September 30, 2002 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

Monday, September 30,2002

Partly Cloudy High 79, Low 59 www.chronicle.duke.edu Vol. 98, No. 28

The Chronicle »

Revolution No. 9 For the second-straight weekend, the field hockey team defeated the No. 9 squad in the nation. See Sportswrap page 6

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Groups unite for Ist joint Greek Week With more events and the participation of all greek groups, organizers hope this year’s Greek Week sets a new standard. •

By MEGAN CARROLL The Chronicle

Although Greek Week has kept a low profile in past years, leaders from the entire greek community hope to change that this year when a revamped version of the annual event kicks off Wednesday evening with an East Campus barbecue For the first time, the three greek umbrella organizations—-

the Interfraternity Council for most on-campus fraternities, the National Panhellenic Council

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

RUNNING BACK CHRIS DOUGLAS rushes to the Navy seven-yard line at the beginning of the second half of Saturday’s game, leading to a Chris Dapolito touchdown pass that gave the Blue Devils a 29-10 lead and some breathing room.

Duke sends Midshipmen overboard Roberts tried to get around the outside In 12 plays, the Blue Devils marched on an option right. Defensive end 80 yards, with a number of big runs Micah Harris broke into the backfield, from Alex Wade and a culminating ANNAPOLIS, Md. Saturday afternoon the however, and stopped Roberts for a third-and-long touchdown pass from the football team proved four-yard setback. On the following no-longer-invisible hand ofAdam Smith who completed 11-of-17 passes for 144 joke—at least not to Navy. play, Ryan Fowler stepped into a gap In the second and third quarters the and downed quarterback Craig Canyards and two touchdowns, to tight end Blue Devils (2-3) put 40 straight points deto for a loss on a draw play. Navy was Calen Powell in the back of the endzone. on the embarrassed Midshipmen (1-3) forced to kick a field goal. After the defense, which had adjust“From that point on, it wasn’t very ed to and become comfortable with in front of a homecoming crowd of 31,647 in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial pretty” said Navy head coach Paul Navy’s triple option attack by the secStadium en route to a 43-17 victory. Johnson. ond quarter, held Navy, the offense But beauty is in the eye of the bebegan from its own 19. Two Wade rushOn the first play of the second quarter Navy, holding a 7-3 lead, ran the holder, and to Duke fans, the following See NAVY in Sportswrap page 4 ball to Duke’s 6 yard line. Next, Eric drive certainly looked pretty.

By TYLER ROSEN The Chronicle

for traditionally Kerianne Ryan

black fraternities and sororities, and the Panhellenic Association for other sororities—and a fourth growing cluster of cultural greek-letter organizations are sponsoring Greek Week together. The week’s events will include a See GREEK WEEK on page 6

Cila-bration: Devils shutout Heels Schedule changes see mixed reaction

By MIKE COREY The Chronicle

In a game that marked a turning point for the men’s soccer program, the Blue Devils were nothing short of fantastic as they dismissed No. 13 North Carolina (6-3, 1-1 in the ACC) Saturday evening, sending the Tar Heels tromping home with a 1-0 setback in front of 4,800 raucous fans in Koskinen Stadium.

By ANDREW COLLINS The Chronicle

As University officials prepare to discuss a possible overhaul of the undergraduate academic master schedule, students are reacting favorably to the idea of alleviating midday overcrowding. Administrators announced last week that a newly formed committee would consider reducing the relative concentration of classes in the middle of the day, saying the University’s resources are overtaxed dur-

No. 25 Duke (5-2-1, 2-1) scored early in the second half off a Jordan Cila shot into the top left corner of the net before retreating to a preventive defense that made it nearly impossible for UNC to create goal op-

portunities. The tactic, highlighted by the stellar play of goalie Justin Trowbridge, helped to shutout the Tar Heels for only the second time this season and gave Duke its first win against UNC since 1999. “It’s North Carolina-Duke: It doesn’t get much better than that,” defender Matt Ahumada said. A spectacular ball fake from junior Jordan Gila led to the game-winning goal in the 52nd minute. Gila gathered a pass from freshman lan Carey, juked a defender, and sent a left-footed rocket into the top left comer of the goal over an outstretched Tar Heel goalkeeper. “I knew lan was going to cut the ball back because See UNC in Sportswrap page 7

Inside

ing that period. Students agreed facilities were too hectic and crowded at midday, but also expressed reservations about sacrificing their scheduling preferences. “It’s impossible to catch a bus to East at 12:40 [p.m.]; it’s impossible to grab a quick lunch.... Life’s a lot more difficult at those times,” said sophomore Peter Jannuzzi. A number of students cited bus delays as the main issue. “The problem with all the people who have class at the same time is that the bus is a nightmare,” sophomore Caroline Haubold said. “I could watch two or three buses roll by without being able to get on.”

JORDAN CILA scored the only and winning goal as the men’s soccer team bested the defending national champions.

Craig Venter related his work mapping the human genome, an accomplishment he proudly led in the private sector See page 3

Trent Drive Hall hosts only 67 residents this semester, but despite a greater sense of isolation, students there say they enjoy their living experience. See page 3

See SCHEDULING on page 8 “Sweatshops or Sweet Deals?” was the topic of a forum on labor conditions and wages in U.S. factories abroad. See page 5

World & Nation

PAGE 2 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002

NEWS BRIEFS •

Nearly 1,000 believed dead in ferry disaster

The government of Senegal now says 1,034 passengers and crew were on board when a ferry capsized off the coast of Gambia on Africa’s western coast. Only 64 people are known to have survived the ocean ferry’s capsizing. •

U.S. adds more forces around Iraq

U.S. Marines rode massive green hovercraft last week onto the Kuwaiti shore. But instead of assaulting hostile Iraqi troops, they joined Kuwaiti allies for a three-week exercise in the desert. •

Number of health insurance recipients falls

The number of Americans without health insurance rose to 41.2 million last year, an increase of 1.4 million. Small businesses accounted for much of the erosion in coverage, the Census Bureau said Sunday. •

More Westerners rescued from Ivory Coast

U.S. and French troops swooped in before dawn Sunday to evacuate Americans and other foreigners from an Ivory Coast city, landing helicopters in rebel territory. •

Israel pulls out of Arafat compound U.N., American diplomatic pressure leads to end of 10-day military standoff in West Bank By IBRAHIM HAZBOUN The Associated Press

Israel RAMALLAH, West Bank bowed to U.N. demands and U.S. pressure Sunday, pulling troops and tanks out through the barbed wire that encircles Yasser Arafat’s headquarters. The Palestinian leader said the move was only “cosmetic.” As troops removed sandbags, generators and debris from around the Ramallah compound to end the 10day standoff, Israel said it still planned to arrest alleged terrorists it says are holed up with Arafat. Nevertheless, both sides offered conciliatory gestures. Briefly emerging from his building—one of the last still standing in

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

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By WARREN HOGE

LONDON Prime Minister of Britian Tony Blair expressed confidence Sunday of securing U.N. approval for a tough new Security Council resolution on Iraqi weapons, and he asserted that Saddam Hussein would be disarmed, one way or another. “I hope he can be forced by international pressure, but if not, we have to be prepared as an international community to force him to do it the other way” Blair said. He made his remarks in a BBC interview with David Frost at the opening of the Labor Party conference in Blackpool, England, which is expected to challenge Frost over his war stance. Blair, America’s strongest ally in Europe, refused to rule out acting along with the United States if the United Nations failed to endorse military strikes against Iraq if it

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Under the new rules, 25,000 Palestinian workers will be allowed to enter Israel daily instead of the current 15,000. The quota of Palestinian businessmen was raised to 8,000 from 5,000.

New York Times News Service

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ME RCER

the Palestinian government complex—Arafat flashed a V-for-victory sign to the crowd of several hundred supporters. He renewed his promise to order a cease-fire if Israel were to take troops and soldiers out of all Palestinian territory. Israel demanded a Palestinian crackdown on terror but eased restrictions on Palestinian trying to enter Israel from the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Jobs in Israel are crucial to many Palestinian families.

Nevertheless, Arafat accused Israel of continuing to violate Tuesday’s U.N. Security Council resolution demanding an end to the siege as well as to Israel’s months-long occupation of Palestinian cities and to terrorism and other violence from both sides. “They are trying to deceive the Security Council,” a stem and seemingly weary Arafat told reporters in his office, minutes after Israeli troops had moved away. Some Israeli troops remained within a few hundred yards of the compound. Israeli officials said they still planned to arrest wanted men who were among the 200 people holed up with Arafat since the siege started Sept. 19.

Blair vows to help U.S. control Hussein

Student with weapons arrested in airport

A 21-year-old Bulgarian student was arrested at Atlantic City International Airport after a small pair of scissors embedded in a soap bar and two box cutters inside a lotion bottle were found in his bag.

The Chronicle

refused to allow unrestricted access for weapons inspectors. He said, “The most important thing, if we want to avoid conflict, is to maintain the maximum pressure on Saddam and the Iraqi regime.” Many in his party are critical of his closeness to President George W. Bush and opposed to Britain making any military move without U.N. approval, and they were encouraged by the turnout of 150,000 protesters who staged an anti-war march in London Saturday. Blair was speaking as Britain and the United States continued a diplomatic effort to get France, Russia and China, the other three veto-holding members of the Security Council, to support the draft resolution that would reportedly give the Iraqis seven days to accept the terms for the re-entry of inspectors and a further 23 days to declare the extent of their weapons of mass destruction arsenal.

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002 � PAGE 3

Pioneer discusses genome successes By CHARLES LIN The Chronicle

Although slated as a probing discussion of “ethical and social issues surrounding the human genome,” genomics pioneer Craig Venter’s speech delivered a chronicle of the genetic revolution that pertained more to science than to ethics in Friday’s Boyarski Lecture in Law, Medicine & Ethics. Venter, president of the Center for the Advancement of Genomics and Time magazine’s 2000 Scientist of the Year, founded Celera Genomics, a private corporation which is credited as the first to sequence and analyze the human genome. His work also includes the development of expressed sequence tags as well as the first DNA sequencing of a living organism. The speech provided insight into the processes and chronology of the human genome project, beginning with its inaugural moments in the late 1980s through his future hopes for the role of science in the 21st century. Even though much of the current debate rests mainly on the ethical issues of genomic studies, Venter made clear his mindset regarding his work. “It’s important to have ethics drive science,” he said. “While I agree with that, I think it’s much more important to have science and scientific fact drive the ethical discussion.” Venter also reflected on the daunting task of mapping the entire human genome. “We were the first ones to look at fhe human genome and we had to describe it in away that was both meaningful and scientifically rigorous,” he said. “The Celera team had the task of coming up with new algorithms and to write half a million lines ofcode to work on the first try.” Celera used “whole genome shotgun” mapping to sequence the genome. Despite flying against the standard of the day, the method was the determining factor that allowed Celera to complete the sequence in the short span of three years. Venter noted the level of doubt and opposition he faced in his studies. The National Institute of Health, for example, did not support his first genomic project and he had to seek funding elsewhere. The genome shotgun method was overlooked by many in the scientific community including the rival Sanger Institute, Venter said, who added that he felt vindicated by its success. He joked that while the Sanger Institute spent three years attempting to See VENTER on page 8 ■

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PAGE 4 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002

From staff reports

Students charged with drug offenses Vehicle stolen

Someone stole an employee’s $1,300 1994 blue four-door Plymouth Acclaim (license plate number PXZ-5596) from Parking Garage II near the elevator on the first level between 5 and 7 p.m. Sept. 27. The employee reported that he believed he placed the keys to his vehicle—which he cannot find—in a plastic bag and hung them on a hook in a room located in 6200 Duke Hospital North.

Duke University Police Department officers responded to the reported smell of marijuana in room 414 Edens 1A Sept. 29. Subsequent investigation led to police charging sophomore Timothy Layden with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. His court date is set for Oct. 14. They also charged sophomore Grant Stanley with possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of the controlled substance testosterona. His court date is set for Oct. 1. Neither student could be reached for comment.

Student caught with alcohol A Duke police officer patrolling West Campus near the bus stop reported that he noticed someone attempting to hide a container from him Sept. 29 at 12:03 a.m. The subject was identified as freshman Carlos Gonzalez-Stewart, and he was charged with underage possession of a malt beverage. His court date is set for Oct. 15. Reached by e-mail, Gonzalez-Stewart admitted that he was caught with an alcoholic drink on West.

Delivery person harassed A Papa Johns Pizza delivery person

reported that around 12:38 a.m. Sept. 27, he was delivering pizzas to Buildings G and 88, and that a group of students were outside when he arrived at the Wannamaker fire lane. He said they asked if he had any extra pizza and he told them no. When he returned to his vehicle, he discovered that hand soap had been poured on the windshield, causing approximately $lO in damage, “and that his $5 cigarettes and lighter had been stolen. When he was departing the area, someone threw a bottle, which broke in front of his vehicle.

Vehicles entered Four vehicles in the H parking lot on Hillsborough Road were broken into between 7:40 and 11:10 a.m. Sept. 26. Windows in each of the vehicles were broken out to gain entry. Stolen items

Second student caught with alcohol

DAVE LEWIS/THE CHRONICLE

Shouldn’t we be writing our dissertations? The graduate and professional student campout for men’s basketball tickets took place this weekend in the Blue Zone parking lot.

A Duke police officer patrolling outside Few Quadrangle reported that he noticed a subject attempting to hide a container from him Sept. 29 at 2:03 a.m. The subject was identified as sophomore Nicole Ambrosetti, and she was charged with underage possession of a malt beverage. Her court date is

included two Sony and two unknownbrand CD players totaling $1,600, an $BOO Kenwood speaker box with multiple speakers, a $l,OOO Kenwood amplifier and 35 CDs totaling $420.

set for Nov. 12. Ambrosetti declined to comment.

See CRIME on page 6

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002 � PAGE 5

Panel addresses sweatshop labor � An economist and a Worker Rights Consortium representative, among others, debated the use of cheap labor overseas. By MOLLY NICHOLSON The Chronicle

Giving germs to terminally iU patients, sexual intercourse and the return of Jesus were all analogies a colorful group of panelists used to describe the economic and moral issues of sweatshop labor at a forum Friday. Titled “Sweatshops or Sweet Deals?”, the four-

member panel discussion—moderated by Michael Munger, chair of the political science department—focused on the positive and negative aspects of sweatshops, as well as the roles of consumers, governments,

businesses and workers. Peter Arcidiacono, assistant professor of economics, said sweatshop labor was better than no labor, drawing on his experience building houses in Mexico. “We built this house, [with] no toilet, no running water.... We might consider it a slum, but man, they were happy with that house,” Arcidiacono said. “If we didn’t build that house, [it] wasn’t going to get built.” Without sweatshops, Arcidiacono said, employees would not be paid anything. “Yes, the firms have taken advantage of the situation,” he said. “But absent of that, we don’t have those firms paying wages.” Efforts to improve sweatshop labor such as boycotts discourage firms from investing overseas and “screw” workers there, Arcidiacono added. “Barring Jesus appearing to them, [firms] are going to continue to maximize their profits,” he said. “The real solution to solving the sweatshop problem is for you all to go form firms down there and treat [workers] right.” Scott Nova, executive director of the Worker Rights Consortium, said there were other alternatives to sweatshop labor. “The question is, ‘Can we, by imposing reasonable standards on these companies, improve the conditions for these workers without closing [the firms] down,”’ he said. Pointing to successful WRC efforts, Nova said improvement was possible and consumers could help. “Consumers in the U.S. have a great deal to say as to whether or not those conditions get better or worse,” he said. Nova maintained that, given a choice, consumers would be willing to spend more money on products to guarantee better working conditions for employees. Andrew Bernstein, adjunct professor of philosophy at Pace University, emphasized the role of government in creating sweatshop conditions and blamed communist governments for poverty. “Statism is responsible for poverty,” Bernstein said. “Government intervention is not the solution to third-world poverty. It is the cause. Capitalism... is

the solution.” Instead of boycotting corporations, consumers should be boycotting “evil” communist countries such as China, Bernstein said. “It is imperative that we vote everyday in the market for capitalism,” he said. “There is every reason to buy Nike’s products, and I do so proudly... We must question whether Nike must be in bed with the communists. Nike is not the problem. The communists are.” By investing in technology, Bernstein said, capitalists would increase labor productivity and raise wages. Vasant Kaiwar, visiting assistant professor of history, did not view the issue that way. “Why, when the productivity of workers has undoubtedly increased, have wages fallen?” he asked. “Market fundamentalism just doesn’t cut it anymore.” Part of the problem, he said, was the United States’ support of corrupt regimes that allowed citizens to work in dangerous conditions. “Our human rights discourse stops at the factory doors.” To improve labor conditions, Kaiwar suggested enforcing global labor standards. Berstein disagreed, viewing set labor standards as another form of government intervention. “That’s like giving germs to someone who’s terminally ill,” he said. After the panel, senior Aaron Windecker said that the panel raised thoughtful ideas, even if they did not resolve the issues. “I particularly liked Mr. Bernstein, his focus on capitalism and the culpability of governments rather than the corporations that go into these countries,” he said.

JEFF BURLIN/THE CHRONICLE

PANELISTS FROM FRIDAY’S FORUM argued whether or not sweatshops help laborers from other countries, and what responsibility Americans have, if any, to prevent the exploitation of those workers.

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PAGE 6 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002

CRIME from page 4 Obscene call reported

A student reported that at 9:35 p.m. Sept. 23, she received a call from an unknown man stating that he was a doctor from Texas A&M University and that he was conducting a survey to help couples in their relationships. He further stated that she would be paid $5O for her participation. The caller began to ask her questions about herself and her boyfriend of a sexual nature, and she hung up the phone when it became apparent that the caller may have been masturbating. Each year, Duke police receive complaints about individuals pretending to be conducting some type of survey that is nothing more than an obscene phone call, said Maj. Robert Dean of DUPD. He recommend that anyone receiving such calls make certain to get background information about the caller, including his phone number, before agreeing to a sur-

vey. Do not participate in surveys if you can not verify whether the caller is legitimate, Dean warned, adding that anyone should contact Duke police if they receive obscene phone calls.

Greek week Events

Employee charges harassment

Barbecue on East Campus Quad, 5 to 7 p.m

An employee was taken to the Durham County Magistrate’s Office at 10:08 a.m. Sept. 27 where she obtained a warrant charging her ex-boyfriend with making harassing phone cedis. Her exboyfriend, George McDonald, who has a last known address of 5400 Buck Jones Rd., Apt. 45, Raleigh, was making the calls to her work, she reported. McDonald could not be reached for comment.

Crime briefs are compiled from Duke University Police Department reports. Anyone with knowledge about those responsible for these or other crimes at the University can contact Lt. Davis Trimmer at 684-4713 or Durham CrimeStoppers at 683-1200.

Canned food drive on Bryan Center walkway, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m

Janet Hill, Grant Hill’s mother, York Chapel in Divinity School, 8 p.m. Cafe Parizade, to benefit Caring House, everyone welcome, 11 p.m. to 2 a.rn

NPHC step show, Page Auditorium, tickets $lO, 7 p.m. (doors open at 6 p.m.) Open night for individual group events, 10 p.m.

“Letters Day” (greek members encouraged to wear letters) Greek BYOB homecoming tailgate, Clocktower Quad, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m

Bullocks barbecue, 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Dance Marathon, The Great Hall

GREEK WEEK from page 1

diverse appearance, but to begin authentic interaction among groups. He added that the joint planning effort has canned food drive, a dance marathon saved both the NPHC and other groups and a speech by Janet Hill, mother of resources that would have otherwise professional basketball star Grant been spent separately. “I see a lot of people saying that, Hill, Trinity ’94. “It’s something new that everyone They’re trying to look nice,’” Maye said. will be participating in,” said Nicole “If anything, it’s a start to the socializing Manley, program coordinator for the [between members of different races].... newly-created Office of Fraternity and Maybe it’s better to start formally to go Sorority Life. “That in and of itself is to something more informal.” Maye and others said they hoped the what we’re really excited about.” The week’s events mirror the united interaction among students during greek community that planned them. Greek Week will become a model for imGreek students who attend events will proving campus racial climate. “To have the national organizations tally points for their chapters and the chapters with the most points in each behind an event like this, it’s to show umbrella organization or group—lFC, that these organizations want to work Panhel, NPHC and the multicultural together and help contribute to the campus community,” said Kristen Luneberg, groups—will win a University-sponpresident of Delta Delta Delta. “These sored four-group mixer. Many greek leaders also said they groups are dedicated to having interaction between the greek community.” hope the week’s events will show stuCampus leaders also praised the new dents and administrators that fraternities and sororities have a greater role in greek affairs office for facilitating interthe community than hosting parties action among chapters, which allowed and mixers. members from different groups to organ“We definitely want to emphasize the ize the week. Jeremy Morgan, IFC presiother elements of the greek community,” dent, said plans for the joint effort began said Panhel president Kerianne Ryan. last spring after the office’s creation. “The office has done so much for get“This is going to be a good way, in large units, to participate in philanthropy and ting people to know each other. [Greek leadership and social activities that Week] is going to further promote that,” Ryan said. “With everyone workdon’t involve alcohol.” Sheldon Maye, NPHC president, ing together... we know the other peosaid the decision to sponsor Greek ple, and it took away some of the barriWeek cooperatively was not to stage a ers to doing it.”

TRENT from page 3

that the dormitory accommodates his family’s circumstances because it pro-

vides accessible handicapped facilities ferent kind—very studious, not very for his son. “Trent has been very good to my faminterested in [the] party scene.” Holderly added that she has not ily... it’s close to the [Sarah P. Duke] “heard any real major complaints Gardens, [but although it is] distant [from her residents]... only the usual from work on East, it’s not too bad,” Thompson said. “I would say that I’ve ones that you expect to hear about, especially at the beginning of the year been very happy in Trent.” The effects of Trent’s new environwhen people are still moving in and ment reach beyond the dwellers. One settling down.” Trent offers the added advantage of major recipient ofthis impact is Grace’s commons room for every block of six or Cafe. The Chinese restaurant is the only more residents. on-campus dining option located in the “[I like] having a single and living immediate vicinity ofTrent Drive. Although nighttime delivery is with my Mends,” Kubagawa said. “We have a [commons] room all to ourselves, stronger than last year, overall busiand Grace’s is right there.” ness has slowed down noticeably, espeWhile Trent’s location has frequently cially dine-in, said Grace’s employee led the list of disadvantages, others find Lih-Mei Chao. the location to be an amenity. “The big difference is breakfast—Having lived there since January there are around 65 students who live 2000, Thompson is an “old-timer” to here and only about five stop in for the North Campus dorm. He added breakfast everyday,” she said.

Sportswra

2 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 21

Weekend

The Chronicle

In this week’s issue

A look at the ACC Matt Schaub threw for 312 yards and three touchdowns to help Virginia rally and beat Wake Forest 38-34 Saturday. Heath Miller and Ryan Sawyer caught twoTDs each for the Cavalier, who erased a 27-10 deficit for the win. With the victory, Virginia moves to 3-2 on the season and 1-1 in the ACC, while Wake fall to 2-3,0-2. Despite losing running back Tony Hollings, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets snuck by North Carolina 21-13 this weekend. Backup tailback Ajenavi Eziemefe had 136 yards and one touchdown, as the win moved the Wramblin' Wreck to 4-1 on the season. •

Mike Corey, Neelum Jeste Gayle Argan, Jesse Colvin Paul Crowley, Abby Gold, Gabe Githens, Michael Jacobson, Jack Kamb, Colin Kennedy, Paula Lehman, Robby Levine, Ted Mann, Assaad Nasr, Sarah O'.Gonnor, Jake Poses, Shane Ryan, Robert Samuel, Adam Schmelzer, Brian Smith, Catherine Sullivan, Matt Sullivan, C.K. Swett, Emily Vaughan, Jeff Vernon, Adam Yoffie Special thanks to Chronicle editor Dave Ingram and managing editor Kevin Lees

NCAA Top 25

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No. No. No. No.

Editor: Paul Doran Managing Editor: Tyler Rosen Photography Editor: Robert Tai Graphics Editor: Brian Morray Sr. Associate Editor: Evan Davis Associate Editors: Nick Christie, Writers:

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2 Texas 49, Tulane 0 3 Oklahoma 31, South Florida 0 4 Virginia Tech 30, Western Michigan 0 5 Ohio State 45, Indiana 17 No, 6 Florida 39, Kentucky 34 No. 7 Georgia 41, New Mexico State 10 No, 8 Oregon 41, Portland State 0 No. 10Tennessee 35, Rutgers 14 Louisville 26, No. 11 Florida State 20 No. 12Washington 41, Idaho 27 No. 14 Michigan 45, Illinois 28 No. 15 lowa State 36, Nebraska 14 No. 16 N.C. State 56, Massachusetts 24 No. 17 Washington State 48, California 38 No. 18 Southern Calif. 22, Oregon State 0 No. 19 Wisconsin 31, Arizona 10 No. 21 Louisiana State 31, Miss. State 13 No. 22 Alabama 30, Arkansas 12 No. 23 Texas A&M 31, Louisiana Tech 3 No. 24 lowa 40, No. 20 Penn State 35 No. 25 Colorado State 32, Nevada 28

Sportswrap

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

Game OF THE Volleyball Tallahassee tangle •

After a hot start, the volleyball team dropped another ACC contest, this time to Florida State.

Women's soccer Bulldogged •

A last second offsides call prevented Duke from knotting the score, as the Blue Devils lost to Georgia 1-0.

Football Mids' mistakes *

The football team scored 40 unanswered points to beat Navy, 43-17.

Football

Game commentary 5 Duke used a mocking on the Navy scoreboard to ride to victory.

ft ottan Virginia

1/5

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Field Hockey

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Lucky 9s

For the second straight week the Blue Devils beat the No. 9 team in the nation.

Cross Country Coast to coast •

The men and women turned in good performances on both coasts this weekend.

Duke Basketball

Blue-White Ticket Policy

Saturday, Oct. 5, noon

Wallace Wade Stadium Off to their best start since 1998, the Blue Devils go into homecoming with two wins for the first time in the Carl Franks era. In Virginia, Duke faces a bottom tier ACC foe, and a win would give the Blue Devils their first ACC victory since 1999: On the other hand, the Cavs still want revenge for the shocker Duke gave them in Charlottesville, Va., that season.

Student Validation and Sale set for October 2nd!

Duke students should come to have their ID validated for the October 26th men's basketball Blue-White game beginning Wednesday, October 2nd at 6:30 am at the Cameron Indoor Stadium ticket office. Tickets will be available on a FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVE basis until they are gone on October 2nd. Students may also purchase with cash or check a maximum of two additional tickets for his or her parents to the Blue-White game for $20.00 each in the student section. A limited number of seats are available, and once they are gone, there will be no other tickets available for sale. We will not guarantee anyone a ticket to the event, whether that be a student or a parent, once the lower level seats in Cameron Indoor Stadium are gone! Contact the Duke Ticket Office at 681 -BLUE for questions or ticket availability.

The Chronicle

Sportswr

MONDAY.

FSU’s comeback sends volleyball to 2nd ACC loss By PAUL DORAN The Chronicle

Florida State 3 The volleyball team continued its ACC free 1 fall Saturday night, Duke losing to Florida State 3-1 (19-30, 31-29, 30-25, 30-19) at Tally Gymnasium in Tallahassee, Fla. “I’m disappointed we didn’t win the match tonight,” head coach Jolene Nagel said. “We played hard as a team and really dominated in Game 1. We need to do a better job of thinking about the little things if we are going to be successful.” The Blue Devils (12-5, 0-2 in the ACC) began the day by crushing the Seminoles (10-4, 2-0) 30-19 in the first game. However, the Seminoles turned the tide on Duke, which was led by junior Katie Gilman’s 14 kills, by winning a 31-29 nailbiter in Game 2. From there, Duke collapsed as the Seminoles rolled on through the match’s last two games. Senior Jill Sonne turned in the best

all-around performance of the match, notching 12 kills, four aces, 10 digs and three block assists in the loss. Krista Dili added nine kills and a .273 hitting percentage, and Arielle Linderman and Rachel Vander Griend each had five block assists. The Blue Devils out blocked the Seminoles 13-7. On the other side of the net, FSU’s Knstin Frye racked up her second double-double of the season with 19 kills, 12 digs and a .485 hitting percentage. “I’m very happy with the way we finished the match tonight,” said Seminole head coach Todd Kress. “We had a gut check and I think tonight will go a long way in building team confidence.” It is the second ACC loss for the Blue Devils who have gone a frigid 4-5 since starting the year on a torrid 8-0 pace. Duke was upset by Wake Forest in Durham in its first ACC contest. The Blue Devils return home to face Virginia Thursday night in Cameron InANDY YUN/THE CHRONICLE door Stadium. Duke then plays conference foe Maryland Friday at home. JILL SONNE had 12 kills, four aces, 10 digs and three blocks against Florida State

Women’s soccer loses 3rd straight, falls to Georgia By GABE GITHENS

all the way to Atlanta, I was very proud at how the girls came out and played.” The soccer team 0-1 in (5-5, Friday night in College Park, Md., the unranked Terwomen’s 1 Georgia the ACC) dropped two games this rapins ousted the No. 22 Blue Devils 3-2 in an offensive Duke 0 weekend, losing first to Maryland (6- showcase. Maryland forward Katie Ludwig scored a 3, 1-1) Friday before falling to Georgia (4-5-1) Sunday. goal and forced a penalty shot that teammate Kim King In both contest, the Blue Devils were on the short blasted past Duke goalkeeper Thora Helgadottir. end of one-goal losses—including losing their ACC The Blue Devil netminder was playing-her first minutes of the season Friday, after returning from Iceopener to the Terps. The losses mean that Duke returns to Durham after a roadtrip that stretched a winland where she was playing for the national team. Early in the first half, Maryland’s Lindsay Givens less streak to three. On Sunday afternoon in Athens, Ga. the Georgia threw the ball in from the sideline and it trickled past Bulldogs capitalized midway through the first half on Helgadottir for a 1-0 Terrapin lead. The Blue Devils a penalty shot by Carolyn Cayard, one of only two responded with seven minutes left in the half when shots the Bulldogs produced all first half. The free kick freshman Carolyn Ford found fellow classmate Carwas awarded to the Bulldogs after Tricia McKee was olyn Riggs down field for a breakaway goal. The second half began with the score at 1-1 but taken down inside the box. Duke used its speed up front to attack Georgia Ludwig quickly beat the Blue Devil defense for an unassisted goal. The Terrapins built upon -their 2-1 throughout the game, but could not find the right combination of passes to beat goalkeeper Ashley Lindley, who lead after Duke defender Kate Siebert fouled Ludwig served as the Bulldogs’ key defender with seven saves. inside the penalty box. King netted her third goal With two minutes remaining, it looked as though Duke against the Blue Devils in three games, and gave the had tied the game at one, but the referee ruled that the Terrapins a 3-1 lead. Duke fought back as Liz Wagner scored on a reBlue Devils were offsides and game ended 1-0. “It was really an unbelievable call,” Church said. “It bound in front of the Maryland goal in the 73rd was a heartbreaking call at the end of the game. We minute. With the score 3-2 in favor of Maryland, Duke thought we’d scored. We thought it went in and we had pushed the ball forward as the Terrapin defense collapsed into their own half to preserve the win. a lot of people tell us that it should have counted.” The Blue Devils once again outplayed their opposition offensively, but could not finish on any of their 14 Georgia 1, Duke 0 shots. Sophomore Casey McCluskey lead the team 1 2 F with seven shots of her own, more than doubling the FINAL Duke (5-5) 0 0 0 for the entire Bulldogs three shots game. Georgia (4-5-1) 0 1 1 “We had great opportunities,” Church said. “We hit GOALS: Duke-none. Georgia-Cayard 21:51. a cross bar, he hit a goal post. I thought we played SAVES: Duke 0 (Helgadottir), Georgia 7 (Lindley) hard. After a tough loss Friday night and having to fly Stadium: UGA Soccer/Softball Complex The Chronicle

CAROLYN RIGGS and the women’s soccer team were held without a goal for the first time all season against Georgia.

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All that you can be? D NAVY from The Chronicle page 1 es later, Senterrio Landrum came in motion from the slot and took the handoff from Smith, as he and other slot receivers have done numerous times—with mixed results throughout Franks’ tenure at Duke—and faked even more frequently. This time the Navy defense was fooled as Wade dove into the gap, and Khary Sharpe delivered a key block to seal in the corner, as Landrum was sprung for a 69-yard touchdown. “There is not a perfect defense and there’s not a perfect offensive play,” Duke head coach Carl Franks said. “You’ve just got to try to have the right play on when they’re playing a certain defense, and we just happened to have it on.”

After hobbling the ensuing kickoff, Roberts was stripped by Duke’s Anthony Roberts and Duke seemed poised for yet another touchdown. On the Blue Devil’s first play from scrimmage, however, Eddie Carthan came unblocked from the strong side and sacked "Smith, jarring the ball loose in the process. Navy recovered and then drove to midfield, where Duke applied the brakes. John Skaggs bounced the ball out ofbounds on Duke’s one-yard line with a perfect punt.

Duke took over with 1:52 remaining in the half. After two unsuccessful runs—and two Navy timeouts—Duke faced third-and-nine from its own two-yard line with 1:34 remaining. Navy could smell the chance for the punt block, or at least a field goal resulting from good field position. But instead, Smith found Landrum, who got out of bounds at the 13. Two Wade runs and passes to Landrum and Powell brought Duke to the Navy 45, where the Blue Devils called a timeout with ;26 remaining. On the next play, Smith dropped back and hung a long pass out. Sharpe, running a post pattern, burst past the double coverage and caught the ball in stride at the five, before running in for the touchdown. “Pretty much a back breaker, I would say,” Johnson said. “Instead of having a chance to go up 17-15 or be down 15-13, it’s 22-10.” Navy attempted a surprise onside kick to open the second half, but the ball bounced harmlessly out of bounds after the Midshipmen overran it. Quarterback Chris Dapolito, who started the second half for the Blue Devils, scrambled for 29 yards and then lofted a pass into the corner of the endzone, where Reggie Love outleaped a Navy defender to put Duke up 29-10. As the crowd thinned, the “Go Navy” painted on the seatbacks in the upperdeck became increasingly visible, yet the Midshipmen continued to struggle. Navy’s next possession ended when Alex Green hit Kyle Eckel just as he caught a pitch from Candeto. Eckel fumbled and Orrin Thompson recovered for Duke on the Navy 23. Five plays later, Wade stomped seven yards up the middle for his first touchdown of the season. After another Navy fumble, Wade, who registered his fourth 100-yard rushing performance of the season with 124 yards on 21 carries, plunged across the goaline for his second touchdown. Navy would answer with a touchdown drive orchestrated by backup quarterback Aaron Polanco, but the Blue Devils had already cemented the victory. Duke gained 479 net yards while holding Navy to 349 and just 208 in the game’s latter three quarters.

Navy opened the scoring with a Candeto three-yard keeper on the option and the Blue Devils responded with a 50yard field goal by Brent Garber. “It’s testament to their character for them to be able to come back and put so many points on the board after being down,” Franks said.

I '

Duke 43, Navy 17 FINAL Duke (2-3) Navy (1-3)

1 3 7

2 19 3

3 21 0

4 0 7

F 43 17

First Quarter 6:48 (NA), Candeto 3-yard TD run (Blumenfeld). 9 plays, 56 yards, 3:56. 3:22 (DU), Garber 50-yard FG. Second Quarter 13:18 (NA), Blumenfeld 28-yard FG. 7:14 (DU), A. Smith 11-yard TD pass to Powell. 12plays, 80 yards, 6:04. 4:27 (DU). Landrum 69-yard TD run. 3 plays, 81 yards, 1:08. 0:19 (DU), A. Smith 45-yard TD pass to Sharpe. 10plays, 99 yards, 1:33. Third Quarter 12:55 (DU), Dapolito 8-yard TO pass to Love (Garber). 5 plays, 23 yards. 1:21 10:36(DU), Wade 7-yard TD run (Garber). 5 plays, 23 yards, 1:21. 5:03 (DU), Wade 16-yard TD run (Garber). 3 plays, 26 yards, 0:42. Fourth Quarter 14:53 (NA), Polanco 1-yard TD run (Blumenfeld). 16 plays, 80 yards, 5:11. First downs Rushes-yards (net) Passing yards(net) Passes (att-comp-int) Total Offense (plays-yards) Fumble returns-yards Punt returns-yards Kickoff returns-yards Interception returns-yards Punts (number-average)

49-288

51-240

25-17-0 74-479

23-9-1 74-349

3-43.7

4-39.5

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Possession-time Sacks by (number-yards) RUSHING: Duke-Wade 21 att, 123 yards; Douglas 13 att, 73 yards;Landrum 1 art. 69 yards; Dapolito 2 art, 25 yards: Ruff 6 att, 16 yards; A. Smith 1 att, -7; Wispelwey 2 att, -12 yards.Navy— Roberts 6 att, 60 yards; Polanco 12 att, 55 yards; Lane 2 att, 48 yards; Eckel 11 att, 35 yards; McDonald 3 att, 21 yards; Harris 3 att, 14 yards; Tepper 1 att, 11 yards; Weedo 1 att, 8 yards; Candeto 12 att. -12 yards. PASSING: Duke- Smith 11-17,144 yards, 2 TD, 0 INT; Dapolito 3-5, 20 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT;. Wispelwey 3-3, 27 yards, 0 TD, 0 INT. NavyPolanco 6-12, 54 yards, 0 TD, 0 INT; Candeto 3-10, 0 TD, 0 INT; Sims 0-1, DTD, 1 INT. RECEIVING: Duke- Sharpe 7 rec, 90 yards: Landrum 5 rec, 58 yards: Powell 2 rec, 23 yards; Love 1 rec, 8 yards: Wigal 1 rec, 6 yards; Scott 1 rec, 6 yards. Navy- Wesley 3 rec, 39 yards; Jenkins 2 rec, 18 yards; Roberts 1 rec, 33 yards; Bailey 1 rec, 7 yards; Lane 1 rec, 6 yards; Yarbrough 1 rec, 6 yards. INTERCEPTIONS; Duke-Green (no return). Navy-none Stadium: Navy-Marine Corps MemorialStadium Attendance—3l,647 Officials: Fleemon Williams (Referee); W. Clark Gaston (Umpire): Elmo Gary (Linesman); D. Harrison (Line judge); DouglasFoley (Back judge): Leslie Flora, Jr. (Field judge);Ernest Benson (Side judge); Bo Smolka (Scorer). Total elapsed time—2:s3 Temperature: 74 degrees/partly sunny Wind: North, 10-15 degrees

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

(clockwise from top left) QUARTERBACK ADAM SMITH, who had 144 yards and one touchdown, throws for one of his 17 passes of the day. DEFENSIVE ENDS MICAH HARRIS AND SHAWN JOHNSON crush Midshipman backup quarterback Aaron Polanco. SOPHOMORE WIDEOUT SENTERRIO LANDRUM celebrates with Khary Sharpe after Sharpe’s touchdown. HALFBACK ALEX WADE added to his stellar season racking up 123 yards and two touchdowns—his first of the year—during the beating. HEAD COACH CARL FRANKS watches Duke get off to its best start since 1998.

Sportswrai

The Chronicle

ke drowns Navy 43-17

lONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.

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Navy makes NCAA’s longest-running joke look like Tiger Woods of college football ANNAPOLIS, Md. The football team went from the Joker to Tiger Woods in less than three hours in Annapolis, Md. Saturday. As the first quarter ended with Navy leading Duke 73, the audience focused its attention on a video playing from the score board. The beginnings of the movie looked almost pornographic; the budget was unspeakably low, and the first action was of men with Carolina blue facial hair tying up a woman in her Navy dress whites. Although it was the wrong color blue, the video was an obvious metaphor of Blue Devils attacking Navy. The movie quickly moved to a shot of two men dressed as Batman and Robin in a car blasting Eminem’s “Without Me.” In Eminem’s music video, the raplOb ■k*. per and his producer Dr. Dre dress as Batman and Robin, with the “R” on Robin’s uniform substituted with an “E” Robert "■Samuel f°r Eminem. Navy sampled this idea, and for their rendition of Robin, they Game Commentary naturally used the letter “N.” To make a long story short, the video ended with Navy’s Batman and Robin coming to the girl’s rescue, punching the Blue Devils in the same manner of the 1960s Batman and Robin TV show, with flashes of “Bam” and “Row!” “Go Navy, Zap Duke!” flooded the screen at the *

video’s conclusion. In the press box and in the stands, chuckling was prevalent. Duke football was looked at as a joke. Well, ladies and gentlemen, the joke that was Duke football is over. The joke was long, and sometimes hilarious, but against Navy Saturday, Duke—it is hard to write these words—looked masterful. “Most of the [Navyl guys out there on the field I think were trying,” said Navy head coach Paul Johnson. “I could want and go and beat Tiger Woods, but I can’t beat him. I could want to and go practice all

I want, but [winning’s] not going to happen.” Yes that’s correct, in a more flattering metaphor, the Duke University football team was compared to Woods by an opposing coach. Almost every facet ofthe 43-17 win can be discussed at length, noting Duke’s positives: a goal line stand while losing 7-3 saved a touchdown; a 99-yard, twominute drill drive to end the half with a touchdown; 123 yards and two touchdowns for Alex Wade; a 69 yard wide-out sweep touchdown from Senterrio Landrunl; a 50 yard field-goal from Brent Garber; 40 unanswered points starting in the second quarter. But then again, it was Navy. An ACC school should look as good as Duke did against any team the caliber of the Midshipmen. Forr tunately, the Blue Devils know this, and their comments and behavior after the game were more about the team’s future than the team’s win. “We know we have a lot more football to play and a lot to prove,” said Duke quarterback Adam Smith, who

threw for two touchdowns. Micah Harris, who’s second-down tackle of Eric Roberts for a loss offour on the Duke six helped force a field goal early in the second quarter, more clearly articulated the team’s feelings. “It feels great, but we’re a little disappointed,” he said. “We should have three wins now.” A team that would have been happy with one win last season is not happy with two this year. To further distract from the sweetness of the victory, Navy fit Duke like a glove. Duke’s defensive weakness all season has been its secondary. Navy runs the option, an offense that puts little stress on the defensive back field. The defensive line struggled in the early moments df the game with Navy’s style, but after an early second quarter field goal, the Duke defense held Navy scoreless until a garbage touchdown was scored in the fourth quarter by Aaron Polanco.

“One of the most difficult things you have to do against an option is realize the speed at which it happens in a game,” head coach Carl Franks said. “It doesn’t have the same speed in practice as in a game. So we had to get ourselves adjusted to the speed.” Further catering to the Blue Devils, the Navy defense was small up-front, allowing Duke’s strength, the running game, to run rampant. The Blue Devils ran for 288 yards, led by Wade, who has run for over 100 yards in four of the five games this season. The touchdowns were his first of the season Saturday. The largest rushing gain of the day came from Landrum. On a play that has failed so many times in the past that fans grumble any time it is attempted, Landrum ran for 69 yards and a touchdown on the wide-out sweep. Although there are excuses for every success against Navy, the fact that the team did not pour Gatorade over Coach Franks in celebration means that it has turned a corner. No one would be surprised if Duke did not win another football game this season, but the more important thing is that no one would be surprised if the Blue Devils won two or three more games this season. A game that in preseason would have been looked at as a sure loss for the Blue Devils this Saturday against Virginia, suddenly becomes an interesting game with many sub-plots. This will be the first homecoming since 1998 that Duke will have digits in the win column, and Virginia provided Duke with one ofits last ACC wins, as the Blue Devils beat the Cavs in Charlottesville, Va., in 1999. “Going into the ACC, we have to keep our heads high,” said wide receiver Khary Sharpe, who had a career-high seven receptions and 90 yards in front of 12 family members he invited to the game. “We aren’t going to settle with two wins. We have to use [Navy] as a confidence booster; something we can feed off to go into the Virginia game.”

MONDAY,

ICR 30,

Field hockey edges No. 9 Northeastern Huskies By JESSE COLVIN The Chronicle

No. 3 3 After losing to Wake Forest 3-0 in WinNortheastern 2 ston-Salem Friday night, the field hockey team rebounded in a big way, defeating No. 9 Northeastern in dramatic style 3-2 Sunday afternoon. After falling into a 1-0 hole, the Blue

Duke

Devils were able to digthemselves out behind goals from Katie Grant and Gracie Sorbello. The situation looked eerily similar to Friday’s contest, when No. 13 Duke also played most of the game down 1-0. Against the Huskies, the Blue Devils

had different plans. With five minutes to go in the game, Grant finished off a delicate Chrissy Murphy cross to give the Blue Devils their first lead, 2-1, ofthe game. “It was a perfect ball,” Grant said. The Blue Devils then appeared to relax after Grant’s goal with the game’s outcome seemingly determined. The Huskies did not play along. Thirty seconds later, the Huskies struck back, as Liane Dixon rocketed a backhanded shot into the upper left ‘corner past a diving Erica Perrier. But the Blue Devils did not stop playing either. A minute later, Gracie Sorbello drove a ball past the Huskie goalie off a Duke comer netting her first goal and 3-2 Blue Devil lead. Up until that point, the Blue Devils had either shot the ball or faked once off their comers. The Sorbello goal, however, utilized a double fake, much like a double reverse in football. “We had called that option [off the comer] earlier in the game and it had worked,” Sorbello said. “We knew it was going to be there.” Northeastern got onto the scoreboard first 12 minutes into the game when forward Sarah Broderick drove a shot off a penalty comer between Perrier’s legs jffom 10 yards out. But unlike Friday night, where the .

JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE

KATIE GRANT scored one of Duke’s two goals in the final five minutes to beat Northeastern.

Deacons scored two goals late to put the game out ofreach, the Blue Devils were able to come back. “We struggled early in the first half,” said head coach Liz Tchou, “but we were able to build the ball out ofthe back in the second half and have some success.” The Northeastern lead stood up until Stacy Tsougas collected Kim Van Kirk’s diving pass at the top of the circle and pushed it past the Huskie goalkeeper with 20 minutes left in the game. “Their goalie came at me and I just went around her,” Tsougas said. After that scoring ceased until the final five minutes when Duke grabed the lead. Tchou said she was proud of the way her team responded, and Tsougas thought the Blue Devils played better because they “had a better feel in the second halffor what Northeastern was doing.” Perrier had only two recorded saves on the day but kept the Blue Devils in the game for most of the first half. She foiled several breakaways in

spectacular fashion, colliding with the Northeastern players, even sending a Huskie player off the field after one hard collision. She also recorded ten saves against Wake Forest. Duke outshot Northeastern 15-9 and had 11 shots in the second half. Tchou pointed to that statistic as evidence for a better second half effort. This is Duke’s second win against the No. 9 team in the country. The Blue Devils downed then-No. 9 Louisville last week,-2-1. Up next for Duke is archrival North Carolina Saturday. The Tar Heels have not lost to the Blue Devils in nearly 20 years. Duke 3, Northeastern 2 FINAL Northeastern (7-2) Duke (7-3)

1 2 11 0 3

F 2 3

GOALS: Northeastern-Broderick (4); Dixon (8). Duke-Tsougas (2); Grant (5); Sorbello (4).

SAVES: Northeastern 3 (Roy), Duke 2 (Perrier). Stadium: Williams Field

Cross country posts strong performances in Charlotte Blue Devils turn toward pre-nationals at Indiana State as opportunity to show they belong By PAUL CROWLEY The Chronicle

Both the men’s and women’s cross country teams posted strong finishes at their races this weekend, with the women’s squad truly living up to the name “cross country” by splitting their runners between races in California and Charlotte. The men’s team, ranked 18th nationally going into the race, finished sixth at the Great American Cross Country Classic in Charlotte Friday. The eighth ranked women’s team finished 12th in the same meet and second at the Stan-

ford Invitational Saturday. Sophomore Michael Hatch led the men’s squad, logging a 26:56 time on the 8,000 meter course. Hatch’s time earned him a 13th place finish overall. “Our primary goal was to compete in this race, because on a muddy course like that, you’re really looking at places more than you are at times,” he said. Men’s head coach Norm Ogilvie agreed, saying that “on average, times were about two minutes slower for everyone [at Charlottel than is usual for an 8,000 meter course.” Junior Chris Williams, who at the season’s beginning had accompanied Hatch as the Blue Devils’ top two runners, was second with a 27:16 time and a 28th place finish out of the field of 168

runners. Ogilvie said Williams had been

hurting throughout the week, and that he had urged him to “run at 90 percent,” noting that “a runner like Chris at 90 percent is still faster than a lot of guys.”

Jared Moore, lan Cronin and Morgan Clark rounded out the Duke scoring five, placing 36th, 47th and 71st, respectively. Ogilvie was particularly impressed with Clark, who had “the race of his career.” It was Clark’s first time running in the Duke top seven, and his finish as the squad’s fifth man was a pleasant surprise for the Blue Devils.

The members of the women’s team who ran in Charlotte had a disappointing team finish, but had one impressive individual performance. The Blue Devils finished 12th in the meet, but freshman star Caroline Bierbaum finished fourth overall, amidst talent-

ed competition. The meet’s winner, North Carolina’s

Shalane Flanagan, had been NCAA

Performer of the Year last season, while the second and third place finishes went to members of the top-ranked Brigham Young team. “My main goal to stay with the lead pack, and I was able to accomplish

that,” Bierbaum said. The rest of the Duke scorers were Paige Miller, Laura Stanley, Heidi

Hullinger and Elizabeth Wort, whose times earned Duke a total of 337 points for the race and a 12th place finish. Head coach Jan Ogilvie said that the large number of runners and the poor

conditions at Charlotte did not complement their strategy, which was to go out slowly on the first mile and pick up the pace thereafter. “A lot of girls were having trouble passing towards the beginning,” she said. The Stanford contingent fared better, taking second place out of a field of 33. The Blue Devils finished all their runners in the top 50 and were beaten only by the third-ranked Stanford team, their hosts.

The top Duke finisher was freshman Clara Horowitz, who finished the 6,000 meter course in 20:55. Jan Ogilvie said that she had split her team so that the West Coast natives could run at a race closer to home and have their families there to cheer them on. “I think it worked in this case because we got some outstanding performances,” Ogilvie said. “Clara in particular was just outstanding.” The next big race for both squads will be pre-nationals at Indiana State, where, Hatch said, the Blue Devils “hope to show a lot of teams that we’re serious, and we belong in the top ten or 15.”

CAROLINE BIERBAUM

finished fourth at the

Great American Cross Country Festival.

The Chronicle

Sportswra

UNC

cleared, but Trowbridge remained on from The Chronicle page 1 the ground clutching his ankle. The game was paused as trainers treated his we had been talking about it in practice,” left ankle and leg. Cila said. “He found me back. I saw a deTrowbridge refused to leave the fender coming at me, so I did a step over game, however, and his mettle was testright, and he fell for the move. I had an ed immediately by two Tar Heel scoring [opening] left at the net, so I just took it. attempts that would close out the half. The coaches yelled at me at halftime and As a UNC forward evaded Trowbridge, told fne to shoot more, so I took it.” he sent in a roller that was stopped by The game began as a slugfest in the Guren, who stymied the ball with his first half, with possession oscillating beleft foot before clearing it. The other tween the national powers and each shot was a rolling bullet from Matt team accumulating six shots on goal. Crawford towards the right side of the Duke’s first strike came in the first goal. Trowbridge sprawled out on the minute on a shot from Carey that sailed ground, slowing and misdirecting the just left ofthe goal. UNC’s chances were ball with his left hand, before it was instigated by speedy forwards Marcus cleared by Ahumada. The dazzling Storey, David Testo and leading-scorer save—one of four on the day—kept the Ryan Kneipper, each of whom was asgame knotted at zero at halftime. sailed and denied by defenders Ahuma“Everyone played at the top of their da, Adam Guren and Mark Mattern. game,” head coach John Rennie said. “I “We had our opportunities,” UNC thought it was a total team effort from head coach Elmar Bolowich said. “In the both teams.” first half, Duke’s defense seemed to be a After gaining a 1-0 advantage, Duke little flat. We got behind them, Mike fortified its defense by entrenching itGell got behind them, Matt Crawford self in front of Trowbridge in goal, a got behind. We just couldn’t pull the strategy that endured several frenzied trigger fast enough.” attacks from the frustrated Tar Heels. UNO’s attack was momentarily hinUNC controlled possession for the madered when starting forward David jority of the half, but had only one good Testo went down with an ankle injury scoring opportunity as Duke responded after being slide tackled by Ahumada. to every UNC advance with a swarm of Testo’s ankle swelled considerably, and harassing defenders. he was unable to return to action. The Tar Heel’s lone chance to score “It [affected us],” Boiowich said. “We came from a shot by Jonathan Davis. are not very deep, Testo helps us out a The ball curved directly into the right lot in there.” goalpost and ricocheted out of play. The defending national champions Even UNO’s leading scorer was renpersevered, however, when Gell sneaked dered ineffective. The 6-foot-3 Kneipper, through the Blue Devil defense and col- usually indefensible in the air, was neulected a pass from Kneipper. A one-ontralized by Duke’s 6-4 Mark Mattem. one ensued with sophomore goalkeeper “They have a lot of speed up front Justin Trowbridge, who rushed the ball and they like to play a lot of long balls and slide tackled Gell in a collision that into the space behind the defense,” Renleft both players dazed. The ball was nie said. “So we dropped back a little

lONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002 �PAGE 7

CHRIS 'BOURGES/THE CHRONICLE

ADAM GUREN races past North Carolina’s Marcus and controlled the tempo.... They had to resort to balls in the air, and Mark Mattern was unbelievable in the air against Ryan Kneipper.” Bolowich concurred, citing Duke’s impeccable team defense as the main factor in the win “They did not panic.... The goalkeeper had a tremendous game, and made some great plays,” he said. With the victory, the Blue Devils improved to 2-1 in the ACC, equaling their conference win total from all of 2001.

Storey during Duke’s 1-0 win. “It’s a sweet game,” Trowbridge said, “It’s why you wear the Duke jersey. But bottom line, it’s just another game.... We’ve got another big one Tuesday against Davidson

”

Duke 1, North Carolina 0 FINAL Duke (5-2, 2-1) North Carolina (6-3,1-1)

1 0 0

2 1 0

F 1 0

GOALS: Duke-Cila 51 ;43. North Carolina-none SAVES: Duke 4 (Trowbridge), North Carolina 3 (Williams) Stadium; Koskinen Stadium

Attendance—4,Boo

Spoitswia

PAGE 8 �MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002

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Resume Workshop WednesdayOct 2, 4pm, 706 Page

On-Campus Recruiting Workshop Confused about the whole On-Campus Interviewing (OCI) process? Come attend this informal session to learn how to register for BlueDevilTßAK, sign up for company interviews, and submit your resume. You may also contact our helpline at 660-1070. Wednesday, Oct. 2, spm, 217 Page (Resource Room).

International Students! This helpful workshop, featuring an employer representative from Capital One, will address visa issues and the job search process of international undergraduate and graduate students on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at s:3opm in the Multicultural Center on the lower level of the Bryan Center. Co-sponsored by the International House.

Hiring Junior Faculty:

The point of this exhibit is fr physically look like as opposed constantly bombarded with. The way we look and think abo""

t we actually ges we are to change the

How Search Committees Work A panel of Duke department search chairs will discuss issues in faculty recruitment and how faculty job candidates can best prepare for market realities and the hiring process in academia. No registration required. Thursday, Oct. 3, 4pm-spm, 201 Flowers

ffiH jST| \ [

W |i

er 30 Center)

ibit throughout at 12 p

with presentations

and 4 pm

DUMA (East Campus) 4:30 pm-5:30 pm- The Body Project Exhibit Tour-

RSVP

to becky.griesse@duke

f edu

5:30 pm- 7 pm Reception and presentation

DUKE CAREER CENTER 1

Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments: 919-660-1050 Questions: career @duke.edu Web: http://career.studentaffairs.duke.edu

Tuesday. October 1 upper level Bryan Center

Exhibit of body

casts

Sponsored by Healthy Devil Peer Educators- ESTEEM Duke Student Health Center, CAPS, Women’s Center, Panhellenic, Women’s Studies Department, and DUMA

Classifieds

The Chronicle 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/chapeltower. EHO.

Announcements your horse to schoolFairntosh Farms has 6 new stalls available for lease. All weather arena with lights, 15-20 mins, to Duke. Miles of trails, great pastures. $315/month. 620-0137.

Bring

Two BR Apartments & Houses, Lots of Nice Space,

DUKE DIRECT SPRING DEADLINE

Neighborhoods, Spacious Floorplans, Large Front Porches $5OO-$BOO. Upcoming Seniors Remember to reserve your 4-7BR House for next year! Call Amy at 416-0393, www.bobschmitzproper-

Spring 2003 application deadline for Australia, Britain, New Zealand or South Africa Direct programs is approaching. If you plan to study abroad with any of these programs, all applications & supporting material must be received by the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Drive, by 5 p.m., Fri., Oct, 11. Questions? Call 684-2174.

BE A MATH TUTOR If you took Math 25L, 31L, 32L or 103 a! Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to tutor l Be a math tutor and earn $9/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l3/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or print an application at www.duke.edu/web/skills.

CHEMISTRY TUTORS NEEDED

ties.com

Tutors needed

WALK TO DUKE OR STAY AND PLAY. Academic leases available. Flexible lease terms. Walk or free shuttle bus to campus. FANTASTIC clubhouse w/ fitness center. Student specials! Rates starting at $478. Duke Manor 383-6683. Apartments, www.apts.com/dukemanor. EHO.

GRAD & PROF’L SCHOOL DAY Thursday, October 24. Don’t miss your chance to meet representatives from more than 60

for

Childcare needed late Monday afternoons and occasional evenings for our 12 month daughter. Duke family lives 1/2 mile from West campus. References required and experience with toddlers preferred. Call Jon at (919) 490-0407 or email at jihl ©duke.edu.

MINDFULNESS MEDITATION FOR DUKE STUDENTS. EVERY THURSDAY 12:15-1:15PM. OCTOBER 3RD. STARTING LOCATION: 211 PAGE BUILDING. SPONSORED BY CAPS. CALL HOLLY ROGERS @ 660-1000 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

$l3/hr.

WORK STUDY students needed for cable casting at Cable 13. Svnple job during evenings and weekends! Study, sleep, watch TV and Contact paid! get wo4@diike.edu.

GYMNASTICS COACHES NEEDED Evenings, Saturday mornings, Sundays. Experience with preschool & Level 4. Call Colleen at 493-4502 ex.137.

STATS TUTORS WANTED

Apts. For Rent

Be a Statistics 101, 102, 103 tutor tor the Peer Tutoring Program. Undergraduates earn $9/hr and graduate tutors earn sl3ftv. Print an application off the website www.duke.edu/web/skills.

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 Villa Apartments, 493-4509. www.apts.com/dukevilla. 'subject to change. EHO. Bartenders needed, no experience necessary. Earn up to $3OO/day. 866-291-1884 ext. 4110

Brand new townhomes for rent! Away from the bustle but minutes to everything you need. Roomy, crisp, and entertainment friendly floor-

Satadelia Cafe is seeking part-time cashier with a great smile. $9/ hr from 11am-2pm and weekends. Call Bernardo @ 489-5776.

plans. Many amenities including pool and clubhouse. 2 & 3 bedrooms, starting at 1100/mo. Call 919-225-5874.

The Chronicle classified advertising

COACHES NEEDED: Basketball coaches needed 7th/Bth grade teams, 11/04/02-2/3/03. Practice M-F. Call Jean Sartain, A.D., Duke Middle School, 493-2642. Theos Kellari is hiring waitstaff, bartenders, hostesses. Apply in person at 905 W. Main St. Brightleaf Square. 281-7995.

Work-study students needed. Data entry, slide scanning & general office work. Flexible hours. $8.50/hr. E-mail resume to Iharris@duke.edu.

Travel/Vacation

THE ANDES SPRING 2003

!DUKE Spring Break...AßE YOU DIRECT! GOING? Then GO Guaranteed LOWEST price, FREE

You’ll never be so high! Information meeting for Duke in the Andes will be held Mon, Sept. 30 at 5:30 p.m. in the Office of Study Abroad, 2016 Campus Dr. Learn more about this exciting opportunity to study language and culture in La Paz, Bolivia. Applications are available online—

Drinks/Meals/lnsurance!

www.springbreakDlßECT.com #1 Spring Break Vacations! 110% Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica, Bahams, Florida, Texas. Book Now & Receive Free Parties & Meals Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007 endlesssum-

mertours.com

Houses For Rent 2501 Vesson Avenue-Unit C, 2 bedrooms 2 baths $750.00 per mo. Brand New Townhomes! 2813 Sparger Road 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths $1050.00 per month, Brand New House! 2217 Parkside Drive 3 bedrooms 2 baths $995.00 per month 3103 Oxford Drive 4 bdrms 2 baths $1295.00 per mo. 4214 Pin Oak 2 bdrms 2 baths $llOO.OO per mo. also includes study/office and sunroom. 1009 Oakland Avenue 4 bdrms 2 baths $895.00 per mo. 2011 Pershing 4 or 5 bdrms 2 baths $1150.00 per mo. 1700 Ward Street 2 bdrms 1 bath $725 per mo. 1305 Shawnee 2 bdrms. 1 bath $525 per mo. 3209 Oxford 2 barns 1 1/2 baths $850.00 per mo. 200 W. Rockway 2 bdrms. 1 bath $750.00 per mo. 3033 Dixon 3 bdrms 2 baths $llOO.OO per mo. Please call Rick Soles Property mgmt. for additional info. 286-2040 3 Bedrooms, Dining room, Newly remodeledkitchen and bath, fireplace, washer and dryer. Large backyard with stone patio. Quiet neighborhood. Close to Duke. Call $B5O/month. 620-0399. Brand new microwave.

Counselor at Law

#1 Spring Break, Travel Free, Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre Free Drinks/Lowest Prices 1-800-426-7710

Misc. For Sale

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Computer Desk

111 Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $299! Includes Meals, Parties! Awesome Beaches. Nightlife! Departs From Florida! Get Group-Go Free!! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386

CPU and printer compartments, lots of work area and cabinet/shelf space. Excellent condition. $25.00. Email nalini@duke.edu.

SELL SPRING BREAK TRIPS ALL THE FUN & ALLTHE PROTECTIONS AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLDWIDE GUARANTEED BEST BUY 1 FREE TRIP FOR EVERY 10 RAID OR CASH STARTING WITH FIRST BOOKING YOU SELL WE COLLECT PAYMENTS WORLD CLASS VACATIONS 1-800-222-4432.

TORSO TRACK 2

Never used. Stores under bed. $50.00 or best offer. Email nalini@duke.edu.

Roommate Wanted

Spring Break 2003-Travel with STS to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas or Florida. Promote trips on-campus to earn cash and free trips. InformatiorVßeservations 1-800-648-4849 or www.slstravel.com.

ROOMMATE WANTED To share my 2 BD/2BTH apartment in the Deerfield neighborhood. Close to Duke, pool, hot tub, forest trail. $4OO/month plus utilities. Call 309-9611.

SPRING BREAK ‘O3 with

Student City.com!

Share historic West Village warehouse apartment near East with Campus post-graduate researcher. $475 includes utilities, and 24 hour maintenance, security, computer room & gym. 2BR/2BA. 530-1739.

Family

Air, Hotel. FREE FOOD & DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends, earn 2 FREE TRIPS, VIP treatment, cash and prizes to promote StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or email sales@studentcity.com today!

Haircut Center

Best Service Best Prices •

Personal Injury Traffic Tickets Minor Criminal •

•

8 Blvd. Plaza

laura.keohane@verizon.net

4125 Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-0500

www.keohanelaw.com (919) 682-5529

Tues. Fri. 8 am 6 pm Sat. 8 am 5 pm Walk-ins welcome

301 West Main St., Suite 401

•

Durham

•

We accept MasterCard and Visa

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

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/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 e-mail orders classifieds @ chronicle.duke.edu -

Thursday, October 17 6:30 pm 020 Wilson Center Ho Experience Necessary Good Pay! Flexible Hours!

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.

For More Information, Ca

Campus

REPS WANTED! Organize some friends-travel FREE! ZERO customer 1-800-367-1252 complaints!

d. Questions? Call 684-2174.

Laura W. Keohane

Attorney

Meetings

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroa

General

Chemistry 21L and Organic Chemistry 151L. Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 6848832. Undergraduates earn $9/hr and graduate tutors earn

GREAT TV JOB

Business, Graduate, Law and Medical Schools. From 10am4pm visit tables and meet reps on the Bryan Center-upper level.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002 � PAGE 7

Z^Storeßoom

SELF STORAGE CENTER

The Chronicle

PAGE 8 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,2002

VENTER from page 3

SCHEDULING from page 1

map the malaria-causing pathogen using older methods, Celera was able to map not only malaria, but also the human genome, rat genome and fruit fly genome. Venter also shared his fears of the negative impact of the genomic revolution, commenting on the anti-genetic discrimination bill currently opposed by the White House. “My biggest fear is bad science and bad reporting of science driving the next century,” Venter said. He closed with a hopeful outlook for the future, especially for the role oftechnology in science. “For the first time in history, the advances in biology and medicine are absolutely pinned to the [advances in technology],” he said. The speech was well received for its insight on the changing state of science. “We’re moving into a different phase of knowledge and we need to be keenly aware of the ethical implications,” said Scott Byington, a teacher of biology and advanced biology at the Cary Academy, who came with many of his high school students. Some in the audience, however, felt the speech failed to tackle the ethical implications surrounding the issue, including scientists “playing God,” biological warfare and cloning. “He didn’t address enough of the controversial issues,” said Emily Lin, a graduate student in the molecular genetics and microbiology department. Despite its shortcomings, the speech proved for many to be an eye-opener. JANE HETHERINGTON/THE CHRONICLE “It’s easy to forget what kind of revowhom Time named Scientist of the VENTER, is but it’s amazGENOMICS RESEARCHER CRAIG magazine really lution going on, Year in 2000, described his experience to a packed Reynolds Theater Friday. ing,” said freshman Linda Arnade.

Food service workers have also felt the crunch due to the heavy student traffic. As hundreds of students are released from their lunchtime classes, a major rush ensues at campus eateries. “You can tell when class lets out it’s pretty much [a large crowd] at every restaurant in the area,” said Dennis Lane, manager ofThe Loop. “[The line’s] out the door for about 10 minutes.” Alpine Bagel employee Tenal Alston said the busiest time of the day was between classes. “Sometimes you’re almost whiplashed by everything,” she said. Although students and employees dislike the crowded midday situation, many students said it would be worse if fewer midday classes were offered and they had to choose courses that did not fit their scheduling preferences. “I will get up at six in the morning, but I will not take an eight o’clock class. I feel it’s too early to be in the classroom,” said sophomore Lindsey Paluska. “People function best at [midday]; that’s why it’s so congested at those times.” Senior Jane Cho said she believed the need for sleep would prevent an effective scheduling shift away from the noon class periods. “I feel like students tend to be more awake during those hours, so it would be good to have students awake during classes,” she said. Others said they preferred midday classes so they could participate in extracurricular and social activities at night and felt that the task force was a positive development if it meant fewer desired courses would overlap. Some students approved of shifting courses to earlier or later time slots as long as there is still an adequate number of midday courses to choose from. “I wouldn’t mind if they offered more sections earlier in the day, but I’d still want to have [a] choice,” Cho said.

Tech Week® Duke Tuesday

October 1

4pm

Peer 2 Peer Filesharing Roundtable Franklin Center 230 Amin Vahdat, Associate Professor, Computer Science Bob Currier, Data and Telecommunications Director, ECI Chris Cramer, Information Technology Security Officer, OIT

Wednesday

Octobers

12Noonto4pm

Electronic Music Demo 3405-D Hillsborough Rd.

(•

(Near Kroger

•

6 minutes from Duke)

309-2516

Oz Cuervo, Trinity ‘O3, ISIS Scott Lindroth, Music, ISIS Faculty Director

Wednesday

OPEN

SANITIZED

Mon-Sat. 9am

•

Full Set of Acrylic Tips

off

Not valid w/ othei coupons Expires 10/6/02

Bryan Center Lobby

7:30 pm

•

Sun. 12 Noon -5 pm

Manicure & Pedicure

oft

Not valid w/ other coupons Expires f 0/6/02

TANNING BEDS $4.00 1 Session 10 Sessions $28.99

Unlimited sessions for 1 month $39.99 Not valid w/

other coupons

•

With coupon only Expires •

10/6/02

$] Off

October 2

7pm

East Duke 2048 Edward Shanken, ISIS Executive Director discussion following film screening

win techie prizes including Bladerunner DVD ISIS t-shirt give-aways -

sponsored by Depts. of Computer Science and Music

ISIS-. InformationScience Information Studies isis.duke.edu +

Not valid w/ other coupons Expires 10/6/02

Bladerunner ISIS Film Series v.1.1

Must present coupon or Duke ID to receive these offers.

Acrylic Fill-Ins

Comics

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002 � PAGE 9

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ Eric Bramley and David Logan

THE Daily Crossword REr»\\rto KC TD \JXX. \X>

Edited by Wayne Robert

Williams

ACROSS

1 Social slight

5 Hoof beat 9 Tel Aviv14 Window part 15 Possess 16 Images of gods 17 Infamous tsar 18 Attorney Dershowitz 19 Rabbits' kin 20 Sports page headline

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23 Shade provider 24 Fresh from the factory x 25 Fruity coolers 26 Pig pen 27 Violent conflicts 29 Addams Family cousin

of CNN 35 New guy 36 Turkish honorific 37 Sports page headline 40 Lukas of “Witness"

32 David

DILBERT,I U YOU TO INTE< OUR SALES DA H OUR IN

AND THEY KNOW THAT TWO OF THECA WILL BE FIRED WHEN ITS

THE ONAGERS OF THOSE SYSTEMS ARE A NITWIT, AN OGRE, AND A #s!/% . RESPECTIVELY.

COfAPLETE. 1

41 Trigger treats 42 Fills beyond capacity 43 Light brown 44 Warner of the NFL 45 German article 46 Ticket datum 48 Thickset dog 49 Healthy retreat 52 Sports page

I(;ANGET

THAT DONE IN THIRTY YEARS.

oonesbury/ Garry Tru

Actor Lon

S. Dey series Egg-shaped 8 Writing tools 9 Muslim holy wars

10 Maxim

block or rage

2T Lead-in

quartet? 63 Lamenter's words 64 Has

F3MBM3B 6>

Warp

11 Prudence 12 Ran off

58 Willy of "Free Willy," e.g. 59 Norse god of the sea 60 Masculine 61 Sports group 62 Mississippi

4 5 6 7

headline Wash off

56 57 Word before

away weapons

3 Take

13 Ninnyhammer

22 Chocolate

alternative Audible crying 27 Marshall Earp 28 Shirtsleeves 26

30 You, to a

Quaker

31 Small boys 32 Genuine; Ger. 33 U.S. weather grp.

34 Final

performances

DOWN

35 Russian ruler 36 Gray and

Flavor

enhancer

Part of USNA

Candler

Green years 39 Customary

50 Pie nut 51 Washington's

44 Pranks 45 Scottish port 47 Borden's spokescow 48 Sacred song 49 Spread about

52 Conks out 53 "My Friend 54 Wyle or Webster 55 Dorothy's pup 56 “Norma

practice

successor

Gilbert/ Scott Adams

”

The Chronicle Corporations? Communists? Sweatshops are the fault of .Dave and Kevin ineffective deodorant: .ami humid Durham summers ...ken Not enough unions, or maybe too many:

FoxTrot/ Bill Ame NO I CAN’T BELIEVE THAT RECEIVER KIDDiNG.'

DIDN'T SCORE'

THE DEFENDER WAS TOTALLY OUT OF position;

WHO THREW OUR VIDEO GAME SYSTEM IN THE

ALL HE HAD To Do WAS LEFT-STICK UP, B-BUTTON, A-BUTTON, Rl, L2, Rl, AND BOOM'

KIDDING.' I

»■<»

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.

ACADEMIC

'•

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Teer House: 7pm. Single Again, A Guide to Taxes

and Legalities. Carolyn T. Dalby and Jennifer L, Weaver. Call 416-DUKE. 4019 N. Roxboro Rd.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2

Duke College Bowl: Bpm-10pm, Wednesdays. General practice for upcoming intercollegiate academic and pop culture competitions, as well as organization for upcoming high school tournaments. No experience necessary. 107F West Duke Building. Emil Thomas Chuck, Ph.D. etchuck@yahoo.com.

Religious MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship: 910pm, Mondays. “Haphour,” informal time of refreshments and fellowship, begins at B:3opm. All are welcomed.

Unitarian Universalist: 9-1 Opm, Mondays. Social

time, dinner, worship. It’s a religious community for people who question, look for life’s meaning, and believe that truth doesn’t begin with one particular Patty Basement of Duke Chapel. religion. Hannenman, hanneOOl @earthlink.net.

T~7

AT I y

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T r I 1Q

L I\|

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1

TAIZE Prayer: s:lspm, Tuesdays. Memorial Chapel.

„

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2

Presbyterian/UCC Ministry Bible Study: 12:15-1pm, Wednesdays. Bring your lunch and Bible. Chapel Basement, Room 036. ©duke.edu.

Social Programming and Meetings

Ken Reinker and his spell/grammar checker: Annual Review requirements .thad, anthony, dave, jeff, bryn, the LSAT: The Roily Worldwide Corporation

.Brian

J/% T I. -J i-J 1

l-H

i*- IV

changed over the course of history and why women are painted in particular ways (as the focus of sexual objectification, as artistic subjects, purely for aesthetic interGriesse at Becky RSVP to est). becky.griesse@duke.edu or 668-0997.

bodies Presentation: s;3opm. Explore the reality of

forced versus the ideas of beauty and “good” that aremedia. upon society from corporations and the Through the

Process and resulting images: taking plaster casts from a variety of different people, Kirkwood deals with accompanying the reality of beauty and the body. The talks address body issues spanning gender, age and ethnicity. For more information contact Becky Griesse at becky.griesse@duke.edu or 668-0997. DUMA. theme, Tour of DUMA; 4:30-s:3opm. Focusing on the and comart”. Discussions of in women “depictions have mentary will focus on how ideals of beauty

Archipelago Theater Company: Bpm, through Oct 5. “And Mary Wept.” Ellen Hemphill and Nor Hall present the premiere of their new work featuring an international cast. Performances are on Wednesdays through Saturday nights. Tickets are $2O for the public and $l2 for students. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center West Campus.

Series: Bpm. “Guelwaar,” French and Wolof with English subtitles. Call 684-2323. Griffith

Duke Police offers following services: Crime prevention presentations, Rape awareness presentations, Alcohol Law presentations, Workforce violence educational programs, Personal property engraving. Please contact Lieutenant Tony Shipman at 684-4115 to schedule these programs/services.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 7, 9:3opm. Freewater Films:

Carillon Recital: Weekdays, 5 pm. A 15-minute performance by J. Samuel Hammond, University carillonneur. He also gives a recital before and after the Service of Worship each Sunday. Duke Chapel, West Campus. For information, call 684-2572.

Recital:

BPM. Edmund Battersby, piano. Baldwin Campus. For more information, call

Auditorium. East 660-3300,

www.duke.edu/music/events/masterclasses.

Passages Film

Film Theater, Bryan Center.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

The Body Image Project: 12pm, 4pm presentations with exhibit all day. Beauty as a Relative Concept. Von Canon, Bryan Center.

kiya jane roily

....Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Jonathan Chiu, Kristin Jackson Katherine Farrell, Will Hinckley, Sales Representatives:... Johannah Rogers, Ben Silver, Sim Stafford .-..David Chen Sales Coordinator: Brooke Dohmen Administrative Coordinator Chris Graber National Coordinator Courtney Crosson, Charlotte Dauphin, Creative Services Andrew Fazekas, Lauren Gregory, Megan Harris, Deborah Holt Chris Reilly, Melanie Shaw Business Assistants:.. Sallyann Bergh Classifieds Coordinator:

C^L p o

..paul ....jeff

Account Representatives: Account Assistants:

Touchdown;

r~j

Ralph Nader: Ralph Wiggum:

Vincent Price and Peter Lorre. Bryan Center.

“The Raven,” with

Griffith Film Theater,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 French Table: 6:3opm. Everyone is welcome if you

Organ demonstration: Weekdays, 12:30-1:30pm. A daily recital of mostly sacred music on the Flentrop organ,’which both tonally and visually reflects the techniques of Dutch-French organs of the 18th century. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Schedule subject to

call 684-2572.

want to speak French and have a nice dinner. Great

change. For information,

Hall.

Exhibition Continues; “Missing: Documenting the Spontaneous Memorials of 9/11,” Photography. Exhibition runs through October 27. Duke University

“Le French and Francophone Film Series: BPM. Placard” (The Closet). Griffith Film Theater. Bryan Center, West Campus. For further information, please visit our website www.duke.edu/web/cffs or contact 668-1938 or Mullin at Shannon

shannon.mullin@duke.edu.

Museum of Art

Exhibit: Through October 27. Thinking Outside the Book: New Forms by Women Artists.” Perkins Library. Call 684-3009 for hours.

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 � MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002

The Chronicle Senate’s honor besmirched Recent statements by Bush that insulted Senators were inappropriate and

counterproductive; leaders should exercise proper decorum and work with one another

President

George W. Bush advanced several strong arguments when he spent much of the last few weeks criticizing Senate inaction on his homeland security bill. The proposal to create a new Cabinet-level department has the potential to streamline U.S. intelligence gathering and establish some accountability among the helter-skelter collection of agencies currently responsible for U.S. security. Despite the bill’s possible drawbacks, the importance of protecting the American people demands a greater priority than the Senate has given the proposal thus far. The Senate’s focus on other issues does not, however, translate to politicians being beholden to special interests, and Bush’s comment on the stump that the Senate cares more about such interests than the security ofthe American people was entirely inappropriate. Rather than focusing on the substantive policy aspects of his proposal, which might move along debate or help inform Americans of what a new department would do, the president resorted to personal attacks that help no one. Moreover, Bush’s attacks questioned the basic patriotism of Senators, many of whom—from John McCain, RAriz., to Max Cleland, D-Ga., to John Kerry, D-Mass—served their country heroically in war, the ultimate display of patriotism and commitment to American security. In attempting to make a policy point, the president insulted each and every one ofthem. Bush has since backed away from and qualified his statements, but Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., was right Thursday to demand an apology. In an impassioned speech on the Senate floor, Daschle pointed out that the president was exploiting the war on terrorism for political gain leading up to a midterm election. Daschle’s defense of his honor and the honor of the Senate at large should be commended. Personal political attacks are not new to American politics, but they are nevertheless inappropriate and counterproductive, especially for a president. But unfortunately, Americans have grown accustomed to irresponsible verbal blows from this administration. Bush and his press secretary Ari Fleischer have been quick to play the patriotism card, especially since Sept. 11. Their berating of television talk show host Bill Maher last year was only one instance of using the unpatriotic label to silence political foes. Crossing the line between the political and the personal, those tactics sour the political arena. If Congress and the president fail to agree on a homeland security bill before the end of this session, America’s leaders will have failed the people on the nation’s most pressing post-Sept. 11 issue. To succeed, they must move beyond empty and insulting questions of each other’s patriotism and focus instead on how to resolve their policy differences.

The 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, Photograph Editor

JENNIFER SONG, Senior Editor REBECCA SUN, Projects Editor RUTH CARLITZ, City & Stale Editor RYAN WILLIAMS, City & Slate Editor BECKY YOUNG, Features Editor MIKE MILLER, Health & Science Editor MEG LAWSON, Recess Editor GREG VEIS, Recess Editor MATT ATWOOD. TowerView 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 & State 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 THAI) PARSONS. Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor SETH LANKFORD, Online Manager ALISE EDWARDS, had 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 thoseof Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial hoard. 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. To reach theBusiness 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

Dole one of University’s I hesitate as I write this letter because of my extreme bias in her favor; after all I

have admired Elizabeth Dole since I watched her speak at the 1996 Republican National Convention. But in her defense, in light of the editorial about her campaign event

last Wednesday and in response to the reaction of many here at Duke, I would like to take a'moment to point out this University’s undeniable bond and debt to Dole, First of all, she touts a record at Duke that most of us could not even dream up, from numerous honors of leadership and academics to leading the women’s student government and writing the honor code that we are still discussing today. Her ties to this University do not end with her graduation though, in fact she served on the Board of http: www.chronicle.duke.edu / /

most

prominent alumni

Trustees for eleven years, chairing and vice-chairing different committees, If you had attended her dinner last Wednesday (which, by the way, was open to students), you too could have heard Coach K hit on the highlights of her career. The truth be known, when she

though our class is on American government and our last few lectures have been on the importance of participation in elections. I am not asking him, nor anyone else to agree with her politics or to vote for her on election day (though that would be a fine choice!). But, before you criticize again or find fault in this University’s scant support of her, I suggest you visit her

does become North Carolina’s next Senator, I suspect that the University’s attitude might change. After all her success has boosted the University’s statistics, and judging by her credentials I would think that she would be considered one of our most and

distinguished

website at www.elizabethdole.org and find out a little bit more. She may not fall under your party’s label or affirm the same beliefs that you do, but she has made

accom-

quite a name for herself and

plished alumni,

has a history and resume of which any University should and would be proud.

Right now my political science professor is laughing, He likes to disparage Dole in class and also enjoys belittling my enthusiasm for Dole and her campaign, even /

Mary

Ellison Baars Trinity ’O5

vnews display.v ART!2OO2 /09 27 3d94slllo6ld6?in_archive=l /

Keggers can bridge gap between different groups All of this homophobic/proqueer back-and-forth has gone on long enough. Bill English wrote a stupid column, and nothing that he said could possibly be construed as intelligent. In an attempt to cover up his passive-aggressive homophobia he stated that it is not that he doesn’t like homosexuals, but rather that he just doesn’t want to have to deal with what he portrayed as the riotous commotion of Coming Out Week. Meanwhile, the gay community is actually upset by the comments made in this idiotic attempt at humorous conservatism and is responding with a series of letters to http:

/ /

the editor which are serving

their cause about as well as their 30 person “kiss-in.” The fact is, Duke is not a politically active place, and that is something people are just going to have to live with. That brings me to the crux of this letter. Instead of debates in The Chronicle, we have keggers. should Seriously, what really is the point of this harsh bickering? It will accomplish nothing. Imagine if the head of the

Alliance

Queer

Undergraduates at Duke sat down with Big Bad Billy English to discuss things over a few Heinekens—who knows? They might have a

few laughs and become great friends. I have approximately three years of fun left, and though I may seem like I am kidding, I am quite serious. Mindless arguing between two distant factions is not the path to a liberal awakening at Duke. Rather, it is exactly what keeps Duke a self-segregated place. So please, for the sake of a peaceful co-existence with all types of minorities, buy a case and share it with someone who otherwise scares you, maybe you’ll learn something. Matthew Lundy Trinity ’O5

www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews / display, u/ART /2002 / 09123 / 3dBecBll bff6a?in_archive=l

Lack of student opposition to Iraq war disturbing I am perplexed, frustrated and amazed that there has been no visible agitation against the immense propaganda campaign to wage war on Iraq. This seems to be the first time in the past century in which students are not united and/or vocal in the face of unjust military assertion of force. Where is the

demonstration? Is it simply the case that

too many Duke students are smugly complacent in their cozy dorm rooms, watching

the corporate news channels, unaware of the obvious realities and repercussions? Or are there just more conservative Duke parents than ever before, who would look unfavorably upon student agitation?Or are we just seeing the residual effects of Reagan-era antiquated ideals upon chil-

dren of the ’Bos, apathetic in a world of comfort? Whatever it is, this lack of voice from those at the age traditionally expected to vocalize is saddening and bewildering. If activism and objection is being orchestrated, I hope to find it and join a constructive movement.

Wil Weldon Trinity ’96

http:/ www.chronicle.duke.edu / vnews / display, v / ART /2002109127 /3d94sll29l496?in_archive=l /

the record

There is every reason to buy Nike’s products, and I do so proudly.... We must question whether Nike must be in bed with the communists. Nike is not the problem. The communists are. Andrew Bernstein, adjunct professor of philosophy at Pace University, blaming poor working conditions on governments rather than corporations (see story, page 5).

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858, Durham, NG 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax: (919) 684-4696 E-mail: letters@chronicle.duke.edu

Commentary

The Chronicle

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,

2002 �PAGE 11

Choosing to bear the sins of the father

So when Pilate saw that he could do nothing, but rather that a riot was beginning, he took some water and washed his hands before the crowd saying, “I am innocent of this man’s blood; see to it yourselves” Then the people as a whole answered, “His blood be on us and on our children.” Matthew 27:24-25 For millennia, this Biblical passage helped

as a result

of crimes committed sively deflect it onto others. I wrote my They are resolute in their impact and decades before? column “Attacking the beloved South” motivation. I know without shadow of For the record, let me state explicitbecause I feel that too many a doubt how I feel about racism, rape ly that I resolutely believe that no perSoutherners would like to cherish the and murder because when I looked at son should be held directly responsible rich, positive traditions of their culturthose pictures, I felt physically sick. in any way for the sins of a father. al heritage while at the same time I became sick and upset because I My grandfather happens to be a absolving themselves of past atrocities. realized that th§ people who commitstaunch anti-Semite, a person of ugly It’s a fair choice, but not one I wish ted those crimes called themselves intellect; I would most certainly be to make. Many people criticized my col- Americans. They lived where I live, horrified to be placed in any category umn for espousing some self-righteous and they looked like I look. alongside him. promote anti-Semitism demand for guilt. The sins of our fathers should not What I hope to illustrate, though, is throughout the entire n I guess my best response is that I rest on our heads because we are Western world. These that there exists a clear difference don’t believe guilt has to be a crippling guilty of them. Rather, we should words were cited by between being forced to bear a responforce. I don’t believe feeling responsible choose to keep those sins close by, so Christians again and sibility and choosing to bear that same for something awful must drive someone that instead oflooking to deflect attenNick again. The Jews killed responsibility. to drink or shatter a person’s selftion elsewhere, we focus ours upon the Bar none, my favorite figure in all of esteem. On the contrary, I strongly hold past in order to remember the ugliness Jesus, and, as Matthew Christie so clearly wrote, Jesus’ r~r~ literature, film or any other cultural firm to the belief that choosing to bear in equal proportion to the good. Removmethe u r forever blood would be mediums of antiquity up to the present responsibility can be productive and Glossy Sheen on their hands is that of the tragic hero. There’s no empowering. Nick Christie is a Trinity senior and an Thankfully, in the contest, really. I admire the figure who How so? associate sports editor for The decades following the Holocaust, aspires for greatness in spite of, and Feelings of guilt, debt and personal Chronicle. His column appears every Christian communities finally stepped often because of, a tormented soul. responsibility inspire like no other. other Monday. Evidently I’m not alone. up and dispelled the notion that all practitioners 'of the Jewish faith Such tragic archetypes domideserved persecution because of a gospel nate popular culture, as eviwriter’s obvious prejudice. Nonetheless, denced by recent Oscar-winTHIS IS WELL WRWH the Gospel according to Matthew continning films like Gladiator and I REFER VOU TO WORMS. Braveheart, both of which ues to stick out for this resolute mes3, OF THE BUSH sage: The sins of the father become the revolved around tortured pro•'STRIKE.... sins of the son. tagonists. Mel Gibson and Modern society frowns on such a Russell Crowe were not notion, of course. We cling dearly to the knights in shining armor caridea that everyone controls his or her rying the princess away to a L | \ own destiny, and, accordingly, we shimmering castle. Each was p I believe that everyone should be judged haunted by his family’s slaugh-1 irregardless of their parents’ or grandter, by the knowledge that it | ] was choices, his choices, his I parents’ failures. Included in the litany of criticisms in actions that killed his wives | | and children. response to my previous column con\ Fd1 likee to ti. I cerning racial injustice in the South was pren that hink just this rebuttal. Many asked how I my heroes to have guilty concould characterize the modern South so sciences not because I’m some harshly because of the atrocities perpain-hungry masochist, but formed by previous generations. rather because they reflect a It is a fair question. What opensense of justice and nobility to minded individual could possibly which one should aspire. What I respect most of all is imply that the Southerners of present day carried some perpetual scar someone willing to seize acquired at birth, an unwashable stain responsibility rather than pas~

i_i

CURRENT Pf\6E

THE SECOND GUNMAN writes like a girl Chronicle columnist Karan Pentcil (name changed to protect the innocent) didn’t get enough ofher crap into the paper last Friday, so she asked THE SECOND GUNMAN for a favor. I was too lazy to write any funny stuff for today, so it helps me 4 out too. We’re symbiotic like that. 'Sk Besides, the editors are too busy wHhBI sorting through Nick Christie’s hate mail to even read what I write. And THE who needs humor when there’s crm\m MiUUJNU Cosmo to read? Okay, so, like, you’re dating this GUNMAN cute guy, and he just invited you to . .. , join him for a weekend at his home in South Carolina. He tells you that you on ay ’ on will be attending, among other things, a family dinner and a NASCAR race. You’re very excited, but you’re a Northerner with a big dilemma: what to wear? Ladies, I’m here to help. I’ve dated, like, tons (most) of the cute boys from the South, so no Duke girl knows dressing southern better than I do. I probably couldn’t get any more Southern without marrying a cousin or brother. The first thing you need to do is, you guessed it, get out your MasterCard. The one tied to Daddy’s account. You’ll be needing lots of new clothing, so e-mail your sorority list and ask to borrow someone’s Jeep Grand Cherokee if the trunk of your Jetta is still filled with boxes of wine. This ensures that you will have at least two “sisters” to accompany you to the bathroom at all times. If you tip the Starbucks peon who makes your $7 cafe mocha chocolatte, you can even submit it to the Annual Review as community service. ~

For the NASCAR race, he’ll surely be wearing his don’t live in a trailer, then try to impress his mother track gear. This is no ordinary shopping trip. Vicki’s by showing what a cute Southern belle you are. and J. Crew will have to wait. You should know that This means white dresses. You and I both know South Carolina is serious about their sports. Keep you’re no virgin, so sell it like beer on points. the rabid fans on your side with a white and red Actually, most of Duke knows as well. Too bad your “YOU CAN’T LICK OUR COCKS” tee. It shows that p-frosh had to see that. But you still have to pull the dresses off. Any white dress will do, but try to tuck in you have spunk. For the rest of your outfit, just follow your nose. that butt. You know you broke the diet and had a The aroma of freshly chewed Skoal usually leads to french fry last week. Lucky for you, rush isn’t until the finest racing gear, and you definitely want to look January and you still have several weeks to starve it your best. This means Dale Earnhardt. He was some off. Although it screams two years ago, the Subway important driver guy who died last year. And nothing Diet is coming back, with a twist. By only eating at shows respect for the dead like a leather #3 pit crew the Duke Subway, you are guaranteed to lose five jacket with embroidered Chevy bowtie. Add some pounds per week, minimum. It’s a revolutionary new gold #3 earrings and you’ll be the talk of the track, concept: lose weight by eating less food. Dinner with the fam will entail lots of fried no doubt. Your boy will be proud to have you at his side. things. Be polite and taste everything, but if you Justl>e sure to wear your Prada jeans. And pack your don’t know what it is, be sure to ask. Whatever you Marlboro Reds. Sure, the lights get you by at Duke, do, stay away from chittlins. All the grease will make but these Southerners take the war on lungs seriyou fat, so be sure to throw it up later. If his mother ously. While you’re at the mall, pick out some cute hears you, just tell her you had too much Southern temporary tattoos. A nice barbed wire around the Comfort. She’ll be glad to know that her son’s Northern lady is at least trying to drink like she’s upper arm, or bicep (as the boys call it), adds a redneck touch. If you really want to go all-out, peel back worth a damn. the bitch pants and get Old Glory plastered on your Since I have the room, I would like to thank .Nick Christie and Bill English for making me look PC. Right ass. Me, I’ll stop at the first one. A nice pair of sunglasses should complete the ensemble. Look for now, Larry Moneta is realizing that he almost got through a column scot-free. But he’s a weasel, so that something classy, preferably with a single, rainbowdidn’t happen. A portly red-headed fellow asked me to coloured (British spellings are so charming) lens. Now it’s time to go home and meet the family. If smoke Larry, then took a swig from the right and they live in a trailer, be sure to tell dad how great his another from the left and tiptoed off. mullet looks, especially with that earring and wallet chain. And wear your NASCAR stuff for the whole THE SECOND GUNMAN has never met Faran weekend to demonstrate your dedication. If they Krentcil and hopes she is not in cahoots with Coach K.

PAGE 12 � MONDAY,

The Chronicle

SEPTEMBER 30, 2002

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