevented the need for unionization. “The topic comes up every now and then, but we are not entertaining thoughts about unionization, though we do keep abreast on the topic,” said Tyson, a third-year sociology graduate student. “Unionization would be a move that would be considered only after all other options are considered.” Heisler said not many students have come to her asking for unionization. “I actually hear more about it from administrators and random people than from students,” said Heisler, a third-year sociology graduate student. “I’m not sure how much of that is because I’m pretty discouraging of it... and how much of it is just because there is no interest.” Heisler said she thinks unions create an hostile atmosphere and pit the social sciences, which often have more TAs, against the natural sciences, which do not.

Choral Society of Durham Christmas Concert A tribute to Robert Shaw featuring carols, spirituals, and choruses. Rodney Wynkoop, conductor. For tickets, call 560-2733.

December 8

ceived about $lO,OOO in stipends, compared to $13,000 this year and $14,000 next year, Siegel said. Similarly, TAs in the natural sciences five years ago received $11,500, compared to $14,500 this year and $15,500 next year. The Graduate School also has guaranteed financial support for up to six year if stu-

Lute Concert

5:00

Thursday

Taize Evening Prayer Service Final Taize of the semester. In the Memorial Chapel

featuring Caroline Usher and Rick Motylinski 16th- and early 17th-century Lute Duets. Admission is free.

Wednesday

December 6

Siegel, students note costs of teaching assistant unions � UNIONIZATION from page 1 dents are students, rather than employees and that this view is most beneficial to the educational process,” said Peter Estrup, associate dean of Brown’s graduate school. “[Unionization] is an issue of great

Instrumentalists

December 16 11:00 a.m. Third Sunday

of Advent

University Service of Worship Preacher: The Rev. Albert D. Mosley Assistant Dean of the Chapel and Director of Religious Life

December 17 Monday

7:30

p.m.

N.C. Boys Choir Christmas Concert For ticket information, call 489-0291.

December 19

7:00

p.m.

Rehearsal for Christmas Eve Community Choir All singers are welcome. Sue Klausmeyer, conductor.

Wednesday

December 20

Thursday

12:00 noon to 2:00

p.m.

Duke Chapel by Candlelight Enjoy the breathtaking beauty of the Chapel by candlelight, and enjoy seasonal organ and carillon music.

December 23 11:00 a.m. Fourth Sunday of Advent

University Service of Worship Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Will Willimon Dean of the Chapel

December 24 3:00 Christmas Eve

p.m.

Christmas Eve Service for Children

5:30

p.m.

Service of Carols and Holy Communion

9:00

p.m.

Rehearsal for Christmas Eve Community Choir

11:00 p.m. December 30 11:00 a.m. First Sunday After Christmas Day

Service of Lessons and Carols Prelude will begin at 10:30 p.m.

University Service of Worship Preacher: The Rev. Albert D. Mosley

The Chronicle

PAGE 12 � MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Monday Duke Bulletin Board Tuesday-Friday Community Calendar

Monday Friday

Sports Events

Arts & 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 submit a notice for the Sports or Arts and Entertainment calendars, send information to the attention of the Sports Editor oT 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.edu for community calendar and bulletin hoard notices only.

MONPAY

House;

Understanding

Reading; Edmund Morris, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt" and the controversial "Dutch: A Memoir of Ronald Reagan," will read from "Theodore Rex," the second

5 Attention

Hyperactivity Disorder. First in a

Teer House: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome; New Treatments and Insights about Your Metabolism. To register, call 416-3853 or 1-888-ASK-DUKE (2753853). 7:00 pm. N. Roxboro Road, Durham.

THtKSPAr

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.comucopiahouse.otg.

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.

THE NICHOLS DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES Presents Dr. James L. Watson, Fairbank Professor of Chinese Society and Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University, speaking about "Creating a Postmodern Diaspora: The Man Lineage in Hong Kong, London and Beyond." Thursday, December 6, 2001, 3:00 p.m. Carpenter Board Room 223 Perkins Library, Duke University West Campus. Sponsored by Asian/Pacific Studies Institute. Free and open to the public. For more information please contact Paula Evans at 684-2604 or paula@duke.edu

CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT: Featuring the works of Vivaldi, Beethoven, and Prokofiev. 8:00 pm. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, East Campus. Admission: Free

Celebration of the Eucharist (Holy Communion) in the Wesley Office located in the basement of Duke Chapel, 5:30 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. For infor-

projected three-volume biography of the twenty-sixth president. Co-sponsored by the Duke libraries, the Gothic Bookshop and the Department of History. For information, call 6605816. 7:00 pm. Rare Book Room, Perkins Library, West Campus. volume of his

Duke International Students Inc (ISI) meets in Chapel Basement at 7:30-9:00 pm for a bible st geared towards international students. All are come. For information email shawkins@duke.edu The Phoenix Poetry Series. Coffeehouse, East Campus.

8:00 pm, Duke

Wesley Senior Vocational Discernment meets at Jenny's, 10:00 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information call 684-6735 or email jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

fRIPAY

Please attend the Seventh Annual Colloquium on Environmental Law & Institutions Certification Institutions and Private Governance New Dynamics in the Global Protection of Workers and the Environment December 7-8, 2001. Sponsored by The Ford Foundation and Duke Center for -

Wesley Covenant Discussion Group meets in the Wesley Office. 9:30 pm. "The Truth about God" Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information: 684-6735 or

email jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

PUtMfSeK

Deficit series of three parent education sessions. To register, call 416-3853 or N. 1-888 ASK-DUKE (275-3853). 4:15 pm. Roxboro Road, Durham.

Teer

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.

rnmesvw

x&um&z. 5

CAMPUS CLUB PROGRAMS TALK 10:00 am. Episcopal Student Center, 505 Alexander Street, Duke Central Campus. Linda K. George, Ph.D. Associate Director, Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development will talk about "Religion and Health; New Explorations" All events open to Campus Club members. -

mation call

684-6735.

Duke University Museum of Art After Hours:

"Masterpieces in the Making; Contemporary Italian Art and Cuisine," reception and program by SIGLINDA SCARPA, 5:30-8:00 pm. $3 Public, $2 Students, Friends Free, Flex Account accepted. Siglinda Scarpa will discuss the contemporary art and food of her native Italy and will show her own work. Scarpa is a Goat House popular local sculptor whose studio Gallery was recently destroyed in a fire. -

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.

Environmental Solutions. Co-sponsored by Duke University Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, School ofLaw, Vice Provost for International Affairs and Development For free registration, call 613-8131. 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm. Duke School of Law, West 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.comucopiahouse.org.

"Fair Trade Coffee and Latin America: Globalization from the Grassroots." 4:30 pm, at The Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, 2114 Campus Drive, Duke University. Paul Rice, executive director of the non-profit fair trade organization TransFair USA, will give a presentation on fair trade coffee in Latin America. Co-sponsored by: The Center for Latin American Caribbean Studies, The Center for International Studies, Student Action with Farmworkers. For information, call 681-3980. -

Wesley Sophomore Small Group meets in the Great Hall, 7:00 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information call 684-

6735.

rufSPAr

vecemez.

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.

Restorative Yoga for cancer patients, family members and caregivers. Every Wednesday from 11 ;00 am -12:30 pm, at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, 111 Cloister Ct., Ste 220, Overlook Building in Chapel Hill. For more information call 401-9333 or see the web site at www.comucopiahouse.org. The Duke Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series presents "From Court and Countryside: Lute Duets and Songs

from Shakespeare's England" Music by John Dowland, John Johnson, Thomas Robinson, Thomas Morley, & others. Caroline Usher & Rick Motylinski, Lutes. Carol Ingbretson, Voice. 12 noon, Duke

Chapel's Memorial Chapel. FREE Admission.

Catholic Mass: 5:15 pm. Duke Chapel Crypt, West Campus

Let’s Party! The Healing Power of Friendship. Drop in at the Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center to celebrate "Thanks-Living." No program, no workshop, just a lime to socialize, have fun and relax. Call 919-401-9333 to RSVP. For more information see the web site at www.comucopiahouse.org.

Concert; Duke Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Harry Davidson. With Susan Dunn, soprano. Works for opera by Verdi, Wagner and Dvorak. Free. For information, call 660-3300. 8:00 pm, Baldwin

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.

Wesley Freshman Small Group. Wilson Commons, 10:00 pm. Wesley Fellowship is the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Jenny Copeland, campus minister. For information call 684-6735 or email jenny.copeland@duke.edu.

Auditorium. East 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. The Carolina and Duke Working Group on Mexico presents RICARDO DOMINGUEZ, New Yorkbased artist and activist, speaking on HACTIVISMO IN 3 SCENES. 7:00 pm. Room 305 Languages Building. Duke West Campus. The talk is co-sponsored by the Department of Romance Studies, the Department of Art & Art History and the Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies at Duke. For more information, contact Professor Esther Gabara,

<egabara@duke.edu>.

The Duke University Department of Music presents the Duke Chorale, Rodney Wynkoop, conductor. CHRISTMAS CONCERT for the Entire Family, 7:00 pm, Duke University Chapel. Come early! 6:30 pm: Seasonal Carillon Music & Christmas Music for the Organ. ADMISSION: One non-perishable food item for needy families in Durham. World Fantasy Award winner Lewis Shiner will read from his newly published collection of short stories, "Love in Vain." 7:00 pm, Perkins Library Rare Book Room. For more information call 660-5816.

Ci&r

A Durham Trattoria Innovative but simple foods Serving Lunch: Monday-Friday Dinner: Monday-Sunday

Reservations Accepted.

810 West Peabody St.,

•

956-7677

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WMKSmmti

The Documentary Experience: A Video Approach. A screening of work by students in the Hart Leadership Program course. The theme that unites the individual projects is "working life." Reception to follow. For more information, call 613-7305 or e-mail

anniejhowell@hotmail.com. 7:00 pm, Richard White Auditorium, East Campus.

Choral Society of Durham Christmas Concert. A tribute to Robert Shaw featuring carols, spirituals and choruses. Rodney Wynkoop, conductor. For ticket information, call 560-2733. 8:00 pm, Duke Chapel, West Campus.

SATURPAV

TAVERNA NIKOS One of the few restaurants offering authentic Greek Cooking in the U.S.A.

Serving a variety of salads vegetarian entrees

Main Courses Chicken, Lamb, Fish, Beef, Pork (including Lambsteak) Brightleaf Square 682-0043

Mon-Sat

11 am-3pm spm-10pm

www.tavernanikos.citysearch.com

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Thushara Corea, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany Courtney Botts, Seth Strickland, Emily Weiss

pAGE 14 � MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

The Chronicle Shifting power to quads

The

University’s new residential life plan focuses upon quadrangle unity, combining groups—fraternities, selective houses and independents—into cohesive living communities. Administrators plan to provide an array ofbasic student services in each of these quads as an efficient way ofreaching students. Consistent with this philosophy, officials are shifting oversight for funding of dormitory events away from house councils to the now more powerful residential quad councils. Administrators say the house model is outdated, but that is relative to the group in each house. Many independent houses are nothing more than an artificial community of people—in fact, many frantically spend their money at the end of each academic year because they had been doing little earlier. Meanwhile, many selective houses are thriving communities of students bound by similar interests. As administrators plan the transition, they must realize that switching from a house mentality to a quad mentality will not occur overnight. Furthermore, next year’s quad councils should reflect that. While house councils have not been the most judicious in the use of student funds, quad councils have too often been dominated by selective living groups and have neglected independent interests. Accordingly, next year’s quad councils should mirror the quad’s indepedent-selective composition. For example, if the quad is composed of 40 percent selectives, the council’s selective composition should be roughly 40 percent as well, to ensure that an equal and fair representation of resources for small-scale house or hall programming—such as study breaks, food and commons room games—is still available. Independent residents, however, must take initiative and show dedication to gaining access to funds and making creative use of them. Resident coordinators —another new element of this system—will undoubtedly aid quad council representatives and guide them so that funds are spent appropriately. Students within the quad can still approach the quad council to procure funds for smaller scale events in the hall. Without a countless number of house councils to worry about, keeping track of how funds are spent will become infinitely easier and administrators, if not the entire student body, should routinely review how the councils are spending student money. Administrators should not be afraid to change the amount of quad fees depending upon how effectively the quads use them or to be willing to rethink this system if funds are misspent. Under its new leadership, Student Affairs has made great strides in almost four months. Hopefully, the implementation of this new plan will also move at a rapid and efficient pace.

the record

7b be honest, good luck to them and all that, but I think that the chances for them are very remote, extremely slim. Keith Debbage, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who specializes in transportation issues, on Midway Airlines’ odds for success (see story, page one)

The Chronicle AMBIKA KUMAR. Editor

JAMES HERRIOTT, Managing Editor DAVE INGRAM. University Editor KEVIN LEES, University Editor JOHN BUSH, Editorial Page Editor CRAIG SAPERSTEIN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager PRATI K PATEL, Senior Editor MARTIN BARNA, Projects Editor THAD PARSONS. Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, City & State Editor CHERAINE STANFORD. Features Editor TIM PERZYK, Recess Editor JENNIFER SONG, Health & Science Editor MATT BRUMM, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, TowerView Editor PERI EDELSTEIN, TowerView Managing Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Managing Editor DREW KLEIN, Sports Photography Editor ROSALYN TANG, Graphics Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor DEAN CHAPMAN, Wire Editor WHITNEY BECKETT. Wire Editor REBECCA SUN, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor MEG LAWSON, Sr. Assoc. City & Stale Editor BECKY YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MOLLY JACOBS. Sr. Assoc. Features Editor EDDIE GEISINGER, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ROBERT TAI, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALISE EDWARDS, CreativeServices Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager JORDANA JOFFE, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager TOMMY STERNBERG Advertising Manager The Chronicle, circulation 15,0CX), is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independentof Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. 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.

Letters to the editor

Radical comments embarrass mainstream groups In response to the recent at Chapel Hill last week? He son for the silent protest at letters in The Chronicle is very opinionated, and I his speech. Columnist John regarding Elaine Brown’s have yet to hear him apolo- Zimmerman has a perfectly valid point that the BSA and Nov. 15 speech, I would like gize, despite being very wideto pose a question to the ly disagreed with. He is the Women’s Center should being be embarrassed to have this about Black Student Alliance and speaking Women’s Center, as well as to oppressed as a people not person representing them, same way that letter writer Traci Bethea. It divided on racial lines, but on the is about the praise that beliefs. His contention is that Horowitz’s racist comments conservatives. Bethea heaps on Brown for conservative viewpoints are embarrass “heading a major group of silenced at college campuses, Radicals who speak their Admittedly, he has some minds are not necessarily dissidents.” And lauding her for how she “spoke her mind very radical ideas that most admirable. It is the ideas in and did not apologize for her people don’t agree with, the movement that count, opinion; she held the audi- myself included. I don’t claim and those ideas expressed in ence’s full attention whether to support everything he says Elaine Brown’s speech are or not they agreed with her or even anything he says, counterproductive for the radical remarks BSA and Women’s Center opinion.” Why do you not These degrade credibility and offensive to all. same on his heap the praise author David Horowitz for severely, and his offensive his speech given at the remarks make people not Brice Johnson Pratt ’O3 University of North Carolina want to listen to him: the reafor referenced letter, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu!story.php?article_id=2449s /

Brown’s fame comes from strong beliefs for equality “You are either part of the solution or part of the problemßegardless qf whatever Eldridge Cleaver may or may not have said, this statement of his often rings true, Through his Nov. 28 column, John Zimmerman is not only not part ofthe solution; he is actively striving to promote disrespect and ignorance. Claims that Elaine Brown

is famous for her criminal

past, that she was brought only because she is a black woman and that she “has made a living out of preaching racism” are ridiculous. Elaine Brown is famous as an activist, author and widely respected lecturer. She was brought to Duke as someone with strong beliefs in achieving real equality who could present a viewpoint most people at Duke are unaccustomed to.

claims about Brown’s insulting those who “calmly” strive to promote “reasoned” equality? Should anyone who uses fiery rhetoric and

who calls for immediate change be denounced? I doubt if Zimmerman would

condemn John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and the others who called for revolution against an so roundly

oppressive regime many years ago. I do not need to address

the blatant comparison that is made between Elaine Brown and a terrorist who is responsible for mastermind the deaths of thousands because its inaccuracy and irrelevance speak for themselves. However, I enjoy the claim Zimmerman makes that“anyone with half a brain knows” of the devious nature of the Women’s Center, which What is this Zimmerman apparently exists to surrepti-

tiously waste the University’s money. Fortunately I lay claim to more than half of a brain, and realize that among other things the Women’s Center promotes, as it claims, “a campus climate that is safe, healthy and respectful of all people.” Elaine Brown is a strong woman and moreover a strong black woman—hardly a stereotypical character. She provides vocal chords for a

under-represented group in America. She gives us the image of one who is dissatisfied by the current establishment in America. She has good reason to be, as there is as of yet no real equality. If she is doing anything, she is destroying the stereotype of blacks who contentedly accept their situation.

sadly

Jonathan Marshall Trinity ’O5

for referenced column, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu!story,php?article_id=2447o /

Columnist unfairly attacks Dancing around any direct accusations of a particular religion, James Harkins aggressively and unfairly

Judeo-Christian beliefs

Yet, as he states his case

people as well, though he

discrimination against gays, he dishes out discrimination, attacking the religious community. Harkins

clearly condemns homosexuality. I believe that love is the best way to end these conflicts, and Harkins’ opinions would be much more effective if they weren’t undercut by the anger in his divisive argument. Harkins needs to stop hiding this anger behind the protection that the minority label offers in our politically correct society. His remarks are not only an improper and disrespectful appraisal of a faith, but they are also steamed with belligerent intolerance.

for

ending

assaults the Judeo-Christian belief of the immorality of essentially equivocates a the homosexual lifestyle in belief in God’s law to backhis Nov. 29 column. Aside wardness. He says people from assuming the ability to who hold such beliefs are prescribe the perfect morali- clinging to “a morality that ty for everyone, Harkins’ doesn’t want to grow up.” He argument falters amidst bla- belittles faith and God, saytant hypocrisy. ing that obedience to God Harkins claims that the results in the “suffering” that cut-and-dry morality that Christians inflict on gays religion abides by creates a only to “get everlasting treats “hurting” in the gay commu- from that Mr. Brady in the nity. According to him, peo- sky.” Perhaps Harkins would pie’s belief in God’s rules like to know that the Bible result in discrimination and says that we should love all Mathew Groseclose intolerance of gays. people and that God loves all Trinity ’O5 for referenced column, see http:! www.chronicle.duke.edu story.php I?article_id=244Bo /

Announcement Spring 2002 columnist and Monday, Monday applications will be accepted late until Tuesday, December 4 at 10:00 p.m.

Commentary

The Chronicle

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001 �PAGE 15

Repairing troubled schools Plans run into trouble because of inconsistent quality of administrators across systems

WASHINGTON It is not money that is the key to transforming America’s troubled schools. The key is school lead-

ership principals and superintendents. Before you dismiss this analysis as something you already knew, L let me tell you where it WKk I came from: a survey of William principals and superinR asDUerrvL_ tendents, many of whom are running troubled schools and ”

school districts. So are these educators saying it’s their fault that their schools aren’t working very well? Not quite. They know what to do, they insist, and they’re chomping at the bit to get it done. But politics and bureaucracy get in the way. The survey, the latest in a series undertaken by Public Agenda, a New York-based research organization, found school leaders virtually bubbling with confidence that they know how to improve public education—if only they were left alone to do it. And what stands in their way? Interference from parents and “downtown,” in the case of principals, and from politicians, in the case of superintendents. Non-academic

requirements eat up their time, and unfunded mandates eat up budgets. their They can’t reward excellent teachers or dump ineffectual ones. They’re

Principals do not have a lunch hour.” “In many ways, superintendents and principals seem to be chafing at the bit,” said Deborah Wadsworth, Public Agenda president. ‘They are convinced that strong leadership can transform schools—and they are especially eager for more power to reward good teachers and remove poor ones—but politics and bureaucracy just eat away at them.” I don’t doubt it. It’s hard to win when you can’t reward your best players or bench (or trade) those who either can’t or won’t perform. It’s hard to focus on your key task when those above you are saddling you with duties that have more to do with satisfying bureaucratic imperatives than on doing your job. One earmark of successful principals is their ability to manipulate or ignore “downtown”—either because they are clever or because they have “godfathers,” inside or outside the system, who can cut them some slack. Indeed, the relative freedom

cretins at the editors’ desks, and of prin- superintendents are hired to fix systems cipals who would be turning out (by improving discipline, straightening National Merit Scholars by the score if out payroll or any of a hundred other they could get free of “downtown.” things) than to educate children, Giving autononomy to incompetents Still the respondents have a point: could be like Responsibility using Miraclewithout resources Gro on kudzu. (X and authority is a fIdVC r One of my recipe for failure, with point! problems Which might this new survey is wonder you make i i that it tells me why nearly threeTeSOUTCeS about nothing quarters of the what these school superintendents IS Ci TeClpe would leaders and two-thirds of actually do ifthey principals the were given a free hand. This may be more said they’d choose the same line of work the fault of the surveyors than of the if they were just starting out. respondents, but to my mind it is essenSorta reminds you of Samuel tial. I can’t tell you the number of princi- Johnson’s characterization of second pals and superintendents I talk to who marriages as “the triumph of hope over seem to have no idea of how to improve experience.” learning (or test scores) in their schools, beyond the cliches of bigger budgets and William Raspberry is the Knight professor from bureaucratic interference is one of smaller class sizes. Many seem not to ofthe practice of communication and jourthe main reasons for the growth of the have thought seriously about the issue—- nalism. His column is syndicated by the charter school movement. perhaps because so many principals and Washington Post Writers Group.

Still the TeSbOTldeTltS Responsibility without .

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But there’s another side to that coin. Autonomy can empower bad principals as well as good. It can free up the autocrats to run roughshod over staff or to take care of friends or to punish those to they view as threats. Only a can third of the superintendents in the Public Agenda survey said they are happy with the of competency

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But there’s another side that coin. Autonomy empower bad principals as well as good.

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demands to raise test scores but left without the autonomy they need to make it happen. The job, according to one of the 853 randomly selected principals and 909 superintendents who took part in the survey, is close to overwhelming. “My desk is never clear of obligations.... Constant interruptions from parents, teachers....

their

principals

when it comes to recruiting talented staff, making tough decisions, delegating responsibility or using money effectively. I don’t know if these judgments are fair or not, but I’ve learned to be a bit skeptical of cops who would be solving crimes left and right were it not for the idiots in the white shirts, of reporters who’d be winning Pulitzers but for the

Bush bans human cloning WASHINGTON In the wake of the news that scientists have cloned the first human embryo in an effort to produce stem cells for research purposes, President George W. Bush has issued an emergency presidential decree banning all human cloning until further notice. According to sources, Bush came to his decision to ban cloning and hinder the research of stem cells, which harbor the potential to find new ways of curSparky ing or treating a wide variety of dis- McQueen . eases ranging from cerebral palsy to .. Monday, Monday .1 -1 1 • U because the trigeminal neuralgia, embryos might, possibly, in some way, vaguely, but not really, be considered human life. Administration officials Say it was “the only logical thing to do.” “The president spent weeks being briefed by other people doing research, talking to the pope and listening to the vice president make a decision before he came to a decision on the issue,” said White House Press Secretary Ari Fleisher at a press conference Sunday. “This summer he had the opportunity to tour a research facility out in Nevada and see a single stem cell under a microscope, and he thought it looked a lot like a human foot. Ever since then, he’s been a firm believer that tinkering with human life is wrong.” “I think it’s the ‘harboring of potential cures and treatments’ part that gets him, too,” Fleisher continued. “Ever since the attacks on Sept. 11, the president isn’t particularly fond of any harboring going on anywhere... especially inside stem cells. He really hates those little bastards.”

When asked what the president intends to do with scientists suspected of cloning human embryos or conducting stem cell research, Fleisher said, “Well, we haven’t really talked about those types of specifics yet, but from what I know of the president, he’ll probably instruct the FBI to smoke ’em out and get ’em runnin.’ He likes that option. Any time it’s brought up by one of the cabinet members, he chooses it. A1 Gore, terrorists, the Kyoto treaty, Democrats opposed to ludicrous tax cuts... all smoked out. All runnin.’ The only time it hasn’t worked was on Philip Morris.” The president’s decision to ban cloning was met with both elation and fury from the public. Clark Willingham of Virginia, who suffers from cystic fibrosis,

At dinner, my wife would try to say something to me and I’d yell, ‘Honey, you’re going to have to speak up. The Baby Jesus is crying.’ a spinal cord injury that has confined him to a wheelchair for 20 years and advanced leukemia was extremely pleased with the decision. “I knew he would stick to his guns. That’s why I voted for him. ‘Don’t let them push you around,’ I said. We don’t want to be caught

playing God,’ I said. So what if I’m in constant pain. So what if I can’t walk anymore. As long as we don’t mess with our stem cells, maybe some of us can still get into Heaven. Way to go George! I knew you could do it!” “As soon as I heard about the cloning of the human embryo,” said Kenneth Strickland, a devout Christian and resident of Aiken, Mich., “I started hearing the faint sounds of the Baby Jesus crying. For three days the wailing got louder and louder until I could barely hear anything else. At dinner, my wife would try to say something to me and I’d yell, ‘Honey, you’re going to have to speak up. The Baby Jesus is crying.’ As soon as President Bush made the announcement outlawing the cloning of human embryos, the crying suddenly stopped. God has blessed George W. Bush.” Others were not so enthusiastic. “What a damned moron,” said Lee Plaxico, a native of Durham, N.C. “You’ve got to be kidding me. I’d rather see a chimpanzee running the country. At least a chimp couldn’t foul up the good things happening in this country. When my kids are bom with Alzheimer’s disease I’m not going to be a happy camper.” “Hey, I know. Let’s do away with the practice of medicine altogether,” said Patty Risha of Eustis, Florida. “After all, if God wanted us to mend ourselves, he wouldn’t break our legs or give us pancreatic cancer in the first place, right? It must be against his will. And why not just get rid of electricity, while we’re at it... quick, before Jerry Falwell blames the light bulb on homosexuals.”

Sparky McQueen: “Amen.”

The Chronicle

PAGE 16 � MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

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PAGE 2 �MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

The Chronicle

In this week’s issue

Weekend Inside Duke •

Eighteen former men's basketball

players and five ex-women's basketball players were inducted into the Hall of Honor charter class at halftime of

Andrew Greenfield, Tyler Rosen, Greg Veis Fozail Alvi, Kiya Bajpai, 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

uate Georgia Schweitzer

A look at the ACC

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

In the final weekend of ACC football, North Carolina earned a bid to the Peach Bowl with a 19-10 victory over Southern Methodist at Kenan Stadium To the south, Florida State defeated Georgia Tech 28-17 in a matchup that many expected would be for contention of the ACC title at the beginning of the season. N.C. State, who finished its season last week with a win otfer Ohio, accepted a bid as the ACC's representative in the Florida Tangerine Bowl. The Wolfpack, who finished 7-4 , will square off against Pittsburgh in Orlando Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. In ACC basketball action, N.C. State continued its losing ways when it was not able to make a run in the closing minutes to beat visiting Massachusetts. The Mmutemen held on for a 69-62 victory, dropping the Wolfpack to 5-2 on the season. In other games, Maryland rallied to take out Princeton 61-53 in the opener of the BB&T Classic in Baltimore. And finally, Virginia defeated Virginia Tech 69-61. •

Founded

After beating William and Mary Friday, the Blue Devils fell to Southern Cal Saturday.

Men's Basketball Holy Shyatt 6 In a sloppy game, Duke outlasted Clemson in both teams' ACC opener. •

Men's Basketball

Game Commentary 6

1983, Spoitswrap is the

Women's basketball High Tech More on the women's basketball team's upset over Louisiana Tech.

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was demolished by Clemson 59-31 in Death Valley.

Women's Basketball Game Commentary? If you are playing against the Blue Devils on TV and your name has "Tech" in it, watch out.

The Bears clinched a winning season with a close victory over the winless Detroit Lions.

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Sunday's Duke-Clemson game. Among the notable selections were current Blue Devil assistant Steve Wojciechowski, Los Angeles Clippers forward Elton Brand, three-time AllACC player Mark Alarie and recent grad-

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001 �PAGE 3

Volleyball season ends with loss to USC in NCAAs By GABE GITHENS The Chronicle

After winning its first NCAA

tournament game in six years, the

Duke volleyball team (23-5) faltered to perennial powerhouse Southern California Trojans (24-3) Saturday night. The Blue Devils played without key outside hitter Ashley Harris, who fractured her wrist in a practice before the match. “I think USC played well,” Duke coach Jolene Nagel said. “I think we played well at times, but we didn’t sustain the level of play necessary to beat a really good team like that.” Starting with the first whistle Saturday, Duke seemed inferior to its opponents. Every point was well earned by USC, but a quick run by the Trojans put the Blue Devils in a hole they could never overcome. After a short mental lapse in game one, Duke outside hitter Keao Burdine, who had 13 kills, dominated the game with her impressive hitting while the Trojans jumped ahead 15-8 early in the game. USC setter Tracy Lindquist gave her team another lift in the latter stages of the first game with her blistering jump-serve that put Duke at a disadvantage on several points. This did not bode well for Nagel’s Blue Devils, who lost game one 30-18 and did not look as cohesive without Harris on the court. “I think anytime someone has played from freshman year until now is out ofthe game, we really will miss her,” Nagel said about Harris’ absence. “We missed her leadership, her abilities, and just having her out on the floor.”

The second game was strikingly similar to the first, but this time, a different outside hitter for the Trojans stepped up her game. Alicia Robinson, a freshman who hit for 13 kills, smashed several kills down the line and crosscourt, keeping the Blue Devil defense on its heels for most of the game. With

the score in favor of USC 28-19, USC middle-blocker Jennifer Pahl smoked a ball toward Duke’s Jill Sonne and hit her in the chest. This play typified the match Saturday, as the Blue Devils were constantly one step behind the Trojans. After winning the next point, USC took a two-game lead into the locker room for a short intermission before the third game. Duke was able to play slightly better in the third game, but USC’s superior defense and consistent hitting left the Blue Devils with a problem they could not solve. On back-to-back plays, Trojan middleblocker Katie Olsovsky had blocks that demoralized Duke and put JENNY MACVTHE CHRONICLE Southern Cal ahead 16-9. Dorrette THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM huddles during its match against William and Mary Friday night Burwell, a senior outside hitter, led Duke with 13 kills, and seemed to be one of the few Blue Devils who was playing up to the Trojans’ level. The match finished with a 30-22 win in game three by USC, who advances to the next round of the NCAA tournament. “We’ve gotten a taste of what its like to play in the NCAA tournament, and that will help us next year,” Burwell said. “It was definitely a big step but not the biggest step we wanted to take. We wanted to play better.” The Blue Devils took a big step in the right direction this year, winning the ACC regular-season championship and winning a game in the NCAA tournament. Next year, they return four starters and hope to work some freshmen into the lineup. This season may have ended in a loss for the Duke volleyball team, but the Blue Devils often looked like winners this year. “I think our team gave it our best shot. Their heart went out to Ashley, but at the same time they had their heads on and were playing solid volleyball,” Nagel said. “Some people JENNY MAO/THE CHRONICLE stepped in and played well, and it helped us grow as a team.” DORRETTE BURWELL gets ready to bump the ball as Josie Weymann watches in the background.

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Sportswiap

The Chronicle

Duke thrashes Clemson in first conference game Touted as the best backcourt in the country, it usually consists of sophomore sensation Chris Duhon running the point so that National Player of the Year candidate Jason Williams can rain threes on the competition. But Sunday night, Duke’s dynamic backcourt duo substituted freshman Daniel Ewing for Williams. In the Blue Devils’ first ACC win of the season, the game went anything but conventionally, including a pregame on-court interview with Clemson Tiger Edward Scott, a shot-clock malfunction and Duke’s worst rebounding effort this season. In the midst of all these distractions, the normal stars of the Blue Devil offense—Williams and junior Mike Dunleavy—fell to the wayside in the first half, allowing the utility players to show blue-chip potential.

Christina Petersen Game Commentary

With Dunleavy scoring a measly five points in the first four minutes and then disappearing from the offensive end until 5:34 remained in the half, the mantle of scoring leader appeared to fall to Williams. But the All-American shot 4-for-10 from the floor in the first half, including O-for-5 beyond the arc. In response, Duhon played all 20 minutes of the first half, posting a team-high 12 points with three assists and two steals. His presence steadied a sluggish Blue Devil squad, as he began his scoring drive with a fastbreak layup just 2:30 into pull even with Clemson, 6-6. “[Duhon’s] play really helped me,” Ewing said. “I think it helped a lot to win the game. I really fed off of his intensity from my standpoint. We need that kind of energy from our leaders.” On the defensive end, Duhon fired up his team and the Cameron Crazies with his own version of payback. After Tiger guard Edward Scott used a strong Clemson pick to shoot a 10-foot jumper over Duhon, the sophomore quickly answered with a layup on the other end of the floor. On the very next play, Duhon drew the charge on Scott, the junior’s first foul of the game. At the end of the half, Duhon showed the ability to make up for past mistakes, as his turnover with 3:15 remaining allowed Tiger Tony Stockman to cut Duke’s six-point lead in half with a cool, calm trey. On the Tigers’ next possession, the Slidell, La., native picked off a Clemson passing lane to set up a three. “I was trying to get everybody on the same page to stop [Clemson] and give them a good hard blow at the end ofthe first half” Duhon said. “One of my responsibilities on the team is to bring that excitement and energy to the team.” The real boost, though, came from the freshman who didn’t play like one. Ewing showed a level of athleticism and immediate impact not seen since—well, last season’s freshman phenom, Chris Duhon. Yet Duhon is quick to point out the differences between Ewing and himself at the same time last year. “Daniel’s more confident; he has a lot of confidence in his ability,” Duhon said. “With me, I was just trying to fit in, and with Daniel, he knows he’s going to fit in.” Just as Duhon and Williams came together last year for the Jason-Chris Express, Duhon and Ewing combined for two big first-half plays. Eight minutes into the half, Duhon stole the ball from Tiger center Ray Henderson and connected with Ewing for the layup that doubled Clemson, 24-12. In a later display of hitherto unexploited chemistry, Ewing calmly drained a three-pointer of his own with seven seconds left on the shot clock on a pass from Duhon. Ewing shot 67 percent from the field in the first half, with nine points, three rebounds and a pair of steals. “I thought Ewing gave us a huge lift coming off the bench,” coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “I thought he was a key factor in the basketball game.” In the second stanza, both Duhon and Ewing were relegated to their usual places, that of supporting characters to Williams’ and Dunleavy’s starring roles. Williams rebounded from his nine-point first-half performance to finish with 19 and Dunleavy tallied 15 points of his own. Duhon scored only one point in the second half, finishing with 13, while Ewing added five points to notch 14. In the end, once the stars warmed up, the understudies’ first-half performance got lost in the shuffle. But the message was clear; Duke has leaders outside the cover of Sports Illustrated that are ready and willing to pick up the slack.

ALEXANDRA EURDOLIAN/THE CHRONICLE

MIKE DUNLEAVY is smothered by Chapel Hill native Chris Hobbs during Sunday night’s Duke-Clemson game in Cameron By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle

Duke

coach Mike Krzyzewski summed it up in a few words: “It was

kind of a weird game, there were just some strange things.” That was how the Blue Devils (6-0,1-0 in the ACC) took a 96-80 win over the Clemson Tigers (5-2, 0-1) Sunday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke’s defense was on and off during the game. Clemson had strong perimeter pressure from junior guard Edward Scott, who kept the Blue Devils to under a 10-point lead as the first halfconcluded. There was a lack of runs on both sides, which made for a choppy and lengthy game. Offensively, forward Chris Hobbs scored 13 of the Tigers’ first-half points. He finished with 23 on the night, tying Carlos Boozer for the game high. The freshman’s inside presence gave the. Blue Devils some defensive hard times. Clemson showed strength inside and often looked to Hobbs in the paint. For Duke’s part, Jason Williams did not make his first field goal until six minutes into the first half and was 0-for-5 in three-point attempts. “We feel good about playing well enough to secure our first ACC win,” Krzyzewski said. “But it’s obvious we’re going to have to play better than that.” In the first eight minutes of the second half, Duke stepped up the defense enough to gain a 19-point lead that the Tigers could not overtake. Duke held Clemson

to a paltry seven points in as many minutes at the beginning ofthe second half. Then Boozer really picked up his game. He had six field goals in the first half and 17 in the second. Sunday night marked his third consecutive 20-point game. “For about a 10-minute stretch in the second half I thought we played really good defense,” Krzyzewski said. “That gave us that working margin. Then it became turnover... f0u1... then some sloppy play.” Throughout the game, Duke also took advantage of several Clemson mistakes, scoring 32 points off turnovers. Ray Henderson, the Tigers’ center, fouled out with 7:19 left in the game. He scored only six points in the contest. Daniel Ewing was also a bright spot for the Blue Devils. The freshman came off the bench Sunday night and played 20 minutes. He scored 14 points, tallied three offensive rebounds and went 2-for-3 in threepoint attempts. Chris Duhon also had a strong game, playing for 38 minutes and finishing with 13 points. Nine minutes into the second half on the offensive end of the court, Duhon faked and passed the ball to Dahntay Jones, who then made a layup that caught the Tigers off guard. The Blue Devils made several similar shots, which kept the Clemson defense guessing. Clemson played well offensively, with 16 offensive rebounds and 13 second-chance points. The only player to remain on the floor for the full 40 minutes, EdSee

MEN’S BASKETBALL on page 11

The

Sportswrap

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001�PAGE 7

Women’s basketball upsets No. 5 La. Tech 76-64 'P' TECH from page 1

After falling behind 2-0, Beard found a wide-open Wynter Whitley underneath the basket for one of her careerhigh 11 assists. She then scored on a strong drive to the hoop on the following play to give Duke a 4-2 lead that it would never relinquish. “I felt like it was my responsibility to come out and start the team off on a good foot,” Beard said. “I didn’t do a good job of that in the games we lost against Toledo and South Carolina.” Beard finished the first half with six assists and 14 points on 7-of-8 shooting from the field, while forcing Perry to commit five turnovers with only one assist. “[Alana] just played-a great game, so

I’d like to compliment her and the entire Duke team,” Louisiana Tech coach Leon Barmore said. “She’s a great asset to the women’s game, and she’ll just get better and better.” If the first half belonged to Beard, then the second half belonged to junior forward Iciss Tillis and freshman Monique Currie, who finished with a game-high 19 points. Tillis, who scored 12 ofher 16 points in the second stanza despite briefly leaving the court after taking a blow to the forehead, limited Louisiana Tech’s Naismith Player of the Year candidate Ayana Walker to just 12 points and six rebounds. Walker had been averaging over 19 points and seven boards over the team’s first three games. “[Ayana] was their team’s go-to player so we just wanted to limit her touch-

Duke 76, Louisiana Tech 64 FINAL Duke (5-2) Louisiana Tech (2-2) Duke

FG 4-7 7-14 2-9 0-1 7-13 0-0 0-0 9-14 2-3 2-2

1 36

2 40

PF PIS A TO 7 4 Whitley 10 2 2 Tillis 6 1 16 2 4 Mosch 5 2 6 0 1 Krapohl 3 1 0 11 Beard 6 3 15 11 4 Craig 0 0 0 0 0 Gingrich 0 0 0 11 Currie 1 2 19 3 0 Matyasovsky 3 3 0 1 4 White 6 0 0 11 Team 6 Totals 33-63 8-14 38 17 76 20 14 Three-pointers: Tillis (2-3), Mosch (0-1), Krapohl (0-1) Technical fouls: None FT 2-4 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-4 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 2-2

BLK 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

La. Tech Walker Lewis Lassiter

FG 5-8 2-5 1-3 1-5 7-21 2-7 4-7 2-5

R PF PTS A TO BLK S MP 6 2 0 12 1 2 2 34 0 0 0 0 14 0 1 4 5 3 5 3 2 0 0 25 4 Perry 5 0 2 1 2 1 37 Obaze 2 4 17 1 3 11 37 2 Smith 5 3 6 3 0 2 21 Ford 0 7 4 12 0 2 1 20 6 Frierson 3 0 0 0 0 1 12 Team 7 Totals 24-61 13-20 37 17 64 11 18 1 8 200 Three-pointers: Lassiter (1-1), Perry (0-2), Obaze (1-6), Smith (1-2) Technical fouls: None FT 2-2 0-2 2-2 0-0 2-2 1-1 4-9 2-2

Arena: Milk House

Attendance—3,B29

Officials: Bell, Cunningham, Dean

es and try to keep her off the offensive glass because that’s pretty much her

game,” Tillis said. When the Lady Techsters drew to within five points after a few quick baskets to start the second half, Tillis almost single handedly took control of the game. Her strong score in the post, an offensive rebound, two three-point baskets and an unselfish pass to the freshman Whitley gave the Blue Devils an 11-point lead and essentially halted any threat of a Louisiana Tech comeback. In a surprise move by Goestenkors,

FRESHMAN MONIQUE CURRIE attempts to drive past Louisiana Tech’s Amber Obaze sophomore point guard Vicki Krapohl We just need them to take care of the was given the first start of her Duke caball. For this type of pressure situation reer, replacing seniorKrista Gingrich in and her first start, I think she did a the lineup. Krapohl played a very solid tremendous job.” Duke will need to maintain the congame, committing only one turnover and collecting three rebounds in 23 sistency that it showed today, as a nationally televised matchup with No. 2 minutes of play. “[Vicki] is in better shape than almost Tennessee looms at the end of December. “If we play like we played today, we anyone on the team,” Goestenkors said. “She just doesn’t make mistakes. We should be very successful this year,” don’t need our point guard to be a star. Currie said.

Beard’s double-double sparks Blue Devils’ intensity ORLANDO, Fla. People watching Duke dismantle Louisiana Tech to the tune of 76-64—either in the Milk House in Disney’s Wide World of Sports or on ESPN2—were reminded of a few things to be avoided when playing the Blue Devils. First, try not to play them on national television. Second, do not attempt to play them man-to-man. Third, if you do play them man-to-man, do not challenge sophomore guardAlana Beard all over the court. Fourth, pray that your institution’s name does not include the word “Tech.”

Tyler Rosen Game Commentary Duke defeated its second top-10 opponent named Tech by outplaying and totally outclassing Louisiana Tech—much as they did to Texas Tech in the season opener Nov. 11. “I think both games were very important,” Duke coach Gail Goestenkors said. “[Texas Tech] was our first true test. “I think this [game] was probably even more important because of the two losses we’ve had since the Texas Tech game. So I think we were doubting ourselves a little bit. We know we have a lot of talent, but we know we’re still trying to find our way.” For Duke, finding its way becomes much easier when Beard dons Moses’ robes and takes the lead. On Duke’s first possession, Beard drove from the top of the key, drew a help-side defender and dished the ball to a wide open Wynter Whitley, whose defender had provided the help. After Whitley converted the open layup, Duke—and Beard —were off. More than 10 minutes later, Beard cut down along the baseline to the right of the basket, darted through three Lady Techsters, tossed a shot off the glass, rebounded it on the other side of the basket and put her second layup through the hoop. Duke led 28-17. In between those two plays, Beard notched eight points, four assists and three steals. The game was hers—and Duke’s.

Other than recruit a better point guard, there was nothing Louisiana Tech coach Leon Barmore and his Lady Techsters could have done to deny Beard the steals. Louisiana Tech guard Essence Perry surrendered the ball five times during the game; her fear was palpable from press row each time Beard screamed “ball” in her face. This did not surprise Beard. “I watched tape of her and she was a decent player, but I knew I could bother her with a lot of pressure and I could disrupt their offense,” said Beard, who finished with six steals. If her defensive production was beyond Barmore’s control, Beard’s offensive domination could, perhaps, have been checked. Clearly, Louisiana Tech’s defensive strategy was to overplay and shut down Beard. She saw double teams in the paint and pressure any time she approached the three-point arc. When doubled, she adroitly passed to the open Blue Devil. When pressured on the perimeter, she put the ball on the floor and exploded

past the defense. Beard converted these opportunities into 15 points and 11 assists —the latter statistic being a personal best and one shy of a Duke record. Louisiana Tech went at the Blue Devils, constantly daring them to drive or pass through the pressure. Duke did just that, connecting on backdoor passes and numerous inside layups by Monique Currie and Iciss Tillis. Never once did the Lady Techsters fall back into a zone—a defense that Goestenkors acknowledged has given Duke some trouble. “Against South Carolina, we did become stagnant when they played us in a 3-2 zone,” she said. Goestenkors also observed that Duke played with a much higher degree of intensity in this game against a highly ranked team before a national audience than it did in its losses to the Gamecocks and' the Toledo Rockets. “At Toledo, [we played down to their level],” Goestenkors said. “Against South Carolina, I’m not sure what happened.” After beating Louisiana Tech, she knew exactly

WYNTER WHITLEY is fouled by Louisiana Tech’s Cheryl Ford in the first half of Sunday’s game. what happened. Her Blue Devils had been challenged straight up and had overcome by hustling for rebounds and beating the Lady Techsters’ man defense. While Duke was winning, Pat Summitt’s Tennessee Volunteers mixed zone and man defenses to obliterate N.C. State 93-56 in the earlier game. The mighty Vols, who play Duke Dec. 27, sat quietly at the end of press row watching and absorbing the lessons.

PAGE 8 �MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

Spprtswrap

The Chronicle

Football concludes winless season with loss to Clemson By FOZAILALVI The Chronicle

59 CLEMSON, S.C. —ln a game reminiscent Duke 31 of last year's blowout, Duke suffered its 23rd consecutive loss at the hands of the Clemson Tigers 5931. The loss in front of 55,000 faithful at Death Valley Stadium in Clemson gives Duke back-to-back winless seasons and lots of room for improvement this spring. This ties Duke with North-

Clemson

western (1980-81) for the seventh-

longest losing streak in NCAA history. The game was highlighted by the incredible play of Clemson quarterback Woodrow Dantzler. Going into the game needing just 131 rushing yards to become the first NCAA player in history to pass for 2,000 yards and rush for 1,000 yards in a season, Dantzler broke the mark in the third quarter with a play Duke has become a little too familiar with. A busted play turned into Dantzler-time as he reversed fields and out-raced everyone to the endzone.

“I think the offensive line wanted [the record] more than I did,” Dantzler said. “It was great to have everybody pulling for me. It’s not all me. I’ve had boys fighting and pulling for me the entire season. It was a total team effort.” Like last season, Duke just could not contain Dantzler. Although he did not break off any especially long runs, the preseason Heisman Trophy candidate consistently spun out of would-be Duke tacklers en route to his 135 yards on the ground. Dantzler also threw the long ball with above-average consistency, getting four of his five touchdowns by exploiting the overmatched Duke secondary. “Our team showed tremendous resolve today to play as hard as we did for the entire year,” Duke coach Carl Franks said. “It’s tough to go through something like this, but our players came to practice everyday with enthusiasm and tried to play as hard as they could. Clemson had a little bit better athletes, a little bit better speed, and hit the big plays. But, we still had opportunities to keep the game closer than it was but we weren’t able to do so.” Duke began the game like it has many times this season: a well-executed game plan leading to the first score of the game. Aware of Clemson’s secondary problems all year long, quar-

CLEMSON QB WOODROW DANTZLER was all smiles after a record-setting day, while D. BRYANT demonstrated his clear frustration after a day of dropped passes and interceptions.

terback D. Bryant immediately took to the air on Duke’s opening possession. Bryant first connected with TE Ben Erdeljac on a 70-yard catch, then found Khary Sharpe running open in the endzone. But Clemson responded with a quickhit of its own, going 80 yards in four plays by exploiting Duke’s own secondary weaknesses. After another Clemson score, the teams traded a pair offield goals before Clemson put the game away with five straight touchdowns. Duke’s game plan was apparent from the opening drive, as the Blue Devils’ wide receivers repeatedly used their speed to maneuver around Clemson’s secondary. Bryant threw for 217 yards on 41 pass attempts in the fast-paced first half, compared to only 14 rushing attempts for the entire team. Though the game was still in question at halftime with the score at 31-10, Duke had already committed costly turnovers which may have sealed its fate. After a Khary Sharpe drop in the back of the endzone, Bryant threw into triple coverage and was intercepted by

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

WIDE RECEIVER KHARY SHARPE came within inches of receiving a Bryant pass in the endzone

Clemson’s Kevin Johnson. The busted drive was the first of three consecutive Duke drives deep into Clemson territory that netted no points. Later in the quar-

ter, Garber missed a 37-yard field goal attempt, and Duke afterwards failed on a fourth-and-seven from Clemson’s 26 yard-line.

“It was a frustrating game offensively,” Franks said. “We didn’t do nearly as much as we were capable of doing. We knew we had to do a lot more because Clemson had the ability to put a lot of points on the board.” Clemson then took over in the second half, controlling the ball possession and playing for the record books. Limited to just 120 yards of total offense in the second "half, Duke responded late with three touchdowns to make the score respectable. Bryant ended the game with 283 yards passing and two touchdowns, one each to receivers Sharpe and Kyle Moore, the first touchdowns in the careers of each player.

Clemson 59, Duke 31 FINAL Duke (0-11, 0-8)

Clemson (6-5, 4-4)

1 10 24

2 0 7

3 0 21

4 21 7

F 31 59

First Quarter 13:32 (DU). Sharpe 9-yard pass from Bryant (Garber). Drive:

80 yards, 6 plays, 1:28. 12:23 (CO). McKelvey 39-yard pass from Dantzler (Hunt). Drive: 80 yards, 4 plays, 1:09. 9:33 (CU), Zachery 52-yard run (Hunt). Drive: 73 yards, 4 plays, 1:41. 4:09 (DU), Garber 48-yard FG. 0:56 (CU), Hunt 45-yard FG. 0:08 (CU), Zachery 22-yard pass from Dantzler (Hunt). Drive 22 yards, 1 play, 0:10. Second Quarter 13:29 (CU), Crosby 47-yard pass from Dantzler (Hunt). Drive: 47 yards, 1 play, 0:11. Third Quarter 13:30 (CU), Zachery 42-yard run (Hunt). Drive: 65 yards, 4 plays, 1:30. 10:24, (CU) Crosby 58-yard pass fromDantzler (Hunt). Drive; 58 yards, 1 play, 0:10. 5:59 (CU), Dantzler 18-yard run (Hunt). Drive: 53 yards, 6 plays, 2:52. Fourth Quarter 12:53 (DU), Moore 21-yard pass from Bryant (Freeman). Drive: 21 yards, 1 play, 0:00. 11:12 (DU), Wade 3-yard run (Freeman). Drive: 4 yards, 2 plays, 0:40. 6:43 (CU), Zachery 1-yard run (Charpia). Drive: 65 yards, 11 plays, 4:39. 3:22 (DU), Sharpe 29-yard passfrom Wispelwey (Freeman). Drive: 66 yards, 8 plays, 3:11

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

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Possession-time Sacks by (number-yards)

Duke Blue Devils 19 29-82 312 57-24-2 86-394 1-28 3-86 5-105 17-38.1 25-46 32:14 2-13 .

Clemson Tigers 25 45-328 ■ 280 31-18-1 76-608 1-25 2-40 3-82 2-38 5-25.4 1-1 4-42 27:46 4-23

RUSHING: Duke-Douglas 13 att, 44 yards; Wade 4 att, 15 yards; Dargan 3 att, 10 yards; Bryant 8 att, 10 yards; Moore 1 att, 3 yards. Clemson-Dantzler 19 att, 135 yards; Zachery 14 att, 115 yards; Rambert 6 att, 35 yards; White 1 att, 30 yards; Simmons 1 att, 5 yards: Hamilton 1 att, 4 yards; Jasmin 2 att, 2 yards; Schell 1 att, 2 yards. PASSING: Duke-Bryant 23-56, 283 yards, 2 INI; Wispelwey 1-1, 29 yards, 0 INI Clemson-Dantzler 12-20, 243 yards, 1 INT; Simmons 3-8, 23 yards, 0 INI; Schell 3-3,14 yards, 0 INT. RECEIVING; Duke-Sharpe 5 rec, 61 yards; Love 4 rec, 56 yards; Erdeljac 3 rec, 97 yards; Wade 3 rec, 21 yards; Douglas 3 rec, 18 yards; Brzezinski 2 rec, 21 yards; Landrum 2 rec, 11 yards: Moore 1 rec, 21 yards; Powell 1 rec, 6 yards. Clemson-Crosby 6 rec, 139 yards; Zachery 4 rec, 51 yards; McKalvey 2 rec, 45 yards; Bailey 1 rec, 16 yards; Robinson 1 rec, 8 yards; Rambert 1 rec, 7 yards; Gardner 1 rec, 7 yards; Scott 1 rec, 4 yards; Elliott 1 rec, 3 yards. INTERCEPTIONS; Duke-A. Green 1 (no return). Clemson-Francis 1 (19yard return); Johnson 1 (19-yard return). Stadium:Memorial Stadium Attendance—72,ooo Officials: Joseph Rider (referee), George Burton (utnpire), A.B. Elliot (linesman), Ernest Benson (line judge), Thomas Pace (back judge), JackWelland (field judge), H. Watts Key (side judge), Larry Nash (scorer) Total elapsed time—3:o7 Temperature: 61 degrees/sunny Wind: East. smph

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001�PAGE 9

Wrestling team finishes sixth at Citadel Invitational By MICHAEL JACOBSON The Chronicle

There was Central Michigan University, and then there was everybody else Saturday at the Citadel Invitational, The Chippewas, who were ranked 29th by Wrestling USA in the preseason polls, had all 10 wrestlers in the finals and won nine weight classes. Only host Citadel’s 174-pound Mike Regner topped Central Michigan from going a perfect 10-0 in the championship round. Regner beat CMU’s Russ Vanderheyden 5-2. “Central Michigan was tough [winning nine of 10 weight classes],” Duke coach Clar Anderson said. “They were pretty dominant.” While the Chippewas walked away with the team title after registering 181 points, more than 80 points ahead of second-place host Citadel, the Blue Devils had five wrestlers place in the top five of their respective weight classes en route to gamering 66 team points to finish sixth. Bothered by injuries after a grueling preseason tournament schedule, Duke sent less than a full lineup to Charleston, S.C., over the weekend. “I was pretty pleased with the effort of the guys who were there,” Anderson said of wrestling only seven Blue Devils Saturday. “This has probably been one of the worst years [injury-wise]. They weren’t prone [to injuries] last year.” Junior 165-pounder Mike Mitchell set the pace for the Blue Devils, finishing second behind CMU’s Kevin Carr. The Central Michigan redshirt sophomore, scored a 13-5 major decision in the championship bout. Mitchell’s second-place finish comes a week after winning the Oklahoma Open as an individual over Thanksgiving break. Mitchell finished in the top four in a tour-

nament for the third time this season Another Blue Devil placing for the third time this season was Daegan Smith. Smith, Duke’s 197-pounder, pinned the Citadel’s Jordan Everette for third-place 2:50 into the match. “[Mitchell and Smith] had some pretty darn good competition,” Anderson added. “They wrestled well.” Senior 141-pounder Harry Clarke also took third, while senior Stuart Holzer (133) and sophomore Frank Comely (184) both took fifth. Holzer suffered a high ankle sprain during the tournament, but fought back to place. Noticeably missing from the Blue Devils’

lineup were national qualifier Tommy Hoang (125) and sophomore Tim Marcantonio (174). Hoang has been nursing a stress fracture in his back for the past two weeks, while Marcantonio was kept out of the lineup this weekend to let his ribs heal. Both should be back after New Year’s in time for the dual meet season to commence. “With break coming up, it’s a pretty good time for us to start slacking off because so many guys are getting banged up,” Anderson said.

The Citadel Invitational ends a brutal preseason for Duke. The team has already faced its toughest competition of the season with teams such as lowa State, Pennsylvania and Central Michigan and will be ready for ACC competition. “I’m pleased; I think we accomplished what we wanted to with this preseason,” Anderson said. “We wrestled a lot of nationally ranked teams, a lot of recognizable wrestlers.... We look forward now to making some adjustments so when January comes around, with conference time, we’ll be stronger.”

University Directories mistakenly published incorrect dates for the Duke Alumni Association in the 2001-02 Duke campus directory. The following is the correct information

Wduke ALUMNI

AFFAIRS

www.DulceAlumni.com

684-5114

Alumni House

614 Chapel Drive

COURTESY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY

MIKE MITCHELL, a 165-pounder, finished second in his weight category.

Spoitswiap

PAGE 10 �MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001

The Chronicle

NFL Update From wire reports Bears 13 CHICAGO

Leon Johnson scored on a 10 one-yard run with Lions 5:34 left, and the Chicago Bears beat winless Detroit 13-10 Sunday, surviving when the Lions’ Jason Hanson missed a 40-yard field goal with 21 seconds to go. It was the third miss of the day for the normally reliable Hanson, who had made 13 of 16 field goals entering the game. Again, the Lions (0-11) could not find a way to win a close one—their last eight losses have been by a total of 35 points. Chicago (9-2) clinched its first winning season since 1995 by rallying against the Lions, who lost starting quarterback Charlie Batch to a shoulder injury in the third quarter.

Steelers 21, Vikings 16

PITTSBURGH Troy Edwards, who had all but disappeared from Pittsburgh’s offense, re-emerged with a 12yard scoring run and a big special-teams play, and the Steelers held off a frantic rally by Minnesota. The Steelers, 9-2 for the first time since 1983, were cruising with a 21-3 lead and Vikings quarterback Daunte Culpepper out of the game with a sore left knee early in the fourth quarter. But backup Todd Bouman quickly made a game of it, finding running back Michael Bennett on an 80-yard touchdown pass play with 6:29 remaining and Randy Moss on a 12-yarder just over three minutes later.

Ravens 39, Colts 27

BALTIMORE Rod Woodson set an NFL record with his 10th career interception return for a touchdown, going 47 yards with 1:34 left to clinch Baltimore’s victory over frustrated Peyton Manning and Indianapolis. The Ravens (8-4) committed four turnovers, but rallied to win for the fifth time in six games. In each of those victories, the Super Bowl champs either trailed or were tied entering the fourth quarter. The Colts led 27-26 until Elvis Grbac threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Qadry Ismail with 13:29 left.

Woodson broke a tie with Ken Houston for most career interceptions for a touchdown. It was the sixth time this season that Manning threw an interception that was returned for a score.

Dolphins 21, Broncos 10 MIAMI

Kenny Mixon returned his

first NFL interception 56 yards for the go-ahead score, and a fumble on the ensuing kickoff set up another touchdown to help Miami rally past Denver. The Dolphins came from behind in the final period to win for the fifth time this season, including four of their past six games. They improved to 8-3 and moved a game ahead of the New York Jets in the AFC East.

Brian Griese and the Broncos, sputter-

ing again on offense with an injuiyplagued receiving corps, fell to 6-6. They’ve never won in six games at Miami.

Patriots 17, Jets 16 Adam EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Vinatieri kicked a 28-yard field goal with 6:29 left, and New England snapped New York’s four-game winning streak, tightening the AFC East standings. It was the seventh win in nine games for New England (7-5) since an earlyseason loss to the Jets (7-4). Miami (8-3) took the division lead by beating Denver. Rallying from a 13-0 halftime

deficit, the Patriots won behind the efficiency of quarterback Tom Brady, who picked apart the Jets’ soft zone, and a

revitalized defense. Brady found David Patten on three passes for 44 yards to set up the winning field goal.

Titans 31, Browns 15

CLEVELAND Steve McNair threw two of his three touchdown passes to Derrick Mason before leaving with an injured elbow, and Tennessee kept its slim postseason hopes alive by defeating Cleveland. The Titans (5-6) had not looked like a team just two years removed from a Super Bowl berth for most ofthe season before beating the Browns (6-5). McNair didn’t play most of the second quarter after bruising his left elbow. He sat most of the fourth period and still finished 11-of-17 for 244 yards.

Buccaneers 16, Bengals 13 (OT) CINCINNATI

John

Lynch

stripped the ball from Corey Dillon and jumped on it at the 3 yard line, setting up Martin Gramatica’s 21-yard field in overtime for Tampa Bay. The Buccaneers (6-5) got their first back-to-back wins of the season, but it was not easy. They missed two field goals and had a late defensive collapse that let Cincinnati (4-7) rally for 10 points in the last 4:29. Dillon caught a six-yard touchdown pass from Jon Kitna that tied it with eight seconds left in regulation, wrestling through tacklers Dexter Jackson and JamieDuncan to reach the goal line.

Saints 27, Panthers 23

Joe Horn, denied NEW ORLEANS a touchdown in the first quarter when he collided with an official, caught a 17yard scoring pass from Aaron Brooks with 1:31 remaining, giving New Orleans the victory over Carolina.

The Saints (6-5) had to rally despite holding the Panthers (1-11) to 150 yards in offense. The Panthers, losers of 11 straight after a season-opening victory, scored 10 straight points to take a 23-20 lead on John Kasay’s 51-yard field goal with 2:40 remaining. Horn caught 13 passes for 150yards. He lost what could have been another touchdown on the Saints’ first possession when he collided with back judge Phil Luckett near the endzone and dropped the ball.

JOHN MABANGLO/AFP PHOTOS

JEFF GARCIA hurries a pass while being pursued by Buffalo’s Erik Flowers and Phil Hansen. career TD, and the St. Louis Rams reSeahawks 13, Chargers 10 (OT) bounded to beat the Atlanta Falcons. Rian Lindell, who SEATTLE St. Louis (9-2) was coming off a dismissed two field goals in the final five mal 24-17 home loss to Tampa Bay Monminutes of regulation, hit a 24-yard day night. The Rams lost three fumbles, field goal with 8:37 left in overtime to and Warner was picked off on the final lift the Seattle Seahawks over the San Diego Chargers. two possessions. Lindell was wide right on a 43-yard The Falcons (6-5) have been outscored 197-75 in losing five straight try with 4:25 left in the fourth quarter, then was wide left on a 48-yard attempt Cardinals 34, Raiders 31 (OT) games to St. Louis. Bill Gramatica OAKLAND, Calif. Warner was 17-of-23 for 342 yards, his as time ran out. The Seahawks (6-5) received the kicked a 36-yard field goal with 7:31 left seventh 300-yard game this season. in overtime, and the Arizona Cardinals Faulk was on the receiving end of three kickoff in overtime and went 62 yards in beat the Oakland Raiders. touchdown passes, the last a 65-yard play 11 plays in 6:23 to position Lindell for Earlier in the day, Gramatica’s that made him the 13th player in NFL their winning score by the previously beleagured placekicker. brother, Martin, kicked a 21-yarder in history to score 100 touchdowns. overtime to send Tampa Bay past The Chargers (5-7) lost their fifth in a row and were beaten by a field goal for Cowboys 20, Redskins 14 Cincinnati 16-13. Arizona (5-6) won its third straight. Emmitt Smith the second straight week. LAND OVER, Md. Gramatica’s fourth field goal of the got his first touchdown of the season, game, which he celebrated with a somQuincy Carter got the first touchdown 49ers 35, Bills 0 ersault, came after David Dunn fumbled pass of his career, and the Dallas CowSAN FRANCISCO Garrison a punt on the Oakland 25. boys beat the Washington Redskins for Hearst ran for 124 yards and a touchThe loss broke a 10-game regulardown, and Ahmed Plummer had two of the ninth straight time. season home winning streak for the San Francisco’s four interceptions to The Cowboys (3-8) snapped a fourRaiders (8-3). Oakland forced the game game losing streak and ended a five-game lead the 49ers to their first shutout of into overtime on Jerry Rice’s 2-yard winning streak by Washington (5-6). the season. scoring catch on fourth down with 12 Smith’s five-yard touchdown run in During their implausible run to a tie seconds left in the fourth quarter. the first quarter started the scoring, and for the NFL’s best record at 9-2, the rookie Carter’s 64-yard pass to Raghib 49ers specialized in escaping from Rams 35, Falcons 6 Ismail, who beat Pro Bowl cornerback trouble. They’ve already matched an ATLANTA Kurt Warner threw Champ Bailey down the right sideline, NFL record with four overtime games, four touchdown passes, Marshall Faulk was the big play in the fourth quarter and they had only one win by more scored three times, including his 100th for the Cowboys. than 10 points.

The Chronicle

MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2001�PAGE II

Tar Heels finally earn ‘W’ with comeback versus Tech By JOHN MARSHALL The Associated Press UNC 83 CHAPEL HILL North Carolina got its Ga. Tech 77 first win of the season and it took a lot for the Tar Heels to avoid their worst start in their 92-year history. The 83-77 victory over Georgia Tech Sunday night featured a career night from a reserve, clutch play from three freshmen and an end to Jason Capel’s

shooting slump. The Tar Heels (1-3, 1-0 in the ACC) avoided losing five straight home games for the first time in school history because Brian Morrison hit six threepointers while scoring a career-high 21 points. The previously struggling senior, Capel, added 18. And they did it with freshmen Jawad Williams, Melvin Scott and Jackie Manuel on the court down the stretch. “I thought about making some subs, but we hung with them and they made some huge plays,” said North Carolina coach Matt Doherty, whose team started 0-3 for the first time since 1928. “They

grew up again.” Georgia Tech (3-4, 0-1 in the ACC) went on a 10-3 run for a 75-69 lead in the ACC opener for both teams, but Capel hit a three-pointer—his first after 10 straight misses—and Scott banked in a trey from the wing to tie it at 75 with 3:20 left. Manuel hit two free throws to put North Carolina up 77-75, then Halston Lane tied it with a runner in the lane with 1:13 left. Kris Lang and Scott each went l-of-2 from the free throw line to put North Carolina up 79-77 with 18 seconds left. Manuel made it a four-point lead with a free throw after Williams tipped Scott’s miss to the top of the key. Scott, who finished with 10 points, sealed it with a steal and three-point play with five seconds left. Georgia Tech missed four of five shots down the stretch and scored two points in the final 4:54. “We had good looks,” Georgia Tech coach Paul Hewitt said. “Maybe there was one shot we could have been more aggressive 0n... but I thought our guys made aggressive plays down the stretch. The shots just didn’t fall.” Morrison kept the Tar Heels within striking distance. Georgia Tech opened the second half with a 13-4 run to take a 49-40 lead, but Morrison brought the Tar Heels back with three three-pointers in a 2:11 span.

Morrison’s third three—on a skip pass from Lang—pulled North Carolina to 66-65 with 8:30 left.

The 6-foot-2 Morrison also brought

North Carolina’s fans to their feet when he dunked on 6-8 Robert Brooks for a three-point play that put the Tar Heels up 35-33 with 1:16 left—their first lead since 6-4. Morrison, who had scored in double figures just twice before in his career, was 6-of-8 from 3-point range. “Certainly Brian Morrison gave them a huge lift tonight,” Hewitt said. “He showed a lot of courage—stepping up and taking, and making, some big shots.” Capel and Lang, the only North Carolina seniors who get significant playing time, also played important roles in the Tar Heels’ much-needed victory. Capel, who shot 28 percent over the first three games, was 6-of-12 from the field and ended a 2-for-22 slump from 3point range by going l-of-4. He also had nine rebounds, five assists and four steals. Lang, who had a career-high 27 points against Indiana Wednesday, repeatedly screamed at teammates because he wasn’t getting the ball in the first halfand took just one shot. The Tar Heels worked the ball to Lang more in the second half and he finished with 13 points, 13 rebounds and three steals. “Without those guys and their leadership, we wouldn’t have won this basketball game and have some hope,” Doherty said. “They could have easily pointed fingers or caved in, whatever you want to say. They not only stuck together, but they led us through this period.” North Carolina, who entered the game shooting 35 percent, was 27-of-53 overall and shot 57 percent in the second half. The Tar Heels shot 23 percent from 3-point range in the first three games, but hit 11-of-22 against Georgia Tech. Tony Akins had 22 points on 4-for-9 shooting from 3-point range and had 10 assists for Georgia Tech, which shot 54 percent in the second half. Lane and B.J. Elder each had 17 points. North Carolina missed 8-of-ll shots and had eight turnovers in the first 10 minutes, but then went 8-of-12 and had just two more turnovers to tie it at 36

at halftime. GeorgiaTech missed 22 of 35 shots in the first half, including an airball on an uncontested dunk attempt by Lane. North Carolina has beaten Georgia Tech eight straight times and in 12 out of the 13 most recent matchups.

ALEXANDRA EURDOLIAN/THE CHRONICLE

JASON WILLIAMS AND MATT CHRISTENSEN double team Clemson’s Chris Hobbs during a key moment of the second half. Christensen’s play, in particular, ignited the Cameron crowd.

Krzyzewski not pleased with Duke’s rebounding MEN’S BASKETBALL from page 6 ward Scott, finished with only 11 points, but most were key plays. “Scott just came down and shot right in our face,” Krzyzewski said. “[Tony] Stockman did the same thing.- They were playing with a lot of energy. They came in here 5-1 and were very positive, which was how they played the entire game. We were a little sluggish—l don’t know what it is. Rebounding was not good, we just couldn’t grab the ball.” For the first ACC game of the season, the Blue Devils did not look like themselves Sunday night. They took the win, but it was only unranked Clemson that they had to face. To repeat as the national championship coach, Krzyzewski made it clear that his team was going to have to step up and increase intensity over the next few weeks. “If you have high standards, you want to play real well and we’re not going to be happy unless we’re playing at that level. And I don’t think we should be,” Krzyzewski said. “I am not happy at this point.”

Duke 96, Clemson 80 FINAL Clemson (5-2, 0-1) Duke (6-0, 1-0) Clemson Clifton Hobbs Henderson Stockman Scott

EG 1-8 8-13 3-5 3-15 4-11 0-1 1-2 7-8 0-0

1 41 47

2 39 49

F 80 96

FT 0-0 9-14 0-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 1-2 4-5 0-0

R PF PTS A TO BLK S MP 5 2 3 0 0 2 1 25 9 4 25 0 4 0 35 0 9 5 6 0 3 0 14 1 0 2 33 1 0 10 0 2 6 2 11 7 4 0 2 40 1 Nagys 3 4 2 2 11 21 Ford 5 4 3 0 2 0 9 1 Christie 0 3 0 2 22 1 3 21 McKnight 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Team 2 Totals 27-63 20-27 42 23 80 11 22 2 200 9 Three-pointers: Clifton (0-2), Stockman (2-4), Scott (1 •3), Christie Technical fouls: Clemson bench (1) Duke Jones Dunleavy

Boozer Duhon Williams Horvath Ewing

Sanders Christensen Team Totals

FG 3-5 6-13 6-9 4-10 6-13 1-2 6-9 0-0 0-0

FT 3-4 0-0 11-15 3-4 7-9 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0

R 3 1 11 3 4 1 3 1 0

PF PTS 3 10 3 15 4 23 2 13 19 2 2 2 2 14 3 0 0 0

32-61 24-34 29 21

A TO BLK 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 5 5 0 11 1 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

S 1 1 2 3 2 0 2 0 0

MR 30 30 34 38 33 6 20 7 2

13 15

200

Three-pointers; Jones (1-2), Dunleavy (3-7), Duhon (2-5), Williams (05), Horvath (0-1), Ewing (2-3)

Technical fouls: None Arena; Cameron Indoor Stadium Officials: Kitts, Gordon. Luckie

Attendance—9,3l4

production/design supervisor The Chronicle, Duke University’s award-winning, independent daily, studentoperated newspaper, has an immediate opening for an energetic, team-oriented leader to recruit, train, supervise and work with a student production staff. Primary responsibility is to design and produce ail advertising and promotional material for the newspaper. Minimum of 2 years production experience with Macintosh desktop publishing systems using Quark, Photoshop and drawing/illustration programs, including a minimum of one year of supervisory or team leader responsibility with a daily newspaper or similar publication is required. Must be able to thrive in deadlineoriented environment with bright, creative students you have trained in ad design and typography. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Please reply to Duke by visiting the Online Resume Builder at http://www.hr.duke.edu/jobs/resumeinfo.html. In order to be considered for this specific position, please select OTHER and insert CAMPRODSUPER in the area that asks: “How did you hear about employment at Duke? (It is required that you check one).” Or, respond directly to: The Chronicle, Attn: General Manager PO Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708 [ j-[£ Fax (919) 681-5953 The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper ■

CHRONICLE

Sportswrap

PAGE 12 �MONDAY, MONTH XX, 2001

The Chronicle

If Puke Career Center J

CMEER HAPPIM& Career Center Calendar,

December 3

December 10

http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu Ventures Internship Program Info Session, 106 Page 4Professional Job Search Workshop, 5- 30pm, 217 Page Faculty Mock Interviews, 2-spm, 106 Page Building Wed., Dec. 5 Alumni & Industry Mentoring Students Info Session, 5-6pm, 106 Page Thurs., Dec. 6 Faculty Mock Interviews, 2-spm, 106 Page Building Faculty Mock Interviews, 2-spm, 106 Page Building Fri., Dec. 7

T\ies., Dec. 4

Time to Prepare for the

Don’t Gel Left Behind!

smile"

EAT TO WIN! Enjoy lunch at McDonald’s llam-2pm, Tuesday-Friday, December 4 December 7, and register for a Daily Drawing at 3pm* -

PRIZES: Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Portable Ster Portable Ster Color TV Microwave

MonsterTrak Even though things arc slowing down with MonsterTrak and OCI right now, they will resume in full force next semester. Several companies who interview during the fall will return as early as January to begin the process again. Additionally, many organizations that do not recruit first semester will

be here in the spring to interview students for full-time and internship positions. Resume submission windows will open as early as December 25, so plan ahead and don’t procrastinate!

M-F Sam-1 am, Sat 9am-1 am, Sun I I am-1 Opm

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Internships Not finding the internship you want on InterviewTrak? Checkout the Internship Exchange under the Experience drop-down menu on our web site. Search through thousands of internships by detailed category or location. You can even find great housing using the Vagabond Guide. Want an internship during the year? Ventures, a program giving Duke students the opportunity to intern at a local company for 5-10 hours/week, and HCIP, an internship program designed for pre-health students, get underway quickly next semester so start researching now! It’s all on our homepage! -

Metro Link NY

Metro Link NY offers students the chance to submit their resumes and signup for interviews in New York on March 25 with companies in the fields of Advertising, Entertainment, Media, PR, Communications, Fashion and Paralegal. Students can see which companies will be participating starting December 1 and must submit their resumes electronically no later than January 25 to be considered. Metro Link DC gives students the opportunity to meet with representatives from government and nonprofit organizations at Georgetown University in Washington, DC to discuss summer and permanent opportunities. Visit our web site for more info on both programs.

Alumni

Industry Mentoring Students

A.I.M.S. is a career exploration program that provides students with a snapshot of a particular career environment, enabling them to gather information that will influence their career decisions. Students have the opportunity to shadow an alumnus or friend of the University for 1-5 days during Spring or Summer Break. Externships often include overviews of the career, informational interviews with professionals and short-term projects. Check out the Career Center’s homepage for a list of info sessions!

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

Harry

Davidson,conductor presents

Music by Verdi, Wagner, & Dvorak featuring soprano Susan Dunn

Wednesday, December 5 8:00p.m, Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus

Admission: FREE