September 10, 2002 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Tuesday, September 10,2002

Mostly Cloudy High 84, Low 63 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 14

The Chronicle J I 1

0-Line Woes At a press conference Monday, football head coach Carl Franks said the offensive line needs improvement. See page 11

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

DSG holds elections today By MOLLY NICHOLSON The Chronicle

Although not all legislative seats will be contested in today’s elections, Duke Student Government officials are still satisfied with the pool of candidates. “We’re pretty happy about the turnout,” DSG Attorney General Will Fagan said. “There’s a lot of competition on East, and some competition on West.”

Students will elect representatives in five

U.S. House of Representatives North Carolina General Assembly District Attorney Clerk of Court Sheriff Soil and Water District Supervisors County Commissioners Durham County School Board North Carolina Supreme Court, Appeals Court, Superior and District Court Judgeships

areas: Central Campus, East Campus, North Campus (Trent Drive Hall), West Campus and off campus. On East, 24 students will run for 11 positions, and 19 candidates are running for 17 spots on West. However, only four students are running for Central Campus’s six seats, and four off-campus candidates are running for the five available positions. No one is running for Trent’s single seat. DSG President Joshua Jean-Baptiste said that an average number of students applied to run this year. “The numbers match numbers in the past,” said Jean-Baptiste, a senior. Fagan, also a senior, said he was expect-

See DSG ELECTION on page 8

ALLISON WILLIAMS/THE CHRONICLE

A BEVY OF CAMPAIGN POSTERS all over the campus showcase candidates for today’s election.

Durham, Triangle make plans to remember Sept. 11 City plans memorial at Durham Bulls park By RUTH CARLITZ

and offer a chance for meditation and

The Chronicle

SHANNON STAPLETON/REUTERS

A Nation Mourns

As the one-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks approaches, New Yorkers and visitors gather to observe the World Trade Center Memorial American Flag Quilt.

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Duke Student Government and Student Affairs initiated a new readersh jp program on campus that provides free copies of newspapers for students. See page 3

Citizens throughout the Triangle will come together to remember and reflect Wednesday, in a variety of religious and nondenominational community events honoring the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. A ceremony paying tribute to local heroes will be held Wednesday morning at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park. The event, sponsored by the City and County of Durham and the American Legion Post #7, will begin at 8:15 a.m. A procession of local emergency medical service workers, firefighters, deputy sheriffs and police officers will mark the beginning of the ceremony. Bells will ring at 8:46 a.m. and 9:03 a.m.—the times that commercial jetliners struck the two World Trade Center towers. Brief remarks by Mayor Bill Bell and Board of County Commissioners chair MaryAnn Black will conclude the event. State government officials are also planning to commemorate the day with a public ceremony on capitol grounds in Raleigh. Gov. Mike Easley and his wife Mary Easley will lead the event, which will feature a reading from the Declaration of Independence and patriotic songs. In addition, a number of religious events will pay tribute to local heroes

A new exhibit on the voices of Sept. 11 is set to debut this week at the Center of Documentary Studies. See page 4

community. The Ar-Razzaq Islamic Center will host a prayer service and award ceremony Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. to pay homage to the police, fire and sheriff departments in Durham. “We just wanted to thank the firefighters and law enforcement and give tribute to their efforts in helping us and helping us to be safe/’ said Imam

Abdul-hafeez Waheed, spokesperson

for the event and a religious life advisor at Duke. Waheed said that aside from one negative phone call last year after Sept. 11, the Durham community has

expressed strong support.

“People have actually embraced us

more, as opposed to being hostile, and have expressed a desire to want to know more about Islam,” he said. The Entertainment and Sports

Arena in Raleigh will host the One Heart Worship Service, an inter-denominational Christian prayer service. The event has been organized by a steering committee comprised of pastors and a wide cross-section of Triangle churches. “The vision is to strengthen the church and spiritually impact the Triangle area by uniting Christians of difSee DURHAM EVENTS on page 8

A $26 million Department of Defense grant is allowing Dr, Miguel Nicolelis to experiment with the way brain signals interact with prosthetic limbs. See page 6

World & Nation

PAGE 2 �TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

NEWS BRIEFS •

Arafat promises elections without plan

Yasser Arafat condemned terror attacks and promised to hold general elections in January. But in a rambling speech to the Palestinian parliament Monday he fell short of outlining clear steps against terror or agreeing to share some power with a prime minister. •

No nuclear weapons for Iraq in the near future

Saddam Hussein has stockpiles of chemical and biological weapons, but Iraq will be unable to build a nuclear weapon for years, a leading security affairs research organization said Monday. •

Columbian military receives aid

President George W. Bush’s administration released about $42 million in aid to the Colombian military after determining that its human rights record meets Congressional requirements for such aid. •

FBI warns of alleged threats

The FBI is warning local police, electrical companies and transportation agencies that it has received threats mentioning New York and Washington in relation to the Sept. 11 attacks. •

Wiretap court decision appealed

The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review heard an appeal Monday from the Justice Department seeking to overturn a lower-court decision that limited its wiretap powers in the aftermath of Sept. 11. News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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“The basis of optimism is sheer terror.” -

Oscar Wilde

The Chronicle

Members of al Qaeda on the move Scattered terror create‘terrorist diaspora,’ concerning U.S. officials operatives

By DEXTER FILKING and JAMES RISEN

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON U.S. intelligence officials say that the al-Qaeda operatives who found refuge in Pakistan are starting to regroup and move back into Afghanistan, less than a year after a successful U.S. military campaign forced them to flee their one-time sanctuary by the thousands. The movement back into Afghanistan is still relatively small and is being conducted by al Qaeda members traveling in small groups, officials say. Most of those who escaped Afghanistan after U.S.-led forces defeated the Taliban govern-

merit are not seeking to return. Instead, they remain scattered throughout South Asia and the Middle East, creating a terrorist diaspora that is now of deep concern to American counterterrorism officials. Some have found havens in Iran and Iraq, although American intelligence officials are divided over whether they are receiving active support from ei-

ther country. Still, American officials say the world’s largest concentrations of al operatives are now in Afghanistan and Pakistan, and the recent influx into Afghanistan is creating new dangers, al Qaeda members

Qaeda

are believed to have launched a series of small attacks against American

countryside. Until recently, al Qaeda seemed to be trying to shift its base of operations to Pakistan, with many of its leaders finding sanctuary either in the counSee TERRORISTS on page 8

Allies criticize U.S. stance on the ICC Bv JULIA PRESTON

New York Times News Service

UNITED NATIONS Canadian and European officials, expressing their frustration with Washington’s objections to the International Criminal Court, pledged Monday to work to extend its jurisdiction worldwide. As expectations heightened of the speech President George W. Bush will make Thursday to rally support against Iraq, the differences over the court between the United States and some of its closest allies were conspicuous. While Bush met Monday morning with Prime Minister Jean Chretien of Canada to seek his support against Iraq, Canada’s foreign minister, Bill Graham, was chastising the United States for its “ad hoc and often unilateral pursuit” of the prosecution of crimes against humanity. As he reassured “democratic, law-abiding states that they

SEPTEMBER DUKE STUDENT GOVERNMENT

forces in Afghanistan in recent weeks and may have been behind the attempted assassination of the Afghan president, Hamid Karzai, and the deadly car bombing in Kabul last Thursday, according to Afghan and American officials. The return of some al Qaeda operatives thus represents a serious threat to the U.S.-backed Karzai government, which has been unable to gain effective control of the Afghan

have nothing to fear” from the court, Graham warned that the United States’ lack of faith in it could erode the faith of other countries in American justice. Officials from Germany, Italy and the European Union also said they would move ahead on expanding the range and legitimacy ofthe court. The Bush administration, citing fears that American soldiers or political leaders could face politically motivated prosecution, withdrew the United States’ signature from the treaty creating the court and has sought bilateral agreements from countries around the world to exempt American citizens from its reach.

Officials from the United Nations and countries support-

ing the court said the Bush administration’s efforts could undermine the court’s credibility, crippling its ability to detain war criminals for trial.

11 th MEMORIAL

Wednesday, September 11, 2002 12:00 Noon

Chapel Steps Please join Duke Student Government The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies The Duke University Police Department The Durham Police Department The Durham Fire Department President Nannerl Keohane Matthew Laurance

In honoring America and the victims of the September 11th tragedies

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,

2002 � PAGE 3

KA party raid based on mix-up � Rick Gardner, program coordinator for the Event Advising Center, said a misunderstanding led to the incident. By WHITNEY BECKETT The Chronicle

Miscommunication was at the root of Saturday’s breakup of the Kappa Alpha Order fraternity’s party, an events planning administrator said. As the only registered fraternity party after the home football game, KA’s first party since its suspension last semester was registered as a commons room party with 100 guests, but both Rick Gardner, Event Advising Center senior coordinator and Hayden Madry, KA social chair, con-

firmed that KA originally requested 400 guests. Duke University Police broke up the party early Sunday morning when it exceeded the number of registered guests, who overflowed onto Few Quadrangle. Madry, a sophomore, said the University encouraged the group to register for a smaller number of guests than KA expected. “They said that it was unlikely 400 people would show up and that if the party was registered for a smaller number, we would not need as many party monitors,” he said. Gardner, however, said the group lowered their estimate because he told them their section was not big enough for the party and that having such a large party in the commons room would violate fire codes. Gardner said a communication gap between the planning office and the group resulted in the mix-up, and that he also did not See KA PARTY on page 9

ALLISON WILLIAMS/THE CHRONICLE

NEW BINS FOR THE NEWSPAPER READERSHIP PROGRAM debuted across campus this week as students will be treated to a trial program on free national and local newspapers.

Newspaper program returns to campus DSG, Student Affairs initiative features USA Today, The New York Times and The Herald Sun By JENNIFER HASVOLD The Chronicle

Got readership? As the University kicked off its newspaper readership program, students began receiving free newspapers Monday and representatives for USA Today passed out surveys to assess the market for periodicals. The program, which now provides free copies of The New York Times, USA Today and The Herald-Sun of Durham at various locations on campus, was first implemented in fall 2000 by President Nan Keohane on East Campus locations and was then discontinued last year by the administration, which cited a lack of readership. Supporters of the program hope that extending the program to upperclassmen will increase readership.

SCHOLARSHIPS Information meeting for Juniors intending to pursue a career in public service Wednesday, September 11

4:00 pm 158 Physics Bldg. http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/scholarships/

During the four-week trial period, the publications will provide the University with free copies of the periodicals so it can decide how many subscriptions to purchase. The trial period will also be used to assess means of distribution. Newspaper dispensers with card swipes, restricting access to Duke undergraduates, will be in place by Oct. 2. The newspapers will be available at the Marketplace, the Bryan Center, the Cambridge Inn, the West-Edens Link

and Central Campus bus stops. Rick Garcia, a junior and former Duke Student Government legislator, worked with administrators to reinstate the newspaper program, using it as his DSG legislator individual project. “You’d always see the papers laying around at the Marketplace or over-

hear discussion and debate about topics in the Times,” Garcia wrote in an email. “These discussions were carried on inside and outside of class, something that doesn’t happen too often.... [The program] will better prepare Duke students to exhibit the traits described in the University’s mission statement.” He added that The Herald-Sun will

also link students to the community beyond the University’s walls. Garcia and DSG president Joshua Jean-Baptiste worked with Vice President of Student Affairs Larry Moneta to bring the program back this fall. “The overall intent is to try to increase intellectual life on campus,” Moneta said. See NEWSPAPERS on page 9

The Chronicle

PAGE 4 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

The Center

for

Document

The human voice—a powerful piece of artwork, and the driving force behind “Looking Back; 9/11 Across America,” the newest exhibition produced by the Center

as any

for Documentary Studies. Characterized as an “acoustic exhibit of American voices”, the exhibition includes audio excerpts from average Americans interviewed about the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. It is currently running at the Library of Congress and will make a special appearance at the CDS Sept. 11 through Sept. 14. The event will reflect on the human reaction to the Sept. 11 attacks. “[The country was] oversaturated with images, and [we thought] wouldn’t it be nice just to have audio? The voices are powerful enough and don’t need images,” said Elana Hadler Perl, who, along with Sarah Chasnovitz Trinity ’OO, produced the exhibit. The gathering of voices immediately after the attacks was inspired by a similar call after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 8, 1941. Alan Lomax, then director of the Library of Congress’ Archive of Folk Song, summoned all fieldworkers to hit the streets and gather reactions. On Sept. 11, 2001, Peggy Bulger and Ann Hoog—director and reference specialist respectively for the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress—put out an urgent call for fieldworkers to “document the immediate reactions of average Americans in [their] own communities to the September 11 terrorist attack.” The result was over 500 hours ofrecorded tape from folklorists, students, public librarians and others. “There were hundreds of hours of tapes from the Library of Congress,” Chasnovitz said. “They were transcribed, and I read through about 50 tapes and found passages that really spoke to the different emotions that were out there.”

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Chasnovitz explained that the voices in the exhibition are unique because they were everyday American voices talking to people they knew as opposed to the media. “It’s people who know each other interviewing their peers rather than someone speaking to a reporter.... This can make things more intimate,” she said. Sifting through the hours upon hours of tape was not an easy task. “It was difficult for me... and it was a little bit different in my case because I had just come back from being overseas for a year,” Chasnovitz said. “Feelings had changed over the course of the year [without me] and now people have started to come to terms with the fact that it actually happened.” But, Chasnovitz explained that as she began working, certain comments emerged as the obvious clips to include. “There were tapes from all over the country and just by choosing the ones that really spoke to you, you got people from all over the country because everyone was affected,” she said. “There were a lot of themes that went through peoples’ reactions, so I tried to choose a few from each kind ofreaction people had, and it wasn’t one-sided.” This is the first strictly auditory exhibit that CDS has ever produced. “There is not really a beginning, middle or end to it and you experience it as a group. You share the experience with other people,” Perl explained the exhibition, which is setup in a continuous loop on a 37-minute CD. “It’s a different kind of exhibition. I’d like for people to use a different sense—hearing—and think of that as art, but also to see the documentary side of it... and re-

flect on that.” Perl said she hopes people will leave the sound

gallery thinking and talking about its contributors’

various messages. “It will be interesting to see how people respond to just straight audio.”

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PAGE 6 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

$26 million grant to aid brain research Duke Chorale, Choir to sing in concert

By DANIEL KENNEDY The Chronicle

The human brain remains an enigma, but researchers at the Medical Center are probing its mysteries by connecting the brain’s signals to external devices like prosthetic limbs. Funded by a new $26 million grant from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, the research team is developing human brain-machines that will enable a human to control a prosthetic arm in the same way one controls his or her own arm by thinking about it. The researchers believe the project has boundless potential to alter human capabilities. “This project takes advantage of a long history of experience and work by many people... mostly on how individual neurons work—to investigate motor control,” said Dr. Dennis Turner, a professor of neurosurgery and neurobiology, who is working on the project. Previous work with monkeys has shown that brain signals can be interpreted by a machine to control a prosthetic device. Scientists in the lab of Dr. Miguel Nicolelis, professor of neurobiology, used the brain signals of a monkey at Duke to control a prosthetic arm at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass., over a network. In the current project, Patrick Wolf, an associate professor of biomedical engineering, is working on using arrays of electrodes to transmit signals from the brain tissue to a usable device that will then interpret the signals. “There are many steps involved in this project,” Wolf said. “Brain signals are obviously generated on the inside. The [interpreting] device is on the outside. Somehow we have to get the signals out to this device.” After the electrodes detect the brain signals, the signals are routed outside the brain and sent to an interpretive device, which then records and analyzes the signals, Turner said. The signals are then mapped out and

� The “Rolling Requiem” will feature 15,000 musicians and groups in 25 time zones in a worldwide concert commemorating the one-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. By ALEX GARINGER The Chronicle

searched for patterns. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE During the next stage of analysis, a computer generates DR. MIGUEL NICOLELIS is working with monkeys to create prosthetic a model that interprets the original signal as a specific motion or sensation. In the final step, the computer transfers limbs and linki the limbs to brain signals. this information to the prosthetic arm. “Different components of motion are encoded in brain sigworld, and these have developed over your lifetime,” Hennals—for instance, the position ofyour arm, or forces at the riquez said. “This feedback, called proprioceptive feedback, joint level,” said Craig Henriquez, an associate professor of is a relationship with the environment of how one thing in biomedical engineering who is working on the interpretive the world relates to another.” computational models. “The question is which parts of the Henriquez illustrated this concept by referring to Duke brain control which features of motion.” basketball player Chris Duhon shooting a ball. Duhon conHenriquez mentioned several obstacles the researchers stantly relies on proprioceptive feedback of where his arm is would have to overcome. A major challenge is integrating in space to know when he should release the ball. the entire process into a single system, but before this can The researchers are optimistic about the project and its pobe done, Henriquez said the next big step lies in training the tential. “We’ve made progress already getting signals out of brain to become aware of its new arm, which requires conthe brain, and we’re working very hard as a team,” Henriquez said. They hope to see practical applications of the technology stant visual and tactile feedback. “There are regions of the brain that map the sensory in five to 10 years.

On a day when many people will turn to music for comfort, Duke students will join over 15,000 other musicians from around the world Sept. 11 as part of the “Rolling Requiem,” a world-wide concert of Mozart’s Requiem by choral groups in 25 international time zones. The Duke Chorale and Chapel Choir will join the North Carolina Symphony, Choral Society of Durham, Chapel Hill Community Chorus and Raleigh Oratorio to present the approximately 50-minute piece in Meymandi Concert Hall in Raleigh Wednesday. The concert will begin precisely at 8:46 a.m., when the first plane hit the World Trade Center. Beginning in New Zealand, groups in all 25 time zones will perform the somber piece—perhaps the most famous of numerous versions of the Requiem. The Raleigh concert will be one of 73 in the Eastern Time Zone. Rodney Wynkoop, director of University choral music and professor of the practice in the music department, said when he heard over the summer that a Seattlebased group was planning the Rolling Requiem, he thought involving Duke and local choral groups would be the perfect way to commemorate the anniversary of Sept. 11. “As a musician, I find music to be something that can express lots of things that are virtually inexpressible with words,” See REQUIEM on page 9

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 � PAGE 7

U.S. visa policy for Muslim men creates tension By RAYMOND BONNER

New York Times News Service

Under a JAKARTA, Indonesia policy quietly imposed by members of President George W. Bush’s administration three months ago, tens of thousands of Muslim men from more than 26 countries have not been able to get a U.S. visa, disrupting lives, creating

diplomatic

tensions

and

causing

headaches for American diplomats. The policy requires that officials in Washington approve visas for every male between the ages of 16 and 45 who is a native of any of the 26 countries. Most are in the Middle East, but the list also includes Pakistan, Malaysia and Indonesia, several diplomats said. Even if a man does not live in one of those countries, but he or a close relative was born in one of them, his visa application must be sent for approval. Before Sept. 11, consular offices or embassies could issue most visas after a routine check. After Sept. 11, applications from men in this category had to be sent to Washington, and if nothing negative turned up in 30 days, the embassy could issue the visa. Now the consular office must send the application to Washington and wait for a response. The policy was changed because the administration found that there were too many applications to review adequately within 30 days, diplomats said. The delays now are interminable. One American official said there was a backlog of least 100,000 visa applications, now being reviewed by the FBI and CIA. At a time when the United States is

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trying to improve its image and win friends, American diplomats say the policy is generating widespread hostility in the very countries and population from which the Bush administration most wants to gain support. The visa applicants are primarily university students, many of whom had gone home for the summer vacation and

are now unable to resume their studies, and business executives with American companies, who seek to travel to the United States for sales conferences and other meetings at their headquarters, American diplomats said. In Indonesia, there was widespread support for a program to send 54 civil servants to Los Angeles last month for a seminar about stemming corruption, followed by visits to offices in Washington and New York that dealt with the issue. But 51 of the individuals were unable to get their visas, the program’s

organizers said. In Indonesia, at least 400 students are stranded, unable to go to the United States for the start of this school year because they have not been able to get

visas, officials said. One of them, Anies, is a doctoral student in political science at Northern Illinois University who had come home to do some research. He had studied on a Fulbright at the University of Maryland and had received a master’s degree. On July 15, he went to the embassy to apply for renewal of his visa and was interviewed by a consular officer. But when he went back on Aug. 16, he was told it was not ready. “I’m still waiting,” he said.

ENNY NURAHENI/REUTERS

MEMBERS OF THE MUSLIM MUJAHIDIN ORGANIZATION protest the U.S. embassy in Jakarta for the United States’ policy toward Iraq and other Arab countries.

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PAGE 8 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

DSG ELECTION from page 1

DURHAM EVENTS fro. page 1

ing someone from Trent to run. “If people don’t want to do it, then they’re not giving the area

ferent denominations and races through worship and prayer,” said Tim Sauve, the event’s organizer. One Heart is free, open to the public and begins at 7 p.m. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has also scheduled commem-

representation,” he said. “We tried to do as much as we could publicity wise.” Fagan said the organization sent students a campus-wide emails and placed newspaper ads inviting them to apply for a spot on the ballot. DSG Executive Vice President Justin Ford said representation for Trent decreased this year from two legislators to one when many students moved to the West-Edens Link.

After the elections, Ford said a committee will interJustin Ford view candidates for 14 at-large positions to ensure all 50 seats are filled on the legislature. Besides the legislative individual projects each representative will undertake, Jean-Baptiste said the legislature will also look at budgeting and ARAMARK Corp.’s dining contract in the spring. Last year, DSG experienced a minor problem in the election process. The organization elected only 11 legislators from East

Campus, instead of the intended 12, when it listed a candidate as a representative for both East and North campuses. DSG will send out e-mails to the student body with an Internet site where students can submit votes from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fagan said. Polling stations will also be open at the Marketplace, the Bryan Center and the Cambridge Inn from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and also at the Marketplace during dinner time.

TERRORISTS from page 2

orative programming. Chancellor James Moeser will lead a convocation at noon and there will be a campus vigil at 8 p.m. Other area events include a treeplanting ceremony at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and a performance of Mozart’s “Requiem” by the North Carolina Symphony, both in Raleigh. (See story, page 6). Despite the large number of public

gatherings, police officials said there will not be a heightened police presence in Durham, nor will they be on alert. Instead, there will be “heightened awareness,” said Lt. Norman Blake of the

Durham Police Department. “We’ve met within the agency and devised a response plan in the event that we have to respond to something major,” he said.

ing to the loss of its infrastructure.” Still, the American campaign against the terrorist group since Sept. 11 has had some successes, al Qaeda’s leaders, including bin Laden himself, are either dead, in prison, in hiding or on the run. Some senior American counterterrorism officials are even willing to say they believe that the group—at least right now—lacks the ability to mount another terrorist operation on the scale of the Sept. 11 attacks.

Laden was overheard on a short-range radio giving orders to al Qaeda fighters during a battle with American and antiTaliban forces in the Tora Bora region of try’s remote tribal regions along the southeasternAfghanistan. Afghan border or in Pakistan’s cities, inWhat happened to him at Tora Bora is cluding Karachi. In the tribal regions, al a mystery. One of the most plausible exQaeda operatives found support from symplanations, offered by an Afghan compathetic local leaders willing to defy the mander who spoke on the condition of Pakistani government’s efforts to crack anonymity, was that bin Laden and sevdown on Islamic radicals. eral hundred al Qaeda fighters were In the remote region that straddles smuggled out ofTora Bora by forces loyal Pakistan’s border with Afghanistan, Pak“Could al Qaeda mount four simultato Yunis Khalis, the leader of a radical Isistan’s government has exerted only a nominal presence. Indeed, Pakistanis inneous operations against major targets in lamic group called Hezb-e-Islami. It was the United States today?” asked a senior Khalis who gave bin Laden sanctuary in terviewed recently in the tribal areas recounted how hundreds of al Qaeda men law enforcement official. “I don’t think so.” his Afghan fief near Jalalabad when bin had streamed out of Afghanistan in the Of the 24 members of al Qaeda’s Laden fled Sudan in 1996. Khalis and his men fought with the Tal months after the Taliban’s collapse. Local leadership identified by the Central Intelligence Agency before Sept. 11, 10 iban for years, but, according to the Afghan mullahs helped many to travel on to Pakcommander, switched sides just before its istan’s cities, like Karachi and Lahore, or have either been killed or captured, ofacross the parched sands of Baluchistan ficials said. Four are now in custody, incollapse. A group of Khalis’ fighters were and into Iran. Others were said to be hidcluding Abu Zubaydah, who had been manning the front lines for the Americaning in refugee camps or in any number of al Qaeda’s chief of operations. Officials led coalition when the battle at Tora Bora Pakistan’s 10,000 private Islamic schools. identified the three others as Abu reached its climax, he said. But the possibility that bin Laden was “A few months ago, I would have said Zubair, Ibn al Sheikh al Libi, and a man that the new center of gravity of al Qaeda known by his nom de guerre, “Riyadh killed at Tora Bora cannot be discounted. was in Pakistan,” said one senior American the Facilitator.” Debriefings of others in U.S. planes dropped a number of bombs intelligence official. “Today, I don’t think custody have provided new insights into there, and several villages in the mounal Qaeda’s structure and operations, tainous area were flattened based on reyou can say that. I think you can see concentrations in both Pakistan and they add. ports that he had passed through. In one of the last videotapes of bin Afghanistan.” Six other al Qaeda leaders are preLaden released in the past year, he apWhile American military might sumed dead, most significantly Muhamsmashed al Qaeda’s training camps and mad Atef, who was al Qaeda’s military peared to be speaking two or three months terrorist infrastructure in Afghanistan chief last Sept. 11. He is believed to have after the Sept. 11 attacks. If true, that after last September’s attacks on New been killed in an American bombing raid would mean he had survived at least the first round of bombing at Tora Bora. The York and Washington, officials throughout in Afghanistan in November. the U.S. government say that al Qaeda The fate of bin Laden himself retape showed the Saudi-bom bin Laden has quickly adapted. It is in the process of mains uncertain. A debate has been looking emaciated, with his left arm motransforming itself into a more mobile and raging for months inside the U.S. govtionless by his side. ernment over whether he is dead or Dale Watson, the FBl’s counterterrorelusive force than ever before. “Management books talk about learnalive, but the intelligence remains so ism chief, said this summer that he being organizations,” said one American infragmentary that officials say it is diffi- lieved bin Laden was dead, and some commanders of the elite Special Operations telligence official. Osama bin Laden, he cult to reach a definitive answer. The last obtained units hunting al Qaeda members in by “built that is a hard evidence U.S. something learning said, organization. It is changing and adaptintelligence came in December when bin Afghanistan have expressed similar views. :

e>xJuiU&

Lectures

Concerts

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Worship Services Announce your upcoming Duke events in The Chronicle's new Duke Events Calendar*.

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planning to begin graduate school in Humanities, Cultural Anthropology, and History are eligible.

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The Duke Events Calendar is replacing the Community Calendar, only Duke events will be published on a space available basis.

Tuesday, September 10, 4:00 p.m. 128 SocPsych Bldg. Come to the meeting or contact Prof. James Rolleston at

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

KA PARTY from page 3 realize the group wanted to overflow into the quad. “It was a misunderstanding I had,” Gardner said. “Normally when an event is outside, we have police, which they did not have He said KA wanted to amplify music outside, but he did not interpret that to mean they were requesting an outdoor party. Madry said he had spoken with Gardner about outside plans, however, which included having an outdoor DJ, alternate plans in the case of rain and possibly getting a tent. Sue Wasiolek “I was really surprised [they broke the party up],” Madry said. “It was my understanding they knew we were having an event outside.” Dean of Students and Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek said she was not aware of the specific details of the party, but did not understand why a larger outdoor party would not have been permitted. According to the police report, over 500 people attended the event. The only other events registered for Saturday night were the football game and an ice cream social in Gilbert-Addoms dormitory on East Campus, Gardner said. KA members said they had expected more guests and sent the University a list of additional people in the fraternity who were trained as party monitors, in case more guests arrived. No one received citations and Wasiolek said the fraternity’s student leadership was cooperative with police. For groups registering parties in the future, Gardner recommended making clear their intentions and verifying that both sides understand the request. ”

NEWSPAPERS frompage3 The program is co-sponsored by DSG and the Office of Student Affairs, along with a confederation of other administrative offices. “We will evaluate the program later in the year to determine whether permanent funding can be secured,” Moneta said. Freshman Sam Abzug said she thinks the newspaper program will be well received by students. “As a freshman, I feel very isolated from what’s going on in the world,” she said. “At home, I always read

REQUIEM from page 6 said Wynkoop, who will conduct the joint concert Wednesday. “Many will turn to worship, but others will turn to music.” Wynkoop noted that last September, as part of the University’s memorial following the attacks, the Duke choral groups joined the N.C. Symphony for a concert in the Chapel, singing the Requiem as the final piece. The performance was broadcast in Page Auditorium and on a screen on Chapel Quad, attracting several thousand people. Wednesday’s performance is free to the public and the symphony will forego their contractual pay, said Scott Freck, general manager and vice president for artistic operations of the symphony. “This is obviously an important thing for us to provide to our community,” Freck said. “Symphonic music, and in this case choral music, is one ofthe really great solaces that art can provide, in away that maybe dance or drama can’t.”

“The University will not just give out free papers—there has to be a greater reason...,” JeanBaptiste said, “It is really on students to make this program work. If we want this to last more than just a year, we need to become creative and find a way to make the program a base of intellectual

He said when Wynkoop called to propose collaboration on the concert, he was excited about the selection. “It is a very deeply meaningful piece with a wide range of emotion: anger, solace, regret. There is a lot to listen for in it,” Freck said. Senior Andrea Feit, a member of the Duke Chapel Choir, said despite the relatively short period of preparation, she and her fellow singers are looking forward to the performance. “It was great last year,” Feit said. “It’s a pretty hard piece of music, but we want to make it special for everyone so we want to do it well.” The concert will not be broadcast live in the Duke University Chapel, but will be aired by WRAL television later in the day. It will also be carried live on several radio stations including WCPE (89.7 F.M.) in the Durham area. Doors open at 7:30 a.m. and the soloists include Jacqueline Culpepper, soprano; Mary Gayle Greene, mezzo-soprano; Randall Outland, tenor; and William Adams, bass.

University Transit Notice New Transit brochures including information on bus schedules, 684-SAFE RIDES, and more are now

available at the following locations: •

•

the newspaper.” Senior Andy Skurka agreed that the program will be beneficial for undergraduates. “If I was on East Campus [two years ago] and could get into the dorms I would grab a New York Times,” he recalled. Although a survey conducted by The New York Times indicated that 25 to 30 percent of the freshman class used the service, Skurka said readership appeared to decline as the fall 2000 semester progressed.

10, 2002 � PAGE 9

Each Duke bus Bryan Center Information Desk Hospital Information Desk Parking Office (2010 Campus Dr) Medical Center Traffic Office (PGII) Dean of Students Office Duke Police Headquarters (Oregon St) DSC Office GPSC Office Perkins Library

•

Lilly Library

•

Transit Office (712 Wilkerson Ave)

stimulation.”

Michelle Bonetto, regional marketing manager for USA Today, said newspaper readership programs enhance students’ knowledge beyond the college campus, “It helps to build more informed citizens,” Bonetto said. “Better informed citizens increase the willingness to vote.” She added that the newspapers involved are also seeking to instill readership habits in college students who might purchase subscriptions when they graduate.

For more information visit Transportation Services online at http://parkina.duke.edu or call 684-2218.

Duke University Transportation Services

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PAGE 10 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 2002

Can’t wait for a summer internship? Interested in learning more about careers in:

Marketing Advertising Publishing Art The Media Law Finance Public Relations The Environment Public Service And More... •

•

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Attend an Information Session: Today, Tuesday, September 10 4:oopm Resource Room* Wednesday, September 11 11:00am Resource Room* •

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*2nd floor, enter through 106 Page and follow the signs

DUKE CAREER CENTER 110 Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments: 919-660-1050 Wi o

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Want to keep up with the latest Duke news? Participate In an online discussion board of the day’s headlines?

The Chronicle ohjUm* Each day, The Chronicle Online e-mails daily headlines and lets readers post comments on the stories affecting the Duke community.

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The VENTURES INTERNSHIP PROGRAM provides students with the opportunity to explore a variety of careers and to develop essential skills in industries they would like to learn more about. These internships are offered in organizations throughout the Triangle area.

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Sports

after being hit in the face by a line drive Sunday. See page 12

� Keep track of the ACC football season with Gridiron Notes. See page 13 The Chronicle � page 11

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

Franks cites O-line, lack of intensity as problems By ROBERT SAMUEL The Chronicle

Disappointed but not dejected, head coach Carl Franks spoke confidently at a press conference Monday of his football team’s chances this season despite its 40-3 loss Saturday to Louisville. Franks’ greatest concern rests with his team’s offensive line. Against East Carolina, the line played a pivotal role in the Blue Devils’ big win, protecting the inexperienced quarterbacks and pushing Alex Wade to a career-high 109 yards on the ground. Only one week later, the line gave up six sacks—one of which resulted in a safety—and the team rushed for only 22 yards. Franks, who blamed Duke’s offensive line for the team’s 0-for-15 performance on third-down conversions, felt the Blue Devils were physically overwhelmed by the stronger, more talented Cardinal line. “We were getting pushed around by a physical football team,” Franks said. “I thought we could be a physical football team, but we weren’t able to Saturday night.” Franks did not place the blame solely on his offensive line for the sacks, especially the safety, which started Louisville’s scoring onslaught. He added that sophomore quarterbacks Chris Dapolito and Adam Smith took too long to release the ball. He was also puzzled at the techniques his wide receivers used to get open. “At times we ran right into the

defensive backs,” Franks said. “The times we had chances to get open, we wouldn’t avoid [the defense]. We looked like refrigerator magnets—you know those big flat things that stick right on the refrigerator—that’s what we looked like at times.” Franks said he felt the biggest difference between this game and the ECU win was intensity, that Duke came out hungrier and more aggressively against East Carolina than against the Cardinals. Franks could not produce an explanation for this peculiarity. “We didn’t have that same intensity, that same passion to play that we had in the first game,” Franks said. “I don’t know what the reason was. But we didn’t have it....” Offensive lineman Drew Strojny said the team came out with equal intensity both games, but lost its vigor after being unable to execute down after down against the Cardinals. “We came out with the same attitude both games, [but] we just didn’t execute [against Louisville],” Strojny said. “I think when you’re not executing and things aren’t working, that’s going to drop your intensity level.” Franks expressed optimism that the offensive line will return to the prowess it showed against East Carolina this week against Northwestern. “I expect them to play a lot better,” Franks said. “I expect them to come out THAD PARSONS/THE Cl

See FOOTBALL on page 11

QUARTERBACK ADAM SMITH releases a pass while being hit by a Louisville defender.

Webber could face 10 years for lying to grand jury By DAVID RUNK

The Associated Press

CHRIS WEBBER, a forward for the Sacramento Kings, was indicted Monday on charges that he lied to a grand jury.

I T

DETROIT Sacramento Kings star Chris Webber was indicted Monday on charges he lied to a grand jury about his dealings with a University of Michigan basketball booster more than a decade ago. Webber, who led Michigan’s “Fab Five” team to two NCAA title games, was charged with obstruction of justice and making a false declaration before a grand jury, FBI spokeswoman Dawn Clenney said. Webber’s father, Mayce Webber, and his aunt, Charlene Johnson, were both indicted on the same charges. If convicted, each faces up to 10 years in prison and a $500,000 fine. The indictment contends that Webber, his father and aunt lied to the grand jury and conspired to conceal the cash, checks, clothing, jewelry and other benefits that booster Ed Martin gave the player and his family from 1988-93.All three testified in 2000. The Kings and a league spokesman each refused to comment on the indictment. Messages seeking comment from the elder Webber and Johnson were not immediately returned. After Martin’s indictment, Webber publicly

Women’s golf No. 1

Monday Night Football

The women’s golf team has been ranked No. 1 in the nation by Golfworld. The publication also ranked Duke junior Virada Nirapathpongporn first individually.

Tom Brady threw for 294 yards in the New England Patriots’ debut at brandnew Gillette Stadium. The defending Super Bowl champs beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 30-14.

'tea* Kearse sidelined vSr Tennessee Titans defensive

, |

end Jevon Kearse will miss six weeks after breaking his left foot. Kearse had a screw inserted into the foot Monday after breaking it Sunday against the Eagles.

tDat’s

denied taking significant amounts of money from him and said the government’s charges were inaccurate. Martin pleaded guilty in May to conspiracy to launder money. Martin admitted he took gambling money, mixed it with earned income and money given to him from another person, then loaned it to at least four players while they were amateurs. Martin said he paid $280,000 to Webber; $160,000 to Robert Traylor, now with the New Orleans Hornets; $105,000 to Maurice Taylor,

now with the Houston Rockets; and $71,000 to Louis Bullock, who has been playing professionally in Europe. Traylor and Bullock admitted receiving the money in testimony to the grand jury, their attorney, Steve Fishman, has said. Former Michigan guard Jalen Rose, now with the Chicago Bulls, also said in May that he took “pocket money” from Martin. Webber, a 29-year-old four-time All-Star, was the first pick in the 1993 NBA draft and was rookie of the year with Golden State. He starred at Washington before being traded to the Kings. Webber led Sacramento to the Western Conference finals, and the Kings were eliminated in Game 7 by the eventual NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers.

got to hurt

Dallas Cowboys linebacker Dat Nguyen will be out for six to eight weeks after breaking his wrist in Dallas’ 19-10 loss to the Houston Texans. Keith Adams will likely take his place.

Ma i°r Lea 9,ue Baseball

wi Jays H| Blue 11, Indians 9 j

\:f\

Red Sox 6, Devil Rays 3 White Sox 10, Royals 6 Rangers 12, Mariners 7 Twins 5, Tigers 2 Mets 6, Phillies 4 Cardinals 3, Brewers 0

PAGE 12 �TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1

Sports

2002

The Chronicle

Ishii out of ICU following surgery By JOHN NADEL

The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES Los Angeles Dodgers rookie lefthander Kazuhisa Ishii, hit in the forehead by a line drive, had a two-hour operation Monday to remove bone chips from his nasal passage. He will remain hospitalized for at least a few days, Dodgers head trainer Stan Johnston said. A CT scan after the operation was deemed normal and the Japanese pitcher was eating and walking, according to the Dodgers. Ishii also sustained a small skull fracture and a concussion. Ishii, who turned 29 Monday, was struck by a line drive hit by Houston’s Brian Hunter in the fourth inning of Sunday’s 6-2 loss to the Astros. Hunter drove the 3-2 pitch so hard into the left side of Ishii’s head that the ball ricocheted to the backstop. Hunter wound up with an RBI double. Manager Jim Tracy, assistant trainer Matt Wilson and paramedics rushed to the pitcher’s aid. Ishii was placed in a neck brace, then on a stretcher and driven off through the center field gate to Good Samaritan Hospital. Johnston said Ishii was moved to Cedars Sinai Hospital late Sunday night after the nasal fracture was discovered, and Dr. John Yu performed a two-hour operation to remove chips. A small titanium plate was inserted during the surgery, Johnston said. Ishii was removed from the intensive care unit Monday. Dodgers spokesman Luis Garcia said no timetable had been set for Ishii’s return to the mound. “The most important thing as far as the Dodgers are concerned is his health and well-being,” Garcia said, adding that Ishii’s wife joined him at Good Samaritan Hospital late Sunday and was with him again Monday at Cedars Sinai.

FOOTBALL from page 11 with the same intensity that they had in the first game.” The Wildcats are in a rebuilding mode after the graduation of both star quarterback Zak Kustok and running back Damien Anderson, the school’s all-time leading rusher.

Northwestern has struggled without last year’s stalwarts, losing to Air Force 52-3 and Texas Christian 48-24 in its two games this season. The Wildcats have been out-rushed by an average of 224 yards per game. Northwestern’s struggles have not been lost on Franks, who looks for junior running back Chris Douglas to perform well against the Wildcats. Douglas, Duke’s leading rusher last season, has strug-

KAZUHISAISHII underwent surgery to have bone chips removed from his nasal passage after being hit by a line drive Sunday. Ishii, the losing pitcher Sunday, has a 14-10.record and a 4.27 ERA. Before Hunter came up, Ishii was booed by the Dodger Stadium crowd of 42,934 because he had walked Jason Lane and pitcher Roy Oswalt with one out. Kevin Beime replaced Ishii on the mound after a 14-minute delay. Ishii, one of the most effective starters in Japan for several years, signed a $12.3 million, four-year contract with the Dodgers in February. Ishii was the second Dodger carried off the field in two weeks at Dodger Stadium. On Aug. 26, Alex Cora left in an ambulance with a concussion after colliding headfirst withArizona shortstop Tony Womack’s knee while trying to steal second base. Cora missed two games. gled in the first two games this season because of an injured ankle. Franks said he hopes Douglas’ injury will heal in time for him to have a break-out game against Northwestern’s weak run defense. “We need to make sure we get him well,” Franks said. “[Douglas’s ankle] could be fine by Saturday, but it has certainly affected his performance. He needs to be pretty healthy to do what he needs to do. His speed and cutting ability make him a factor in the football game.” Notes: In a sentimental moment at the press conference, Franks announced that special teams and outside linebackers coach Denny Creehan was diagnosed with prostate cancer. The cancer was caught early, and Creehan is expected to make a full recovery. Woody Fish will replace Creehan as linebacker coach, and special teams oversight will be divided among several coaches.

DUKE TEST PREP Prep Classes for:

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Old Chem 116 Princeton Review will conduct an LSAT SRATEGY SESSION, AND ADMISSIONS

GRE Classes: $395.00

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UNDERGRADUATES INTERESTED IN LAW

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OFFICERS FROM

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Sports

The Chronicle

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 �PAGE 13

OHNWF. urn sit “You’re going to get blown out on national television.”

� A positive for Duke

Through its first two games of the season, Duke is sitting on a plus-eight turnover margin, having not

Through today

PASSING YARDS Comp/Att D. Durant, UNC 43/71 35/51 P. Rivers, N.C. State 42/80 W. Simmons, Clemson C. Rix, FSU 27/43 M. Schaub, UVa 47/69 J. MacPherson, Wake Forest 25/46 RUSHING YARDS Att. 33 I. Rollings, Ga. Tech 43 G. Jones, FSU N. Burney, Wake Forest 17 G. Golden, N.C. State 39 28 A. Wade, Duke 13 N. Maddox, FSU

Yds 297 286 139 189

122 118

RECEIVING YARDS Rec. Yds Youngblood, Clemson 16 155 Aiken, UNC 265 McMullen, UVa 206 A. Boldin, FSU 113 159 K. Watkins, Ga. Tech F. Davis, Wake Forest 117

Yds 563

730 407 327 490 323

Georgia Tech Clemson Duke Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest Virginia

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1

Last week in review Saturday, Sept. 7 Louisville 40, Duke 3 N.C. State 65, Navy 19 Georgia Tech 31, Connecticut 14 Clemson 33, Louisiana Tech 12 Maryland 44, Akron 14 Wake Forest 27, East Carolina 22 Virginia 34, South Carolina 21 North Carolina 30, Syracuse 22

This week’s schedule Saturday, Sep. 14 Georgia Tech @ Clemson, noon Duke @ Northwestern, 1 p.m. Wake Forest @ N.C. State, 7 p.m. Florida State @ Maryland, 7:45 p.m Texas @ North Carolina, 8 p.m.

North Carolina coach John Bunting, yelling at his players during a WATER BREAK AT LAST TUESDAY’S PRACTICE.

was upset with his

given the ball away all season. This is a far cry from last year’s Duke squad that forced only 16 turnovers in 11 games and ended the year with a turnover margin of minus-14.

Bunting said later he

� Strong showing

“I’ve been in this game a long time, and I don’t ever remember being in a situation like this. There were times we didn’t have that many turnovers in a season.” South Carolina head coach Lou Holtz after his team gave up seven

The ACC posted a 7-1 record in non-conference play last week, with the conference’s only loss coming with the Blue Devils’ 40-3 loss to Louisville. Virginia got the league’s biggest upset of the week, knocking off Lou Holtz’s South Carolina Gamecocks, 34-21. The win assured that every ACC squad would get at least one notch in the victory column this season.

team's lackadaisical mental and physical play. In theend, the Tar Heels were not

blown out on national television, beating

Syracuse 30-22.

TURNOVERS AGAINST VIRGINIA,

� Following the Rivers N.C. State quarterback Philip Rivers threw five touchdown passes against the Navy Midshipmen last Saturday: his 730 yards and eight touchdowns after three games lead the nation in both categories. The only quarterbacking category in which Rivers does not lead the ACC is yards per game, where he lags behind UNC's Darian Durant.

“Even when I don’t make the perfect throw, I know he’ll make the play. It’s a good security blanket.” Virginia quarterback Matt Schaub ON HIS STAR WIDE RECEIVER BILLY McMullen, referring to a one-hand catch McMullen made on third-and-11 against

� The boot North Carolina’s Dan Orner tied the NCAA singlegame record when he booted three field goals of over 50 yards in a single game. The former Michigan State Spartan, who sat out last season due to NCAA transfer rules, hit field goals of 55, 52 and 51 yards during North Carolina's 30-22 win over Syracuse in the Carrier Dome.

South Carolina.

"I felt a lot better than I did last week. I thought we played a good game some and showed improvement.” Maryland coach Ralph Freidgen

on the contrast between his team's first TWO GAMES.

'■

Duke Student Health Center Entrance off Flowers Drive

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PAGE 14 �

Classifieds

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 2002 WRITING WORKSHOPS SIGN UP NOW! The Writing Studio is offering workshops on a wide variety of topics: reading as a writer, editing and proofreading, organizing a research project, improving your writing process, application essays, and improving your writing style. Sign up on-line at www.ctlw.duke.edu/wstudio.

Announcements ATTENTION SENIORS!! Information meeting for Seniors Interested in applying to Business School. Tuesday, September 17 in 139 Social Sciences at s:3opm. Please attend!

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

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TRAVEL WRITING GROUP Starts Sept. 11, 12 to 1 PM, Perkins Library. Convey the joys and trials of traveling by writing your down experiences. Facilitated by a Writing Studio tutor, this writing group will meet for one hour over five consecutive weeks.

THE CLOSEST APT COMMUNITY TO DUKE. 2 MONTHS FREE! Academic leases available. Flexible lease terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to campus. Check our specials! CHAPEL TOWER APARTMENTS, 383-6677. www.apts.com/chapel-

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rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $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 -

Experienced FT caregiver needed for 5-mo old in Trinity Park. 15 hours per week, preferably 3-4 mornings. References required. Call 9329405. Experienced FT caregiver needed

for 5-mo old Trinity Park. 15 hours per week, preferably 3-4 mornings. References required. Call 9329405. LEASING CONSULTANT for every other Saturday 9:30-4:00 at a N. Durham apartment community. Seeking an enthusiastic person who has persuasive verbal skills, enjoys many people contacts and likes to work independently. Competitive Pay. Fax resume and cover letter to Asset Manager at 878-0308.

Mary Poppins type person wanted for after-school care of 4 children. Hours:3-6pm. Guar 3 days/week, more hours available if desired. 309-0998 or 970-2981. Montessori Morning Program Enrolling Fall 2002-2003 3-4 year olds 8:30-12:30 Monday-Friday. Contact Claudia Green 286-1020. Reliable help needed to pickup from daycare (after spm) and watch 3-year old for a few hours, 1-2 days a week. References and driver’s license a must. Call 489-4667. Reliable person to pick up and watch 1 child after school. 5:30-7 pm, 1-2 days/wk. References must. Call 489-4667.

Seeking PT nanny for infant. Would entail 3-4 hours, 3-5 mornings a week. Schedule flexible. Experience with children required. Need own transportation; must be

non-smoker. Fax references and resume to (919) 544-8217.

(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

Help Wanted Bartenders needed, no experience necessary. Earn up to $3OO/day. 866-291-1884 ext. 4110

needed.

RESEARCH OFFICE SUPPORT

Are you a student desiring experience in designing, implementing, and maintaining a variety of complex databases to track and monitor data collection and financial information? Students should have skills in database design and maintenance using Access and Excel. Work study preferred. 6 or more hours/week @ $lO.OO/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin @ 668-2316 or email marinoo2@mc.duke.edu.

dirvishBs4@cs.com

New, one bedroom garage apartment. Fully furnished, full size bed, all kitchen needs. Off-street parking, one-half block to East Campus. Walk to everything including bus. Rent includes electric and water. $7OO. Call 286-0556 or email scov-

trainees

potential. Local positions,

1-800-293-3985 ext 519.

489-0082, nikshu@hotmail.com

27 FLOOR PLANS FROM $399* ON IBR APTS TO $499* ON 2 BR APTS— 2 BLOCKS TO DUKE. 4 MONTH FREElFlexible lease terms. Check our specials! Duke Apartments, 493-4509. Villa www.apts.com/dukevilla. 'subject to change.

The Chronicle

CLINICAL RESEARCH POSITION

The Duke Liver Center is looking for a work study student who is organized, friendly, enthusiastic with good work ethics. Duties: Medical research, data collection, data entry, review of medical records, library research, copying, creating new files, filing etc. 10 or more hours/week @ $B.OO/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or email marinoo2@mc.duke.edu.

BARTENDERS NEEDED No experience necessary. Earn up to $3OO a day. 866-291-1884 ext. ullO.

BARTENDERS NEEDED!!! Earn $l5-30/hr. Job placement assistance is top priori-

ty.

Raleigh’s Bartending

School. Call now for info about our BACK TO SCHOOL tuition special. Offer ends soon!! HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! MEET PEOPLE!!! (919)-676-0774. www.cocktailmixer.com.

LAB/RESEARCH STUDENT NEEDED

Are you a student desiring laboraresearch experience? tory Students generally have an interest or some experience in biology and/or biochemistry. Position involves performing routine experiments where the principle techniques are nucleic acid isolation, protein extraction, spectrophotomery transformation and transfection, bacteriology, gel electrophoresis (agarose and acrylamide), and PCR. Work study preferred. Hours are flexible but mornings and/or afternoons are preferred. 10 or more hours/week @ $8.50/hr. For more information contact Carole Marin at 668-2316 or email marinoo2@mc.duke.edu.

Show Someone you CareQive flowers!

jgPpf

e-mail orders classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu 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.

Casual work environment. Please contact Tim Young 681-0441 or email

timothy.young@dev.duke.edu. Work for the people who really students! The care about Academic Resource Center needs a work/study student 6 hours per week at $9.00 per hour. Must be able to work Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Work involves general clerical duties, receptionist duties, and assistance with small projects for the ARC’S 3 programs. Must, have good communication skills, a welcoming demeanor, strong basic computer software skills, and must be detail-oriented. Must be willing and able to adhere to office confidentiality policies. RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older. Practices M&W or T&TH, 4:15s:lspm for youth, s:lspm Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, -

large-hearted, willing, funloving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information. a steady job? Excellent opportunity in a professional setting at the Streets of Southpoint Mall. Consumer product research data collection. Positions available days, evenings, and weekends. Call 4840800, M-F, 9-5, ask for Mr. Cook.

Campus Florist 700 Ninth St. 286-5640 M-F: 8:30-5:30 Sat: 9-3 Sun; CLOSED www.ninthstreetflorist.com •

•

Impress your friends and family by working at the best bar in Durham. Satisfaction Restauraunt is now hiring for Delivery Drivers and Wait Staff. Please apply in person between 2 and 5 pm. Independent project work for The Campaign for Duke. The Office of University Development on West Campus is hiring 1 work study student to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting the Research Secretary and Researchers with filing and projects. Very flexible hours. Casual work environment. Please contact Tim Young 6810441 or email

timothy.young@dev.duke.edu Lab assistants needed to care for zebra fish used in graduate research. Job responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: fish feeding, water quality solution testing, preparation. Students should be responsible, reliable, and mature in dealing with animals. Hours: 10-12 MondayFriday Pay $B/hr WS preferred, email keenano@hotmail.com. Positions are available for several work study students to assist research group in Psychiatry department in the Medical Center. Duties may include assistance with data management, entry and scanning. Rate of pay $7.00/hr. minimum. Contact Ron Garrison, 6845130.

Need

Saturday evening Chapel Attendant needed!! Work in Duke Chapel 4:45-10:00 pm. Interested? Contact Jackie Andrews-684-2177. Work for the people who really care about students! The Academic Resource Center needs student a work/study 6 hours per week at $9.00 per hour. Must be able to work Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Work involves general clerical duties, receptionist duties, and assistance with small projects for the ARC’S 3 programs. Must have good communication skills, a welcoming demeanor, strong basic computer software skills, and must be detail-oriented. Must be willing and able to adhere to office confidentiality policies. Please contact Deborah Wilson, 684-5917.

THREE RAINBOW SOCCER FIELD ASSISTANTS WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. Fall semester, approx. 25 hrs., weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Soccer coaching and refereeing experience preferred. Call 9673340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

WORK STUDY POSITION Work study office positions available in athletics. Students needed to work answering phones, running errands, copying and general office work for offices of several sports. Hours available between 10 and 4 daily. Work study students only. Contact Chris Kennedy at 6685702 for more information.

5 bedroom 2.5 bath house, 1 housemate needed, occupied currently by 4 males, 2 minutes from Duke campus, pool table 919-4937327.

Country living close to Duke-1BR, Ig. LR and kit., FP, central heat/ac, quiet, beautiful setting. No pets. $7OO/month. 620-0137. Reduced To Drastically $B5O/month. Chapel Hill/Booker Creek Neighborhood 2BDR/2BA, 1150 Sq Ft, New Carpet & Paint. Great School District-Cul De Sac, Available Now. 490-0904, 599-0759. House for Rent. 1604 Valley Run, Durham 3 br House, 3 mins to Duke, 11 mins to UNC or RTR $1095/ mo. 489-1777.

Durham Academy is looking for an energetic person with swimming experience to assist with our interscholastic (grades 7-12) swim team

this winter. Reasonable compensation. References will be needed. If interested call Athletic Director at 489-6569, ext 440. or email senge-

bret@da.org.

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295

Independent project work for The Campaign for Duke. The Office of University Development on West Campus is hiring 1 work study student to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting the Research Secretary and Researchers with filing and projects.Very flexible hours.

Fraternities

•

Duke in Los Angeles Spring 2003 Informational meetingsWednesday, 9/11, 10:30 Tuesday, 9/17, 12:40 Both 04 Art Museum in

http://www.duke.edu/film/Dula

Sororities •Clubs Student Groups •

Earn $l,OOO-12,000 this semester with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) 923-3238 or visit www.campusfundraiser.com

PETPO ALLEY

pre-owned clothing & accessories ■ 19405-present vintage to modern for men and women 1101 W Main St-Iron Gate Square next to Bread N Kabob a hip funky metro fashion boutique

The Chronicle DUKE IN MADRID SPRING 2003

Learn more about this exciting program held at the Universidad San Pablo in Madrid! Information meeting will be held on Thurs., Sept. 26, 5:30 p.m., 111 Social Sciences. Applications are available online,

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad . Questions? Call 684-2174. Application deadline: Oct. 1.

Mlsc. For Sale Thule car top bike carrier, fits BMW. Excellent condition. $lOO/obo 4892164.

Services Offered In need of mental health counseling but worried about the possibility of non-secure computer records? I am a credentialed therapist in Durham and accept fee-for-service with no Managed Care involvement. Call me at 384-7107, 3 log on to www.lifestylesweb.com Click on second box on’ L, “Counseling” for more information.

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Re a ionshin Johnson LCRW Camous ’

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’

Travel/Vacation

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 2032 � PAGE 15 #1

Sprin 9 Break - Travel Free Carribbean ’ Mexico, Florida, Padre Free Drinks/Lowest PnCeS 1-800-426-7710 #1

Spring Break, Travel Free,

Caribbean, Padre

SPRING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by Student Express! Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan,

Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Florida, and Ibiza: Book early and get FREE MEALS!

Student Express sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople, Campus Reps, and On-Site Staff. Contact www.studentexpress.com or 1800-787-3787 for details. #1 Spring Break Vacations! 110% Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica, Bahams, Florida, Texas. Book Now & Receive Free Parties & Meals Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-2347007 endlesssummertours.com 111 Early Spring Break Specials! Cancun & Jamaica From $429! Free Breakfast, Dinners & Drinks! Award Winning Company! Group Leaders Free! Florida Vacations from $149! springbreaktravel.com

1-800-678-6386

College Smokers Help yourself and others

www.sunsplashtours.com

Prices

Free

Mexico, Florida, Drinks/Lowest 1-800-426-7710

www.sunsplashtours.com

111 Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $299! Includes Meals,

Parties!

Awesome Beaches,

Nightlife! Departs From Florida! Get Group-Go Free!! spring-

breaktravel.com

Researchers at Duke University Medical Center

would like college smokers age 18-24 to share their opinions about smoking and quitting. If you complete this study you will be paid $3O. We can schedule at your convenience.

1-800-678-

6386

For further information, and to sec if you qualify, please call 919-956-5644.

Spring Break 2003-Travel with STS to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas or Florida. Promote trips on-campus to earn cash and free trips. Information/Reservations 1-800648-4849 or www.ststravel.com.

Mil Duke University Medical Center

Si LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON COMPLETED REPAIRS

Full Service Body

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insurance

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got stun?

wvsw.johnsonbodyshop.com

learn Spanish! Sell it, buy it, trade it, or rent it with Classified Advertising.

The Chronicle The Duke Community’s Daily Newspaper

cspaKoC! Beginning Intermediate Advanced Medical -

Evening Spanish Classes Begin September 9th and Later Italian, French and Hebrew also offered

Call 654-5811 for rates and info or to place an ad. Duke University Continuing Education

919-684-6259 www.learnmore.duke.edu/shortcourse

The Chronicle

PAGE 16 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

(Plnd your

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Wanna go to the Biggest Party of the Year?

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tin TRAVEL www.sdafcravel.com online

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Pick AT&T Long Distance and you could win a trip to the MTV Studios. AT&T College Communications y&uA

fcali

y&uA u/&dd. y&uA wice,.

ext 23331 1

m max MUSIC TELEVISION®

Get a FREE MUSIC CD of your choice when you select AT&T. NO CALL OR PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. ELIGIBILITY; Open to legal residents of the 48 United States, District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands who are 18 or older as of 8/1/02. Void in Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Alaska, and where otherwise prohibited by law. Two Ways to Participate: A.) To enter by signing up for AT&T Long Distance, AT&T One Rate* 70 Plus Plan and/or the AT&T AnyHour International Savings Plan: Call 1-877-COLLEGEbetween 12:00:00AM Eastern Time (“ET”) on 8/1/02 and 11:59:59PM ET on 10/31/02 (hereafter referred to as the “Promotion Period”) and provide the required information to the operator or IVR prompt to receive one entry into the sweepstakes. Limit one entry per household for each plan. B.) To enter by mail: Hand print your name, complete address, zip code, age, daytime telephone number, email address, college or university name, school status (pt/ft) (if applicable), and the words “AT&T College/MTV Back to School Promotion” on a plain 3"x 5" paper and mail it in a hand addressed #lO envelope with first-class postage to: “AT&T College/MTV Back to School Promotion”, P.O. Box 13084, Bridgeport, CT 06673-3084. Limit three entries per person and per household for the duration of the Promotion Period. Prizes/Odds: (1) Grand Prize: 4 day/3 night trip for winner and (3) guests to the MTV New Year's Eve Party in New York City on 12/30/02-1/2/03 consisting of round trip coach air transportation from nearest major airport in the U.S. to winner’s residence, suite hotel accommodations for (4), ground transportation (to/from hotel and the airport), and a total of $l,OOO spending money (Approximate Retail Value “ARV”=S6,OOQ). Actual value of prize may vary depending on winner’s city of departure. Insurance and all applicable federal, state and local taxes on receipt and use of prize, if any, and any expenses not specified above are the sole responsibility of winner. A random drawing will be conducted on or about 11/14/02 from among all eligible entries received. Odds of winning the Grand Prize will depend on the total number of eligible entries received. Subject to the Official Rules available by visiting http://www.att.com/college/rules or by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope by 11/1/02 to: AT&T College/MTV Back to School Promotion, PO Box 13106, Bridgeport, CT 06673-3106. Sponsor: AT&T, 340 Mt. Kembel, Morristown, NJ 07960 Promoter: DVC Group, Inc., Morristown, NJ 07960 CD OFFER: Consumers who have signed up for the AT&T Long Distance, AT&T One Rate® 70 Plus Plan and/or the AT&T Any Hour International Saving Plan during the promotion period, in addition to being entered into this Sweepstakes will be sent a Sony online gift certificate which may be redeemed at www.sonycertificates.com toward a select CD from the Sony Music "Hot New Releases" Catalog (Approximate Retail Value "ARV"=$l5), while supplies last. The Sony online gift certificate will be included in the AT&T fulfillment package. Terms, conditions, and restrictions may apply to the use of the online certificate and PIN. Limit one CD per person, e-mail address, immediate family member, or household. Please allow 6-8 weeks after redemption for delivery.

Comics

The Chronicle

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,

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7 Circle parts 8 Genetic letters

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12 Raised platform 13 Of this kind 18 Queen's

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33 Love affair Python's 34 Flying Circus' "

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6 Foremost position

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57 Particle 60 Revise text 61 State bird? 64 Feed the kitty 65 Hawaiian port 66 Of an

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2002 � PAGE 17

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50 Muffles 52 Heavily

burdened 53 Rosary piece 54 St. Vincent Millay

55 First lady of scat

56 Sufficient space 58 Roundish shape

59 Thaw 62 Lubricate 63 Inquire

The Chronicle “Misunderstandings” that also led to police action 1968 Democratic Convention; Last Sunday’s editboard: Reinker’s office e-reserves stash; Kevin’s shady and mysterious past: The Wannamaker fire drill last Saturday night: The War Between the States: Scottish devolution: The John Mayer concert: The War of the Rollies:

FoxTrot/ Bill Amen up my WAY HOME.

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Academic TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Teer House: 12:30-2PM. Financial Planning for Individual Investors, Jerry Bergner. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

Duke Events Calendar Popßio Seminar: 7pm. “Patterns of Association in the Cyanobacteria-Lichen Symbiosis," Heath O'Brien, Duke University. 140 Biological Sciences.

Social Programming and Meetings TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Freewater Films: 7, 9:3OPM. “Bride of Frankenstein,” directed by James Whale. For information, call 6842323. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. West

Teer House: 7-B:3OPM. Caring for your Back, Kristen Albers. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Road.

Duke Poets Society: 9pm. FIRST READING at the East Campus Coffeehouse. Bring a poem, bring a friend. Head your work at the open mic or listen and hear what Duke’s poets are writing.

Bpm. “Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting

By in America,” Barbara Ehrenreich. White Lecture Hall, East Campus. Contact ctlw@aas.duke.edu.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Lecture: 6:45PM. Professor Malcolm Read. State University of New York at Stony Brook, “Benitez Rojo and Las Casa’s Plague of Ants; The Libidinal versus the Ideological Unconscious in Spanish Colonial Discourse. 305 Language Center. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12 Systematics Seminar: 12:40pm. “Alignment and homology in phylogenetics.” Karl Kjer, Rutgers University. 144 Biological Sciences.

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Seminar: 4-spm. Cellular and Biosurface Engineering, with David Needham, Ph.D., professor. Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science: “From Soft Materials to Cancer Treatment.” 203 Tear Bldg. Contact: jmberry@acpub.duke.edu

Lecture;

evan allison brian brian aparna and liana ..allison and jane

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson .Katherine Farrell, Johannah Rogers, Sim Stafford David Chen Sales Coordinator: Administrative Coordinator: Brooke Dohmen National Coordinator: Chris Graber Charlotte Dauphin, Megan Harris Creative Services: Chris Reilly, Melanie Shaw Business Assistants: Sallyann Bergh Classifieds Coordinator:

\G GG>

Submissions for the calendar are published on a space available basis for Duke events. To submit a notice for the Duke Events Calendar, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator” at Box 90858 or calendar@chronicle.duke.edu.

molly .ken and natalie

Account Representatives Account Assistants: Sales Representatives:....

'oH, G> G

.Dave and kevin

Campus

Religious TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 TAIli Prayer: SdiSP'M. Memorial Chapel Inter faith service led by the Muslim Student Association; Bpm. This till be aim el naMtiqk Kwn the Koran, aitent prayer end theni disewssim AH' we welcome! House P or the Speak Qwl Qwest adjacent to the Bryan Center tvssigerwelikwey

Wednesday, September

Events Prayers: Bam-spm. Prayers read, throughout the day, every hour on the hour. Duke Chapel. Duke University Museum of Art: SAM. “Missing: Documenting the Spontaneous Memorials of 9/11.” Lecture by Aimee Molloy, Municipal Art Society of New York. For more information, call 684-5135. DUMA, East Campus.

9/11 anniversary: B:46AM. Ringing of one chime on Duke Chapel’s carillon to commemorate the anniversary of 9/11. One chime will ring at the moment of the crash of the four airplanes and the collapse of the towers. LOOKING BACK: 9/11 ACROSS AMERICA: 9am7pm, gallery' hours. An Acoustic Exhibit of American Voices.,

Center tor Documentary Studies.

9111 anniversary; 10AM. Service of Word and Table. Preaching by Stanley Hauerwas For information, call 684-2823. Mbrk Chapel. Divinity School, West Campus. 9HI mnhwreaifi 11AM, Ringing of six chimes on Dute Chapel'S carillon in honor of six Duke alumni who ni#dii ift the tngadlts. if 11

tgPM.

Menoral Service sponsored

For information, call fel' iutei SkMUrit In ttfort il Cite Chapel West Campus..

September 11 Forum: 12-I:3opm. “A Year Later: Examining the Emerging Legal Questions.” Please join professors Michael Byers, Madeline Moms, Chris Schroeder, and Scott Silliman as they discuss significant questions brought about by 9/11 and the ensuing war on terrorism. Question and answer period to follow. Law School Room 3043. Contact: goldstein®law.duke.edu

PresbyterianAJCC Ministry Bible Study: 12:15Ipm, Wednesdays. Bring your iunch and Bible. Chapel Basement, Room 036. Service of Interfaith Prayers: 1pm. Brief service of interfaith prayers, offered by the Religious Life Staff, at 1:00 p.m., followed by meditation, reflection, and organ music until 3:00 p.m, Duke Chapel The Impact of 9/11 on America’s Role in the World: 1:10-2pm. Program. Remembrance; Peter Ortale and others. Professor Michael Gillespie. Speakers on 9/11 and world politics; Professors Peter Feaver, Bruce JenUeson, Robert O. Keohane. Discussion. 107 White Lecture Hall, East Campus. 9/11 anniversary: 1:30-3PM. Special meditative organ music concert. For information, call 6842823. Duke Chape!, West Campus. 9/11 anniversary: 4PM. Vespers Service. Chapel, West Campus.

Duke

9/11 anniversary: SPM. Carillon concert. Chapel, West Campus.

Duke

9/11 anniversary; S:ISPM. Special Memorial Choral Vespers Service. Duke Chapel. Catholic Mass; 5:15 PM. Duke Chapel Crypt,

PAGE 18 � TUESDAY,

The Chronicle

SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

The Chronicle Pratt remembered Duke alumni and great benefactor dies, but legacy remains through his contributions

The

University lost one of its truest friends, most illustrious alum-

ni and most generous benefactors last week when Edmund Pratt, Engineering ’47, died of cancer Thursday night in New York City at the age of 75. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Rhodes Pratt, and

two sons, Randolf, of Plandome, N.Y., and Keith, ofBrighton, Mich. To students, Pratt is best known as the namesake of the School of Engineering, which was renamed in his honor after he donated $35 million to the school in 1999—the second largest bequest in University history. To business people, Pratt is also known as one of the giants of American business in the 20th century, having served as chair and CEO of Pfizer Inc. for two decades. But to his family, friends and associates, Pratt is known for his wonderful personality, his character and his wit. Bom in 1927 in Savannah, Ga., Pratt grew up in Elkton, Md., and graduated magna cum laude from Duke in 1947 with a B.S.E. in electrical engineering. Following graduation, he obtained his M.B.A. from the Wharton School at the University ofPennsylvania in 1949. He also fought in World War II and served as a lieutenant in the Korean War. He began his professional career with IBM in 1949 and came to Pfizer in 1964 as controller. In 1971, he was named chair and CEO ofPfizer, a position he served in until 1991. During Pratt’s tenure as CEO, he transformed the company into an extremely important and profitable international pharmaceutical research company. At Duke, Pratt’s influence at the engineering school goes far beyond renaming the institution. When he gave his gift, he demonstrated a tremendous amount ofconfidence in the University and its leaders by making the use of the gift unrestricted, regardless of the new status of Dean Kristina Johnson to her position. As a result, the school is constricting new facilities and making new faculty hires. Overall, the engineering school has been able to form an ambitious new plan for expansion and improvement from his contribution. The eventual beneficiaries will be undergraduates, since the money will be going to give them a better education, keeping wit Pratt’s commitment to teaching. In addition to his patronage of the School of Engineering, Pratt gave guidance and leadership with years of service as a trustee for both the Fuqua School of Business and the University as a whole as well as contributing to the construction of the Levine Science Research Center. In losing Edmund T. Pratt, the University community has lost a paragon of the community. He will be sorely missed.

On the

record

We were getting pushed around by a physical football team. I thought we could be a physical football team, but we weren’t able to Saturday night. Carl Franks, Duke’s football head coach, analyzing Saturday’s loss (See sports page 11)

HE CHRONICLE DAVE INGRAM, Editor KEVIN LEES, Managing Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, University Editor ALEX GARINGER, University Editor KENNETH REINKER. Editorial Page Editor PAUL DORAN, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager MATT BRUMM, Senior Editor

JANE HETHERINGTON, Photography Editor

JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor

REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City & State Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & Stale Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD, Tower View Editor JODI SAROWITZ, TowerView Managing Editor JOHN BUSH, Online Editor BRIAN MORRAY, Graphics Editor ROBERT TAI, Sports Photography Editor TYLER ROSEN, Sports Managing Editor AMI PATEL, Wire Editor KIRA ROSOFF, Wire Editor MOLLY JACOBS, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor MELISSA SOUCY, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor NADINE OOSMANALLY, Sr. Assoc. University Editor EVAN DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor MATT KLEIN, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ANDREA OLAND, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager THAD PARSONS, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor ALISE EDWARDS. Lead Graphic Artist SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director YU-HSIEN HUANG, Supplements Coordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority

view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. Toreach 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. © 2002 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

Off-campus students do not pose security threats Hello, my name is Paul Rugani, and I am a security risk. I have no violent history, no past record, no predisposition toward crime, but I am nonetheless guilty of a serious offense—my ZIP code is not 27708. That's right, I am the face of the new enemy to the Duke community—the offcampus student. Despite my address, my life at Duke still revolves around West Campus. I'm there every day for classes, sporting events, social activities, etc. I even like to think that during my time on

West, I am contributing to the Duke community. But according to Fidelia Thomason, by living off

campus, I “chose to not be a part of the residential com-

munity.” I take offense to the fact that the administration thinks it can dictate to the students who can and cannot be a part oftheir campus community.

The administration wonders on one hand why the students perceive them as enemies while alienating a significant portion of the undergraduate community with adversarial statements and policies.

The policy practiced in the past was sensible—let the students in each residential house decide to which part of the Duke student body they want to grant access. A Duke stu-

dent does not undergo a fundamental character change when he or she moves off campus. He or she does not become any more likely to rob or assault a fellow student by living in Durham

than they were while living in the dorms. So to be declared a persona non grata and told that I am no longer a welcomed part of the campus community by the administration simply because I changed my address seems absurd. Let my fellow students decide how dangerous I am and let them exercise their adult right to choose who can enter their place ofresidence. Paul Rugani Trinity ’O3

Http: / / www.chron.icle.duke.edu / vnews / display, v /ART /2002 10910513d775085d82e2 ?in_archive=l

Rationale behind flyering policy needs explanation The recently imposed policy on, or shall I say, against flyering has yet to prove its worth. Perhaps I say this only because, as a publicity chair, my job has been made harder. I do believe, however, that I will suffer less as a result of this policy than many other

sectors of the Duke community. After all, I at least know what’s going on. It has become significantly harder to alert first-year students to campus opportunities when notices must be restricted to inconvenientlyplaced columns and dorm bulletin boards that students often pass without a second glance. All students

inevitably wait at the bus stop, especially with the cutbacks in bus service this year, thus making the bus stop the ideal location for a paper storm. Nonetheless, I think a trial period should be in order, with the stipulation that flyers must be dated and removed by the next, say, Thursday. Incentives, of course, would greatly aid in gaining compliance. In addition, I might have a greater affinity for this

policy if I fully understood it, but it seems that the relevant administrators, as of yet, have failed to provide any discernible rationale regarding the new regula-

tions. Many of my colleagues are equally unsure about how and where events can be publicized. All members of the Duke community, from janitorial staff to President Nan KEoHAne to students certainly have various competing demands on their time. However, putting forth a well-explained validation of this policy even via an email sent to the presidents of all registered campus organizations can only prevent confusion and mishaps as the year progresses.

Lauren Bedsole Trinity ’O5

Http: 11www. chronicle,duke, edu! vnews /display, v /ARTl2oo2lo3l2Bl3d76Bca4aa2bd ?in_archive=l

The Chronicle

Commentary

I have started going to church again after two years of being too open-minded for the religion of my childhood. In short, my intellect took me to a place this past

summer—while roaming the streets of Paris amidst stimulants of all kinds—in which I realized that it was not enough. With a basket of goods filled to the brim, I glanced inside and saw there was more

“Oh my gosh, there is more to find,” It was more like remembering than realizing. There are other ways in which I have come full circle since August, 2000.1 have moved from loving Duke for what it promised, to resenting room.

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Vk Mary

Adkins Duke for who it made Construction me, to loving Duke for what it is: an institution of learning. I am learning—or remembering—my money’s worth here. And that’s no small statement (or bank statement... dadum ching). I came with an empty schedule, expecting to fill it with activities on which I would look back and say, “Before that, I thought differently.” But by sophomore year it was filled with so many organizational duties that the concept of “pushing my mind” became wishfiil thinking. Now, having erased one by one these obligations, I am (essentially) an empty calendar again. .

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,2002 �PAGE 19

Me, us, Picasso

We have all looked back on something we have written and cringed. In fact, I would say that most of what I write, when I can bring myself to read it weeks or months later, stinks. So more often than not, I just don’t read it. This is a fundamental difference between me—us—and Picasso.

Picasso could look at an apple and see it one way, only to see the next day in a completely new way. This change

would enable two noticeably distinctive paintings. However, the latest painting was not simply the original apple framed differently; it was both the original and the previous painting transformed into newness by Picasso’s own curiosity. You could say the curiosity—which varied with the circumstances in his life—was a catalyst. But his previous work—the de-constructed object captured from one angle, and then another—was what he had to work with, that was. his clay. By letting the former inform the new, Picasso composed an artistic career with arguably more mobility than any other artist, ever. To be able to change is one thing. To be able to look back on what you no longer want to be, for whatever reason, and say, “that person is not who I am now, but she was essential for who I am now”-that is Picasso. I love short quotes because they are always taken out of context and can be

made to mean whatever I want them to mean. I can apply them to life in my own way, and no one has the tools to criticize. I recently highlighted the following quote from a twentieth-century ethicist: “Entering into hostilities is to give up the ability to shift perspectives.” I am 20. A year ago I denounced the practice of Christianity as imperialistic and judgmental, and because I didn’t want to be a hypocrite I avoided personal application of the religion in order to stay consistent with my beliefs. Today, I embrace hypocrisy. I still find the practice of Christianity imperialistic and judgmental on broad levels, but I find it increasingly nourishing and sensible on a personal level. The theology cannot be defined by the corruption of its institution, and that is where I am. I will change. I plan to change. What Picasso knew and what I am trying to embrace is the humility that is necessary to move forward. It is having the courage to look back on what you’ve written, what you’ve published, what you have professed as TRUE-if-yourlife-is-worth-anything and say, “Hmm. I was off” and learn from it. It does not mandate calling your old self stupid. That is where you were at the time. Now, you are at a different place, and if that makes you a chronological hypocrite, then by-God be a hypocrite. Otherwise, you may find yourself hostile with the burden that comes from

defending what is no longer relevant to your life. Hence the 70 year-old racist. Whenever the topic of “our biggest fears” comes up among my friends, one always describes his as “being forty,

looking around, and realizing he has fallen into a routine from which he can’t escape.” As I teeter between childhood and adulthood, I find that one of the most unattractive characteristics of the latter is the pressure to know. To be certain. To defend. Especially at a place where knowledge founds the institution—the older you get, the more questioning becomes taboo. Adulthood means that we will settle on codes of living that work for us and that we will embrace routine. These are inevitable. But right now, during college, we are also at a great place to work into our routines the openness and humility that enable constant change. I may look back on this column like I did my last, with blushed red cheeks at having taken myself so seriously. But then I’ll think, “What am I embarrassed about? I’m twenty. I’m still moving.” And then I’ll write another one with a lighter hand. Hell, maybe one day I’ll attempt a humor piece. About myself. Trying to be funny. About myself. And there we go again: full circle. Mary Adkins is a Trinity junior. Her column appears every third Tuesday.

And if we haven’t learned anything By suggesting that Americans turn off their televisions on Sept. 11, 2002, in order to protect their children from violent images, First Lady Laura Bush gave

the best advice for remembering last year’s terrorist attacks; do it without your television.

Naturally, the advice will almost certainly be ignored by the American people, and likely contradicted by the White House, which is desperately seeking to refocus American eyes on Bush The Leader and not Bush The

A world where Americans have thought but not learned, contemplated but not acted for a full year after an event so horrible, is frighteningly easy to imagine. The problem starts at the top; It’s unpopular to say, but the vacuum of leadership at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave has been apparent since

the support for terrorism comes from our “friend” Saudi Arabia. Wait, the reason is oil. That's another place the administration could teach by example, figuring out away to kiss the Middle East good-bye by getting out of the dictator propping for oil

welkw ToraEwTand emo" Americans prefer not to ask questions. auto”Xst™s e a lt’s going to be a lot easier tomorrow good s te na fd t 40 iKs. S “

Martin

Bumbler. Hama The media are going to drain your tear ducts tomorrow: NBC will hold a Off therecord nighttime concert, CBS will re-air their moving documentary “9/11” (Wednesday’s only programming worth watching) and show a No, really, I’m a hero propaganda-laden interview with President George W. Bush. ABC will offer 24-hour coverage, Fox will show Police Chases, FOX News will offer bias, CNN will offer Connie Chung and both fans of MSNBC can look forward to a whole lot

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decision to put Afghan waring to Mexico, OVPT Over QTirl dllCl nvPf OVci HgJdlil. lords in charge of raiding the j IOW come no t al-Qaeda compound at Tora one Big Three Bora, the same warlords who automobile has were quibbling over whether to support bin Laden or become substantially cheaper?), so why should we the United States just a few days prior? continue to use our government to support their outThe war is righteous, our objectives are sound and dated combustion engine? our resolve should stay firm, but can we get some Then again, we don’t need to wait to learn someof Brian Williams. equal responsibility when things go wrong? Political thing. Most of us were not born yesterday and cerA year ago, Americans were quick to praise the implications aside, it would go a long way toward tainly are able to learn and reflect independently of media for their post-Sept. 11 restraint, endurance teaching Americans how to act. the government. Maybe, the Laura Bush solution is and thoughtfulness. Now, it’s Princess Di all over Nothing excuses what happened a year ago, but we the opposite of what we need. Maybe if Americans again-entertainment not information, remorse not are fools not to reconsider what led to it (and that act in their über-consuming way and devour every challenges. It was heartening when the networks amounts to more than a breakdown in intelligence, single minute of propaganda, remembrance, political agreed last fall to stop showing the footage of the although the evidence since Sept. 11 has made it clear opportunism and Donahue, tomorrow they will have towers being hit —a directive that the networks have that these attacks were probably preventable if not a chance to come full circle and make serious decifor a strangling bureaucracy). sions about what Sept. 11 really meant—not in a virtually ignored, using the image constantly in promotional spots along with ominous theme music. We are responsible for the actions of our policies: personal way, but in the kind of detached way that The print media has not performed much better. oil dependence, foreign policy ignorance, religious can bring one the sensible conclusion of both a war Newsweek has featured the towers a flame at least arrogance, and an additional arrogance that tran- on terror and a thought about what leads to terror in three times on their cover. In each occasion, no referscends nationalism. There has been a breakdown in the first place. ence was needed. On addition, the sensational coverAmerica between those who want to understand and It’s not likely, because when it comes to introspecage of even more Chandra, this year’s shark attacks, those who do not care to understand. How can we be tion, Americans prefer not to ask questions. It's going expected to learn from Sept. 11 if our president to be a lot easier tomorrow to just sit back, stare at the kidnapping, which are down nationwide, and celebrities as far as the eye can see have retaken their place walks the walk of the latter group? The crisis we face flag and watch the towers collapse over and over is more than a childish good versus evil tug-of-war. atop the news ladder. again. It’s not right though, and it’s not going to help But it’s unfair to pick on the media alone. It’s almost never too late to turn the ship around Americans think ofwhat has (and in most cases, hasConsidering all of the focus grouping that goes into and move full steam ahead to the kind of leadership n’t) happened and where we need to go from here. The one episode of All-Spin Zone news, it can reliably be we need. The upcoming war with Iraq has given new symbolism of one year later is, in the end, a silly inferred that the product on the nightly news is the meaning to a term that we cannot print here but numeric computation, but the lessons of Sept. 11 need product that the American people want to see (again, could otherwise be called “high density sexual interto be learned quickly and then last a lifetime. spare MSNBC). Asking if the media have learned course.” By asking for Congressional approval, not anything begs the real question: What have the only will the American people receive a welcome les- Martin Barna, Trinity ’O2, is a first-year student at the American people learned? Scarier still: What if the son in leadership, but they will also receive a better University of Michigan Law School and former editoanswer is, nothing? understanding of why we would go after Iraq when rial page editor of the Chronicle. ___

The Chronicle

PAGE 20 � TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002

UDAY BHAWALKAR, DHRUPAD VOCALIST

THEATRE OF YUGEN/ THEATRE NOHGAKU

The young artist UDAY BHAWALKAR will present a dhrupad performance accompanied by Manikrao Munde on pakhawaj (two-headed drum).

An evening thatfeatures a short Kyogen comedy, Tied to a Pole (Bo Shibari), followed by William Butler Yeats’ Noh-influenced play At the Hawk’s Well (in English), plus a short musical interlude ofNoh Hayashi music on traditional instruments.

September 18, 8 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, $l5 General Seating; $lO Students.

September 17, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $22 Preferred Rows; $lB General Seating; $l2 Students.

PERFORMING ARTS “Rhythm Of The Ages” The Duke Show. A Musical Revue by employee and volunteer performers, to raise funds for arts activities for patients and staff. September 12 & 13, 7:30 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $lO Adults, $5 twelve yrs. & under.

Faculty Recital SUSAN DUNN, soprano. Works by Handel,

Schubert, Verdi, and Wolf.

September 14, 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium, Free.

Faculty Recital FRED RAIMI, cello with RANDALL LOVE, THOMAS BURTON and MARK KUSS, piano; ERIC PRITCHARD, violin. Folk Songs More or Less: works by Schumann, Beethoven, Kuss, and Max Raimi.

September 15, 4 pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Free.

PERLMAN, SCHMIDT, BAILEY TRIO NAVAH PERLMAN, pianist, GIORA SCHMIDT, violinist, and ZUILL BAILEY, cellist, are known for energetic and passionate performances.

September 14, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center, $25 General Public; $l2 Students. (A limited number of tickets will be available at the door on the night of the performance.)

tickets.duke.edu Convenient On-Line ticketing for ALL the Arts at Duke! University Box Office: 684-4444

BXII

tap! ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS This Week: September 10-18, 2002 ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts in cooperation with participating campus arts departments and programs. For more information about performing arts events, call the Duke University Box Office, 684-4444 or view online at tickets.duke.edu. To inquire about this ad call 660-3356.

Films on East

West

Freewater presents... 9:30 pm, Griffith Film Theater, $5 Gen.; $4 Employees, Free to Duke Students with ID. 7

September September September September

10 12 13 17

Bride of Frankenstein Heat Monster’s Ball The Black Cat

Screen Society presents.... 8 pm, Richard White Auditorium, Free September 15 Southern Circuit; TBA September 18 French and Francophone Film Series: “Va Savoir (Who Knows?)” (dir. Charles Rivette, 2001, 150 min, France, French with English Subtitles, Color, 35mm). 8 pm, Griffith Film Theater, Free.

duke arts youlrt minted- to experience- the- extraordinary

EXHIBITIONS “Juke Joint,” a multimedia installation by North Carolina Artist WILLIE LITTLE. Thru Sept. 28, Juanita Kreps Gallery, Center For Documentary Studies

“Consumer Complexities” by ARTHUR HUANG. Thru Sept. 28. Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center

8:43 a.m. Exhibition Opening/Memorial. “Missing: Documenting the Spontaneous Memorials of 9/11.” Lecture by Aimee Molloy. Thru. Oct. 27, 2002, Museum of Art

Looking Back: 9/11 Across America, 11 Juke Joint 11 An Acoustic Exhibit. An opportunity for reflection: pause and listen to the voices of individuals from across the country as they respond to the devastating attacks on September 11, 2001. A collaboration between the Center for Documentary Studies and the American Folklife Center of the Library of Congress. Center For Documentary Studies Auditorium, continuous presentation during CDS hrs. Thru Sept 14