September 4, 2000

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Students critique event policy proposal Men’s soccer

loses to No. 2, No. 15 teams

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

As some students planned last week for the first big parties of the semester, others were issuing a report on proposed University policies regulating

such events.

The report, released by Duke Student Government Vice President for Community Interaction Sean Young and other student leaders, responds to two controversial proposals made by the Event Policy Review Committee late last year: that University funds not be used to purchase alcohol and that all events involving alcohol be registered.

“Enacting this policy would primarily hurt quad events, which in turn would remove an event that has become increasingly popular,” reads the repo# on the subject of alcohol funds.

Quad, house and class funds are all considered University money and therefore would no longer be available for alcohol purchases if the changes are implemented. The same would hold true for kegs provided by the Engineering Student Government on Fridays.

Such groups would either have to hold alcohol-free events or collect money specifically for alcohol funds.

“I think that [the proposed changes] will definitely reduce participation in quad events,” said Antonio Reynolds, former president of Edens Quad. “Having alcohol helps to promote the event and add another dimension.”

� Duke’s seven seniors and two top-ranked freshmen weren’t any match for UConn and St. John’s in two upsets at the UConn classic.

By ADRIENNE MERCER The Chronicle

With two upset losses to start the season on opening weekend, the men’s soccer team (No. 1 Soccer America, No. 7 NSCAA) will have to work even harder to meet its expectations of another ACC

UNDER THE PROPOSED CHANGES class events like this sophomore picnic party this weekend would not be permitted to serve alcohol.

Young said it might be easier for se-

lective houses to ‘pass the hat/ but Mirecourt President Kat Kirchner still expressed concern about the proposal.

“I think it’s unrealistic to expect us to do that,” Kirchner said. “If a selective house is not on suspension, I would not be a fan of passing that.”

As an alternative, students meeting over the summer—including representatives from greek organizations, the Campus Social Board and the Duke

University Union—suggested that the University stop selling kegs and bartending services and lift the ban on outside sources of both.

“We still need to find away to pull the University out of alcohol transactions while at the same time allowing groups, especially quads, to have access to kegs,” Young wrote in an e-mail. “I doubt that any suggestion will be seriously considered if it adversely affects See EVENT POLICY on page 10

Championship.

The Blue Devils entered the season with seven seniors, making the team the most experienced in the ACC. Add to that the duo of freshmen Jordan Cila and Danny Wymer—who were two of the most highly regarded high school

players in the nation—and everything was looking optimistic heading into last Friday’s season opener.

But after only two games this weekend, the Blue Devils (0-2) already have two more losses than they did during the entire 1999 regular season.

After falling to No. 15 St. John’s by a score of 1-0 Friday, the Blue Devils were defeated 4-1 the very next day by No. 2 UConn in the Bob’s Stores UConn Classic in Storrs, Conn.

See SOCCER on page 9, SPORTSWRAP >

Divinity School focuses on faculty, financial aid

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle This is the second story in a weekly series about long-range planning in the graduate and professional schools.

With its solid long-term plan, the Divinity School may not have to completely rely upon help from the Almighty.

As a part ofthe University’s overall strategic planning initiative, the Divinity School will focus on strengthening its faculty, student body and program emphasis.

“We’re already perceived to be a ii x tie I 100mHQ TO tll€ top-tier divinity school, but we wan ted to explore how do we build ft J&mtiiiira t UIUrU on our strengths,” said Dean of the Divinity School Gregory Jones. .. ’ / The school’s plan calls for a larger faculty, expanding learning opportuInitiative mUKKßSUm nities and the addendum of a new wing to house the expanding school.

Perhaps the most ambitious of these programs is the attempt to improve the financial aid that the school has to offer. Because of the humble size of its endowment, the Divinity School consistently loses potential students because of its lack of available binding. Princeton’s Theological Seminary’s endowment, for example, is 20 times the size of Duke’s, and Emory’s Candler School of Theology has an endowment five times the size of Duke’s.

“Over the course of the past few years, we’ve discovered we rarely lose [acceptedl students for reasons other than financial aid. To lose two-thirds of your students just because of financial

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Strength in

numbers?

The football team hoped to defy predictions and win its season opener, but instead, Airborne never got off the ground and the defense didn’t fare any better. The team lost, 38-0. See story on page 6, SPORTSWRAP.

See DIVINITY SCHOOL on page 4

Slaying suspect rejects bargain, page

3 � Div. School pairs

up with

South Africa,

page

5

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Colombian rebels Moderate earthquake strikes northern Calif. assault police, kill 35 Northern California’s The weekend following wine country was jolted President Bill Clinton’s early Sunday by a 5.2- visit to Colombia, a magnitude earthquake surge of rebel violence that knocked out power left 35 people dead, into thousands. Two people cluding seven police ofwere hospitalized, one a ficers slain by leftist 5-year-old boy in critical guerrillas. condition.

Immigrant population continues growth Labor, tire company continue negotiations The number of immiNegotiators for Bridge- grant workers in the U.S. stone/Firestone and the jumped to 15.7 million union representing 8,000 last year, up 17 percent of its workers continued from three years earlier, talks in St. Louis Sunday the Bureau of Labor Staas they sought to reach a tistics said. An estimated tentative contract and 5 million of these are ilavert a threatened strike. legal immigrants.

Pope beatifies two Myanmar government previous leaders cuts down opposition Police and intelligence Pope John Paul II advanced two predecessors officers moved against toward sainthood, beati- Myanmar’s battered opfying the 19th century’s position party Sunday, much-attacked Pius IX surrounding the homes alongside the 20th cen- of its leaders and effectury’s much-beloved tively shutting down its nerve center.

John XXIII.

Weather TODAY:

T-STORMS High: 84 Low: 68

World

page 2

JS&L.

TOMORROW: T-STORMS High: 79 Low: 48

"A

“You're dumber than you think I think you are.”

Jake Gittes, “Chinatown” -

&

National

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

Bush offers new debate schedule The Texas governor proposed debates on ‘Meet the Press’ and ‘Larry King’ The proposal also includes two vice presidential debates: Oct. 11 in Winston-Salem, N.C., and a later forum yet to be decided, Bush said.

“The debates we’re accepting begin early next week because we’re eager to compare the specifics of our plans for more individual freedom, choice and responsibility with our opponent’s plans for bigger, more intrusive Washington bureaucracy that dictates and mandates from afar,” Bush said at a hastily arranged news conference.

Only one ofthe debates Bush accepted was recommended by a bipartisan presidential debate commission, which had proposed three

By TOM RAUM Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas The presidential candidates squabbled over debate schedules Sunday as Gov. George W. Bush, R-Texas, announced he had accepted three

prime-time sessions. Vice President A1 Gore rejected the plan, saying the formats proposed by Bush

could limit the audience and amount of face-to-face debate time.

Bush proposed debating Gore as soon as Sept. 12, during a special edition of NBC’s “Meet the Press;” Oct. 3 in Los Angeles on CNN’s “Larry King Live;” and Oct. 17 at Washington University in St. Louis.

90-minute matchups between Bush and Gore to be aired by all networks. Gore has said Bush must agree to all three before he would be willing to negotiate other alternate debates. The NBC and CNN debates would last 60 minutes.

“I’m very disappointed in this reaction because what’s needed is to respect the right of the American people to see these debates on all networks in prime time, the way it’s been done since 1988,” Gore said in Philadelphia. “It’s not fair to the American people to try to sharply reduce the number of people who can see the debates and reduce the amount of time for the debates.”

Opposition wins in Lebanese elections

By JOHN KIFNER

N.Y. Times News Service

BEIRUT Former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri dealt a crushing electoral blow to Lebanon’s Syrian-appointed government in parliamentary voting Sunday, early results showed, sweeping all ofBeirut’s seats and gaining a powerful majority ofbackers in Parliament.

In a modern, extravagantly financed campaign the likes of which this traditionally clan-dominated city had never seen, thousands of the swashbuckling multibillionaire’s supporters swarmed the streets and delivered voters to the polls. Official vote totals are to be announced Monday.

While the voting in one of the bitterest campaigns

ever here was far from eliminating Syria’s hold on Lebanon—since all of the major figures here, not least Hariri himself, have ties to Damascus —it appears to have drastically altered the political status quo.

In essence, Hariri defeated the two men handpicked as Lebanon’s leaders two years ago by Bashar Assad, the untried 34-year-old heir to Syrian power, during his internship here in preparation for assuming the mantle of his father, Hafez Assad, who had run both countries with wily, ruthless skill.

President Emile Lahoud, the Catholic former military commander whom the young Assad chose to be president in 1998, detests Hariri and mounted a cam-

paign with all the government’s resources against him.

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Teen suspect West Village apartments open to residents turns down

By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle

plea bargain From staff reports One of the teenagers accused of

murdering former Duke employee Karen Paschall in March rejected a plea agreement Friday, saying his parents needed more time to find him a different lawyer.

Nineteen-year-old Charles Edward McDonald, 111 of 5819 Lilley Dr. was offered a deal that would allow him to plead guilty to seconddegree murder and 14 other felony charges, putting him in jail for as many as 30 or 40 years. But McDonald’s father said he hoped to hire a lawyer who could negotiate better terms.

State Superior Court Judge Orlando Hudson said he suspected McDonald rejected the agreement as a stall tactic and told McDonald’s father he was not responsible for his son’s defense, according to The Herald-Sun ofDurham.

See

PASCHALL on page 10 �

Corrections A page-eight story in the Aug. 28 issue misrepresented some events in the House District 23 primary.

113 citizens voted illegally. The state board met on July 19 and the Durham board met June 20.

A page-one story in the Aug. 28 issue misrepresented part of the Law School’s long-range plan. It did not hire an Internet tax professor.

Finally, a page-one story in the Aug. 30 issue incorrectly described the committee that denied Old House CC’s appeal of its dissolution. Jim Clack was not a member.

After almost 10 years away from Duke basketball, Christian Laettner and Brian Davis are back in Durham attracting scores of people once, again—but this time, they’re promoting the apartments they converted from old

downtown tobacco warehouses.

About 150 of the 243 loft-style apartments have been leased, including one to Executive Vice President Tollman Trask. Faculty members and graduate

and professional students—and a handful of undergraduates—have also moved in, said Tom Niemann, managing partner of Blue Devil Ventures, the development company behind the project.

The apartment complex is the residential portion of the $4O million effort to transform five former Liggett Group, Inc., warehouses into West Village, an eight-acre expanse of apartments, offices and retail space.

“It’s wonderfiil,” said senior Pam Keeney, a West Village resident. “It just has so much character.... It’s nice to live in a place where no one’s lived before.”

The idea of building apartments downtown first occurred to the former basketball stars in the early ’9os, Davis recalled, when Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek “kicked us offcampus for having a waterbed” and pets in their room. Afterwards, they were

acquainted firsthand with the demand for upscale apartments in Durham.

“We just realized when we were apartment hunting... that Duke is growing and [the Research Triangle Park] is growing,” Laettner said. “We said, ‘Let’s try to be smart, let’s try to take advantage of something that’s available to us.

People need a place to live.’”

At the same time, Davis said, they wanted to give back to Durham. “It was a combination of wanting to do something for the community... and just growing up in cities,” he said. ‘The vision is just to create a village.”

Davis said he hoped West Village’s location in the center of downtown—three blocks from East Campus and one

The Office of Student

Development seeks work-study applicants for the following positions: Office Assistant (2 needed); Student will perform general office duties, typing, answering the telephone, filing, data entry, etc. Solid public relations skills, attention to detail, and reliability are keys to a person being successful in this position. Please contact Cheryl Baxley at (919) 684-6313 for more information.

Courier (I needed); The Courier will work directly with our Judicial Affairs Officers. The primary task entails the daily delivery of mail to student residence halls. Hours are flexible, but reliability and timeliness are pertinent. Please contact Sarah Lewis at (919) 6846313 for more information.

Web Page Designer (I needed): Seeking a student experienced in web site design. Candidates will be asked to provide active web addresses where s/he has been the PRIMARY designer. Graphics design is an asset. Applicants must be creative, organized and ‘ intouch” with student culture. First-year and sophomore students are encouraged to apply. Clerical work will sometimes be required. Please contact Bill Burig at (919) 684-3743 for more information.

THE WEST VILLAGE APARTMENTS are backed by Blue Devil Ventures, a company owned by (from left) Christian Laettner, Tom Niemann and Brian Davis. from Brightleaf Square—would spark

further economic development there.

Ted Abernathy, Durham’s manager of the office of economic and employment development, said the West Village project was “by far” the largest single source of residents downtown, and agreed about the ripple effect of residential development downtown.

“It creates a 24-hour downtown,” said

Abernathy. “It creates people who are vested there.... They support shops and retail downtown. I’d love to have a Blue Devil Ventures about every year.”

The apartments, which are divided among four buildings surrounded by two courtyards, are designed for a range of people, but particularly for professionals such as those working in the RTF area.

See VENTURES on page 5 �

NOTICE New Dean’s List and Dean’s List with Distinction Policy Trinity College of Arts and (Sciences Effective Fall 2000 Deans List accords recognition to academic excellence achieved during each semester. To be eligible for this honor, undergraduates in Trinity College of Arts and Sciences must earn a grade point average placing them in the highest third of undergraduates in their respective co lege and in addition must (1) complete at least four course credits, including at most two academic half courses (excluding dance performance/technique, physical education activity, music activity, and house courses) for a regularly assigned grade (i.e., no pass/fail.courses); and (2) receive no incomplete or failing grades. Undergraduates who in addition earn semester grade point averages that place them in the highest ten percent of undergraduates in the respective college will receive the Deans List with Distinction honor, while the remainder of those placing in the highest one third will receive the Deans List honor as noted above.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

ou ever... asketweaving?

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DEAN OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL GREGORY JONES wants to increase the number of faculty members, add a new wing and form new partnerships with foreign countries.

Divinity School hopes to add wing housing classrooms, cafe �

learned to make pots?

Employees receive a 10% discount Students receive a 20% discount Pre-registration for students & employees is September 5-8 Open registration is September 11 Classes begin September 23

For more information, please see www.union.duke.edu or call 684-2532

DIVINITY SCHOOL from page 1

aid is a very difficult problem to deal with,” said Jones. “Increasing financial aid is crucial to the success of our future.”

If all goes as planned the student body won’t be the only part of the divinity school to grow. Divinity hopes to raise its faculty from 36 to 40 professors over the next five years. With anywhere from six to eight retirements—of which three will probably hold endowed chairs—the school has a unique opportunity to significantly change its focus.

But Jones, who will continue to concentrate on the school’s current strengths, said such change is unnecessary. “We don’t see ourselves going in a radically new direction, but only to continue to build on our strengths,” he said.

The new faculty will play an essential role in developing the Divinity School’s multiple-program emphasis.

Continuing its strong ties to other schools at the University, the plan calls for more attention to successful interdisciplinary divinity school programs such as Theology and Medicine, Health and Nursing, and care at the end oflife.

“The Divinity School has increasingly become an integral part of a number of interdisciplinary initiatives and this role is likely to increase in the future as these initiatives themselves become more developed,” wrote Provost Peter Lange in an e-mail message.

In addition to strengthening ties with other schools at Duke, the plan calls for a new partnership within South Africa.

The Divinity School already has formed partnerships with schools in Bonn, Germany, and Peru. Jones said he would like to see more partnerships like these develop. “We need to be about international ties in the church,” he said.

The Divinity School also hopes to expand its facilities by adding on a new wing extending from its current area of campus to the Chapel. The building was actually a part of a plan created in 1962, but was deemed unnecessary, considering its $400,000 price tag.

The modem incarnation ofthe addendum is estimated to cost the school $l5 million or $l6 million. Officials hope to break ground on the building by the fall of 2001, in part to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Divinity School.

Besides new classrooms and office space and a new Divinity School chapel, the new building will have a cafe.

Officials also hope that the state-ofthe-art facilities will help the school continue its mission of community outreach.

“The potential to use technology to ‘extend’ the school’s access, outreach and... resources can be substantial,” Lange wrote. “Technology is likely to be important in all these areas, especially in a small school with a global sense of its mission.”

BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE ROMPERS NEEPED not babysit or provide elder care for .e families this Fall? Interested lents and employees can register to isted in the Fall edition of the Duke and Elder Care Directory.

Call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040.

Deadline: Monday, September 11. the following info available when you call: ailability and 2 references with phone numbers. 'e

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGES

Duke, S. African college form divine exchange program

By STEVEN WRIGHT The Chronicle It’s definitely more than a field trip.

As part of the Divinity School’s long-range plan, students will have the opportunity to participate in a program in which they will study and perform missionary work in South Africa.

“They will learn what it means to struggle everyday,” said Divinity School Professor of the Practice Peter Storey, a native South African. “Students will be plunged into what it means to have to live in oppression and poverty.”

The program is designed to allow students who have an interest in race relations, forgiveness and reconciliation a unique opportunity to work in a country that is currently struggling with these issues. South Africa’s troubled past—full of problems

like apartheid, poverty, and political upheavals—will also provide fodder for the students’ discussions.

“A lot of the theological institutions in South Africa are in turmoil right now, because they were predicated on apartheid,” explained Dean of the Divinity School Gregory Jones, who added that his own scholarship in forgiveness made the partnership with John Wesley College in South Africa an attractive opportunity.

“We thought we could be of some help, but I also thought we had a lot to learn from them,” he said.

The partnership calls for an exchange of faculty members and students throughout the school year and speeches by numerous cultural delegates from both campuses. For example, the South African presiding Methodist Bishop Mvume Dundala will speak at the University Oct. 18. In addition, entering Di-

vinity students will say special prayers for churches in South Africa.

Organizers also hope the students’ travels will improve their understanding of service so they can better perform work back in the United States.

“It will give students fresh eyes to see what they need to do in this country,” said Jones. “Sometimes you need to look in a different context to see your own more clearly.”

Storey, a former president of the Methodist Church of South Africa, said the exchange will also permit students to experience a different form of cultural and religious expression.

“There is a different dimension in Christian worship and expression of faith on the African continent,” he said. “I think there is excitement on both sides.”

Work continues on apartment complex The Seekers’ Guide to Spiritual

VENTURES from page 3 “We look at it as young, professional, urban living,” said Davis.

Within the one- to four-bedroom apartments, which range from $670 to $1,680 per month, the walls do not extend fully to the ceiling—a feature not all the residents appreciate. Keeney said she and her roommates had selected a penthouse-style apartment with higher walls in order to avoid such an arrangement.

“You sort of want your own room,” she said.

Davis justified the design: “We tried to create this wall style where you could keep some privacy but keep '%»■

East Duke Parlor, East Campus

•

Monday Evening

'

Our life is a journey, a pilgrimage on which we seek meaning, relations Spirituality empowers us to live all life with integrity, integration, meani

The Newman Catholic Student Center at Duke sponsors thes led by Mary Dowling, Director of Faith Development for the Cal of Raleigh. The first 5 gatherings will explore basic issues related the remaining gatherings will explore specific topics and applic basic principles to life issues.

the openness.”

Junior Rajitha LaMont also praised the apartments in general, but did say noise could be a problem. “The walls are pretty thin,” she said. “I think some people have had problems with [hearing] their neighbors.”

Most residents said they liked West Village’s location.

“We can walk to Brightleaf and go to [Satisfaction Restaurant and Bar],” Keeney said. “It’s also superclose to East Campus.”

Many residents were also excited about the prospect of having restaurants, cafes and more within West Village.

The 31,500 square feet of retail and office space, which is still under construction, already has some future tenants, Niemann said, ranging from a Triangle Amateur Athletics Union basketball team that Blue Devil Ventures sponsors to a money management firm.

Plans to attract restaurants, cafes and a market are also underway.

However, some residents expressed frustration at the fact that no such establishments are now in place, since construction on the retail space is still in progress.

“I’m very doubtful that [bringing in a coffee shop] will get done while I’m still here,” Keeney said, although she added that one might arrive by spring.

The construction of the retail and office space should be completed by late October, said Niemann, and construction on a fifth building should finish by the end of the year.

Blue Devil Ventures has plans to expand both within Durham and in other cities. The company recently bought a building in downtown St. Louis for a similar project there and is also discussing a possible purchase of additional land in Durham from the Liggett Group.

September 4 September 11

September 18 September 25 October 2

October 9 October 16 October 23

October 30 November 6

November 13

Wbat is Spirituality?

What is Prayer?

What is Spiritual Discipline?

What can we learn from Suffering?

Do 1 really need a community? Why go to Spirituality and Relationships

Fall Break Spirituality and Catholic Christian Life Et Spirituality and Justice Spirituality, Discernment and Spiritual Com

November 20

Spirituality and Virtues Spirituality and Life Choices

November 27

Spirituality and New Age, Eastern Mysticis &

,

�

/

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Fundamentalism

December 4

Spirituality and Diversity

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,

The Chronicle Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Commentary

Geeks for Gore

The Ranking Game U.S. NewsandWorld Report’s most recent rankings emerge, so does the reality that its criteria are too arbitrary to take seriously

As

The

United States is obsessed with polls. From college basketball rankings to the latest numbers in the presidential race, there is a national desire to quantify everything and then rank it. Most often, these figures tell a story or offer insight—which team is the favorite for a number one seed, or who will become the next president. This is not the case with U.S. News and World Report's annual ranking of universities.

This year, Princeton University ranked first on U.S. News’ list. The California Institute ofTechnology, last year’s number one, finished fourth in this year’s balloting. What has CalTech done to justify such a precipitous drop? The answer is nothing—but U.S. News has.

Each year, U.S. News tinkers with its rating system, and each year, it crowns America’s best school. In 1997, the year that actual graduation rates versus predicted rates were emphasized, Duke was ranked third. Duke fell to sixth place the following year because U.S. News decided that graduation rates were no longer as important as they were in 1997. Before CalTech was number one, it was ranked ninth.

It is this kind of tinkering that makes U.S. News’ rankings so incredible. It is impossible to analyze how an institution has changed over a year and whether it has improved when different figures are used as a measure. And a faulty measurement system presented as authoritative is completely unacceptable given that many high school seniors put a lot of stock in US. News’ assessments.

The magazine that ranks everything ought to focus more on substantive academic issues and less on selling issues. Duke —ranked eighth in this year’s list—is currently undergoing some major transitions that will no doubt better student life but cannot be measured by U.S. News’ narrow statistical analysis. The construction of a new dorm, recent efforts to increase the availability of financial aid and the implementation of Curriculum 2000 cannot be quantified.

There is a lot more to a university than its average SAT score or its graduation rate.

What can U.S. News do to improve? First of all, the magazine should stop making adjustments to how it measures schools. Second, U.S. News should rank its schools in tiers—top 10, next 10, etc. Any of the universities in the current top 10 can offer a student a stellar education, and each can offer the student experiences that another college could not. Because the differences in quality of education are negligible, making a big hubbub about number one or number eight is foolish. Placing the schools in groups and then going into detail about what it took to qualify for one of these groups is a more meaningful way ofmeasuring institutions.

Changing criteria does not represent substantial changes in academics. U.S. News needs to transform its system into something practical, instead of something arbitrary.

The Chronicle GREGPESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT. University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHANANGIER, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Medical Center Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIME LEW, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL,Executive Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM. Wire Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor & CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City State Editor MARTIN GREEN, Sr. Assoc. Editorial Page Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Sr. Assoc. Layout Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Med. Or. Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor RAY HOLLOMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor JEREMY ZARETZKY, Creative Services Manager ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager NICOLE HESS, Advertising Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent ol Duke University. The opinion expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers,administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2063 or fax 084-40%. Toreach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, cull 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit TheChronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. © 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ot 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.

JIM HERRIOTT, City

2000

Guest commentary

Cragg Hines Well, it is the economy. And some academics say you’d be stupid not to see it as the main force that they believe will elect A1 Gore on Nov. 7.

That’s the upshot of a quadrennial highwire act at the American Political Science Association convention. Professors from around the country plug pieces of data—largely measures of the economy and consumer sentiment—into various forecast models and predict the winner and his share of

the national, two-party vote.

With today’s strong fiscal picture and Americans’ overall belief that the future looks rosy too, this year those variables strongly favor the incumbent party in the White House. All seven models presented point to a Gore victory—with estimates that the Democrat will win from 52.8 to 60.3 percent of the popular, two-party vote.

So why even wait for the national polls that will begin pouring out this weekend?

Historically, the candidate leading in the polls at Labor Day has a strong shot at winning two months hence, so they’re a good measure. But many of the presidential models have a better and more exact record than most of the public opinion samplings.

In 1996, most academic forecasts were as accurate as public opinion polls taken the day before the election, and the professors made their predictions at least three months out.

And don’t campaigns matter? Well, yes, but the political scientists see the campaign as reinforcing the fiscal findings key to almost all the models.

“The economy is the answer to every question,” said James E. Campbell of the State University of New York at Buffalo.

According to Campbell’s data, the “in” party has won eight of the 10 post-World War II presidential elections in which secondquarter gross domestic product growth, annualized, has been at least 2.5 percent.

This year that was a booming 5.3 percent.

The exceptions, both narrow losses, held special circumstances—l96B when Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey lost because of the upheaval of Vietnam and 1976 when Republican Gerald R. Ford, the unelected president, faced the wrath of Watergate and his pardon of former President Nixon.

Isn’t there a special circumstance now, given

On the

President Clinton’s status as an impeached president and Gore’s position as No. 2 in a scandal-ridden, two-term administration?

Not really, seemed to be the consensus.

Even in the separate “time for change” models constructed by Alan Abramowitz of Emory University and Thomas Holbrook of the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, economic factors and the president’s consistently positive job-approval ratings outweighed any “Clinton fatigue.”

Campbell, a Republican who pointed to his “Alpha Males for Bush” button, couldn’t find much hope in the Democratic scandals. Just in case, though, he urged the Bush campaign to have womfen dressed as Buddhist nuns waving bags of money—or maybe a Janet Reno look-alike—at every Gore rally.

As Campbell demonstrates, the academics aren’t all pinkos or “pointy-eared geeks,” as Republican talking-head Mary Matalin described the modelers when their predictions first began appearing in late spring.

Campbell holds out little hope that the unexpected will upset the forecasts. For some comfort that a last-minute development can move voters, he reached back to the 1884 campaign, when a Republican cry of“rum, Romanism and rebellion” stirred up enough Roman Catholics in New York to tip the state—and the election—to Democrat Grover Cleveland.

“It could happen, but I wouldn’t bet on it,” said Campbell.

Speaking of betting, Christopher Wlezien of the University of Houston, said he’d been called by an Oklahoman who apparently is betting—perhaps heavily—based on forecasts.

Wlezien, whose model with Columbia University’s Robert Erickson puts Gore at 55.2 percent, conceded that “uncertainty surrounds our forecasts.” But even at that, he said, “Gore has an advantage, and it’s a pretty good one.”

Helmut Norpoth, of the State University of New York at Stony Brook, whose model is based on primary election performance of candidates but comes up with the same “Gore Wins” result (at 55 percent) as the heavily economic forecasts, concedes some nervousness. The group, he said, could become the Misery Loves Company Panel.

There is an element ofthe academic parlor game or recreational political science about the forecasts, but that won’t make those naps in Austin—or Crawford or Kennebunkport—any more restful this weekend.

Cragg Hines is a columnist for The Houston Chronicle. His column is syndicated by The New York Times News Service

record

Having alcohol kelps to promote the event and add another dimension.

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m

SPORTSWRAP v v ;: :

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 2

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Tuesday

Monday

� Football drops home opener Carl Franks began his second season just like he ended his first—by watching his team lose 38-0 to a school from North Carolina.

See pages 6,7

This Week in Duke Sports

:S

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Field Hockey vs.

Michigan

•

Volleyball vs. High

•

3 Football; Saturday,

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Northwestern

t p.m.

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Battier, Williams compete on USA select team Shane Battier and Jason Williams went toe-to-toe with Team

See pages 4, 5

Saturday

Friday

Field hockey fails to Michigan State The field hockey team dropped its second game of the year with See page 8 a 2-1 loss Sunday afternoon in St. Louis. Mo. >

W. Soccer vs. Oregon

*

Nike/Carolina Classic 5 p.m., Chapel Hill, N.C.

Volleyball splits 4 matches to begin season

Volleyball defeated Xavier and Liberty over the weekend in Columbia at the South Carolina Invitational.

See page 10

*

Duke Classic

n

VENDOR

All

undergraduate student ■: organizations that will be ryan Cen hosting an event this year, Canon R including a party, speaker, band, quad event, or even a More InC barbecue, MUST send at 6®0 least ONE STUDENT OFFICER s in order to have events during the 2000 2001 school year. For more information about the event, contact the Event Advising Center at

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Prizes to be Given Away Include: •

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Field Hockey

W. Soccer vs. South Carolina

Stadium

EVENT

&

Duke adidas Classic 7 p.m., Koskinen Stadium

•

Duke Classic, Cameron Indoor

Cover photo by Reem Hafez

amm m

Northwestern

1 p.m., Norfolk, Va.

Volleyball vs. Towson State 7 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

UCLA running back DeShaun Foster, after stunning the Alabama Crimson Tide in Pasadena Saturday (see story, page 11)

@

M. Soccer vs. Butler *

Duke adidas Classic 7 p.m., Koskinen Stadium

“Roll Tide, roll on out.”

Football

1 p.m., Evanston, 111.

M. Soccer vs. Long Island

•

•

PLANNING

Sunday

10 •

-

|||

Piaca: Bvan&ton, Hi.

After a disastrous tosa to East Carolina at home Saturday, the football team travels to Evanston to take on Northwestern, a team that narrowly heat Duke in overtime test ipseason, The Blue Devils, however, have a younger team while Northwestern retains p 17 starters from last season.

>

&

None

Game of the Week Tim#:

USA and Vince Carter.

•

7:30 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

ACC/Big Ten Challenge 10 a.m., St. Louis, Mo.

The Blue Devils hit the road for a 2-1 win over Maryland and a 1-0 win See page 3 against Richmond.

Ii iltLLCI

None

•

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� Women’s soccer remains undefeated with 2 victories

'

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 3

Women’s soccer sweeps pair of weekend games After falling off the national scene the last two years, Duke is trying to climb its way back

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle

Maybe the women’s soccer team should schedule all of their games on

the road.

Duke (3-0, 1-0) scheduled its first three games away from home, but the team has still emerged victorious in each of its first three games—two of which came this weekend against difficult opponents.

Yesterday, the No. 22 Blue Devils squeaked out a 1-0 victory over an experienced Richmond team, outshooting the

Spiders 25-8 in the process. And only two days earlier, Duke defeated a hot Maryland team 2-1 in College Park, stunning a Terrapin team that had just beaten then-No. 2-ranked Penn State last week.

Despite the fact that they were coming off a huge upset, the Terrapins and their fans were not as pumped-up as one might assume. In fact, Duke coach Bill Hempen said, Maryland’s pre-game attitude might have actually played into the favor of the Blue Devils. “[The Maryland fans] didn’t seem as

188 Iff

I

enthusiastic as I thought they’d be,” Hempen said, “and the Maryland kids were still thinking about their win over Penn State. It was a perfect time for us

to play them.”

In both of its weekend matches, the Blue Devils’ defense stifled its opposition, allowing only 12 shots from a high-powered Maryland offense Friday and only eight shots by the Spiders yesterday.

Needless to say, Hempen was impressed by the resiliency of his defensive unit, especially since he had described it as “unsettled” after Duke’s victory against Catawba last weekend.

112

I Richmond (1-1-0) |

Duke Students & Staff: Bring this ad for

your generous Duke Discount!

#22 Duke (3-0-0)

0 0

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Duke: Sarah Pickens (unassisted) 78:16 Richmond: none

“Our defense is still unsettled in that Shots: Duke-25, Richmond-8 • there are four players who will play 90 Goalkeeper saves: Duke-(Thora Helgadottir) 5, | minutes a game,” Hempen said. “Its || Richmond- (Kristen Samuhel) 10 I '?■ Corner kicks: Duke-4, Richmond-2 actually a nice problem to have.”

■ n* Fouls: Duke 10, Richmond 11 One change that Hempen made on ’ Cards: VC-Jaclyn Raveia (Richmond) 44:46 defense was inserting goalkeeper Thora into the lineup in place of Helgadottir senior Isis Dallis. The 5-foot-6 freshman first half, Duke’s freshman forward All from Kopavagor, Iceland, playing in her Kopfman scored the deciding goal, first collegiate game, replaced Dallis midwhich was also the first of her career.

In yesterday’s contest, Pickens regisway through the Maryland game to secure Duke’s victory and then started for the tered her third goal of the season and first time yesterday against Richmond. her second of the weekend when she “We chose to [substitute Helgadottir] dribbled from the midfield and beat before the [Maryland] game even start- Richmond goalie Kristen Samuhel at ed,” Hempen said. “If it looked like a the 78:16 point in the second half.

After playing its first three games far game we could get Thora in, we were going to do that.” from home, Duke will play its next two Helgadottir's initial performance was matches at a closer vicinity, as it will very reassuring for the Blue Devils, as compete in the Nike Carolina Classic at she didn’t surrender any goals on 14 shots Fetzer Field in Chapel Hill next weekthis weekend. Richmond made a furious end. The Blue Devils will face Oregon on rally near the end of the second game that Friday at 5 p.m. and South Carolina on went unsuccessful largely because of Sunday at 1 p.m.

And according to Hempen, the Helgadottir's brilliance in the goal.

While the Icelandic freshman Classic will be a chance to further gain anchored Duke’s defense, the offense the respect that the team has lost over was led by experienced forward Sarah the past few years.

Pickens, who scored in both of the Blue “The way I look at it,” Hempen said, Devils’ matches. In the Maryland game, “we’re trying to reestablish ourselves, Pickens headed home a rebound 20:29 because, quite honestly, we’ve fallen off into the first half to give Duke an early the national scene. So we’re just looking lead. After Terrapin forward Kim King forward to the opportunity to keep tied the score with 6:11 remaining in the improving ourselves each weekend.”

••

THE BLUE DEVILS are undefeated and playing their best soccer in a couple years after defeating both Maryland and Richmond in one weekend.

Richmond 0, i

>

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

Air Carter puts on show against USA select team A young men’s team consisting of Blue Devils Shane Battier and Jason Williams were awed by Vince Carter

By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press

HONOLULU

Vince Carter put

on such an awesome display—lo shots, no misses, five dunks, unmea-

surable flair—that he earned the highest praise possible in the basketball universe.

“I can sit here and say I have seen the second coming,” teammate Alonzo Mourning said. “I played against Michael Jordan and I saw MJ at his best, but I don’t think MJ ever jumped that high. There are a lot of similarities, but there are a lot of things Vince can do better than Michael ever did.

“I thought I’d er, but he is definitely the second coming.”

Quite

Next up for Team Carter, as the U.S. team may soon be known, is a trip to Tokyo for exhibition games and Tuesday Spain against Wednesday against Japan.

Their final few days in Hawaii might best be remembered as Vinsanity, pre-Olympic style.

“I knew he could jump, but that was ridiculous,” U.S. coach Rudy Tomjanovich over said. victory Shane Battier “He does things that we never Canada two days earlier. He shot 10-for-10, including thought anybody could do,” guard Ray two windmill dunks and a 3-pointer in Allen said. “What Vince has is not the final two minutes. A dozen of something the rest of us can achieve in Carter’s points came in the first eight our careers.” minutes of the second half to spark a Until Carter broke loose with his 29-9 run that locked up the victory. above-the-rim antics, a vast majority “I’m not trying to steal the show,” of the flashiest plays came from the Carter said. “It just happens, man.”

See TEAM USA on page 5 Saturday

never see anoth-

a

but mouthful, perhaps

deservedly so after Carter unleashed a Jason Williams series of highlight-reel dunks in the second half to answer an array of spectacular plays by a team of collegians as the US. Olympic men’s basketball team won its second exhibition game, 111-74

over

the U.S. Select Team.

Carter led the U.S. team in scoring for the second straight game, tallying 24 points after getting 29 in a

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JASON WILLIAMS (right) looks on as Vince Carter soars over Joseph Forte of the USA select team.

The Olympians handily defeated the collegians, 111-74.

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If you missed it and you’re still interested in writing sports, come to our meeting this Friday in the Chronicle lounge (301 Flowers) at 2:30.

Or, email Brody at bkg@duke.edu

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

PAGES

Williams reels off Kidd-like no-look passes for collegians *■

TEAM USA from page 4

Select Team. Whether it was Jason Williams of Duke taking on Gary Payton and throwing no-look passes like he was Jason Kidd, or Jason Richardson of Michigan State lighting it up from 3-point range and nearly dunking over Mourning, the collegians held their own in the flash department while also staying within striking distance.

That all changed in the first several minutes of the second half.

Williams had another highlight reel play on a breakaway slam early in the second half to make it 52-43, but Carter then had back-to-back dunks, including a tomahawk jam off a missed shot, and Kidd sneaked up to steal an inbounds pass for an

Team USft 111, Select Team 74 SELECT Williams Richardson Forte Battier Johnson

MR 23 32 18 29 9 9 13 11 9 16 13 18 200

Tinsley

Bradford Jacobsen Collison Morris Wright Murphy

Totals USA Kidd

FG 3PG 6 3 7 4 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 11 3 1 0 1 4 3 0 1 0 2 29 13

MP FG 14 3 Mourning 15 2 Hardaway 18 3 Carter 20 10 McDyess 20 4 Smith 15 0 Houston 15 3 Garnett 15 2 Baker 16 4 Allen 19 6 1 Payton 18 Abdur-Rahim 15 4 Totals 200 42

3PG 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 9

FT 2 4 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 18

R 4 7 2 4 9 1 4 5 2 2 0 3 47

TO 5 4 3 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 2 1

BLK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

22

0

TO 3 2 3 4 0 3 1 2 0 0 4 1 23

BLK ST 0 2 11 0 1 0 2 0 2 11 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 13

39 49

SELECT TEAM TEAM USA

ST 2 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 11

35 62

PF 0 1 0 4 5 0 0 0 1 1 1

3 16 PF 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 6

PTS 15 20 0 8 2 0 3 7 2 11 2 4

74 PTS 8 8 8 24 11 0 8 4 10 17 2 11 111

uncontested layup that made it 60-43.

A tricky reverse layup and a turnaround jumper

by Carter preceded perhaps his best dunk of the first 38 minutes, an alley-oop slam off a pass from Kidd for a 68-47 lead. It was a blowout the rest ofthe way for the Olympic team, which got 17 points from Allen, 11 apiece from Antonio McDyess and Shareef Abdur-Rahim and 10 from Yin Baker.

Richardson led the college team with 20 points After Carter thrilled the crowd by repeatedly dunking during pre-game layups, the Americans hit their first three shots of the game, two of them by Tim Hardaway.

Mourning had the first miss on a short jumper, but Carter stole the ensuing outlet pass and quickly buried a 3-pointer for a 12-3 lead.

The Select Team stuck around as Williams and Joseph Forte of North Carolina each made nifty

passes on the fast break. Richardson came up with two spectacular plays, leaping high above the rim to slam home a missed shot and then converting a three-point play despite being fouled hard by Jason Kidd on a breakaway.

Richardson’s latter play made it 21-19, and the Olympic team went on a 9-0 run before Williams provided another highlight for the collegians, feeding a pretty lookaway pass to Shane Battier of Duke for a fast-break layup.

A 3-pointer by Casey Jacobsen of Stanford made it a four-point game before Williams provided the next eye-opening move, using his quickness to drive around Payton—one of the best defenders in the NBA—for a layup.

Payton went right back at Williams on the ensuing possession, but his layup attempt bounced hard off the backboard.

If you've ever wondered if crack Is a main ingredient of burritos Then you know.

74 111

Attendance—B,99o

F Vince Carter The former UNC standout delivered a game high 24 points in only 20 minutes against a team of college all-stars including Duke’s Shane Battier and Jason Williams.

Mandatory

Captains* Meeting Monday, September 4 020 Wilson Center Flag Football Kickoff Tournament Flag Football Soccer Kickoff Soccer

6:00 pm 6:15 pm 6:45 pm Pm

Preseason Volleyball Tournament Volleyball

7:30 pm 7:45 pm

Open to all Duke undergraduate and graduate students.

www.duke.edu/web/hper

They're addictive

Phone

2861875

Address 1920 Perry st. at Ninth st.

SPORTSWRAP

PAGES

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

Duke demolished by ECU in home opener The Blue Devils went nowhere on offense as the Pirates ran away with a 38-0 victory

Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina

East East East East East East ;>

ID, ID, ID, FG, ID, ID,

13:31 (1), Hardy, 26 yard interception return (Miller kick).

10:13 (2), Wilson 15 yard run (Miller kick). Drive: 80 yards, 10 plays. 5:12.

3:41 (2), Wilson, 3 yard run (Miller). Drive: 83 yards, 11 plays. 5:07.

3:41 (3), Miller 18 yards. Drive: 79 yards, 12 plays. 4:54.

8:14 (4), Stokes, 42 yard pass from Garrard (Miller kick). Drive: 73 yards, 5 plays. 1:42 4:55 (4), Brown, 8 yard run (Miller kick). Drive: 23 yards, 4 plays, 1:17.

GAME STATISTICS

Duke 31-44

10-25-3

East Carolina

22-31-0 264

Comp-Att-Int Passing Yards

Turnovers Return yards

10-91 9-42.6 25:57

mDukemsmm Epperson

Douglas REEM HAFEZ/THE CHRONICLE

FRESHMAN CHRIS DOUGLAS, shown here carrying the football, was one of the bright spots Saturday returning kickoffs for the Blue Devils.

By BRODY GREENWALD The Chronicle

Try as I might, there’s no kind way to spin what took place Saturday evening at Wallace Wade Stadium.

No amount of searching for the right words, no amount oflooking for the “positive angle” and no amount of sympathy can change what occurred on a rainsoaked field in front of more than 30,000 fans. The 38-0 shellacking by visiting East Carolina was, in no uncertain terms,

Duke’s most humiliating and lopsided home defeat in exactly seven years.

That’s not to say that the Blue Devils haven’t lost by 38 or more points since 1993, but in each of those four contests, they were either playing on the road or at a neutral site against Florida State.

But in what was dubbed the “1993 Toilet Bowl,” those Seminoles from Florida State made the trip north to Wallace Wade on the first Saturday in September. Amidst lightning, torrential rainstorms and against a hunted Blue Devil quarterback named Spence, Florida State buried Duke 45-7 in the first game ofthe final year in the Barry Wilson era.

Two nights ago, not all that much was different. There were still brilliant streaks of lightning that lit up the sky as gametime approached; there were still the untimely downpours that turned the newly painted lines on the freshly cut grass into a mud-trodden mess; and, yes, there was still a quarterback named Spence doing his best to survive multiple sacks by the opposing defense.

But unlike 1993, when a solid contingent ofBlue Devil faithful turned out to be the majority of the 26,000 fans in attendance, the “home crowd” wasn’t disappointed Saturday. After driving more than an hour up the coast to out-number Duke fans by about a three-to-one margin, East Carolina fanatics watched the Pirates driveright over the Blue Devils. It was the second straight game—going back to a season-ending disaster against North Carolina last November—that Duke was defeated 38-0 by an in-state rival.

“Any loss is one that never sits well with you,” second-year coach Carl Franks said. T don’t know that you look to find positives out of a loss. You look at where you are as a

football team and see how you can get better. We just have to stay the course.”

The course was a rocky one right from the start last night.

On the third play of Duke’s opening series, senior quarterback Spencer Romine, who was sacked four times, misread the Pirates’ coverage and floated a pass right to ECU redshirt freshman Kelly Hardy. Hardy intercepted the pass and strutted 26 yards down the sideline without a Blue Devil in sight for the game’s first score.

Fifty-nine minutes of play later, the road was no less treacherous. With Romine long since having taken a seat on the sidelines to protect him from injury, sophomore D. Bryant lined up under center. In a play that was as fitting as the final play could

have possibly been, Pirates linebacker Reggie Hamphill grabbed Biyant by his shoulder pads and flung the inexperienced quarterback 16 yards backward, simultaneously registering East Carolina’s fifth sack of the game and enabling the clock to mercilessly wind down to 0:00.

In between the stunning beginning and the appropriate ending, the mayhem was no less severe for Duke. The Blue Devils never got within field goal range as they failed to advance past ECU’s 41yard line, while total yards were, just like

the fan differential, three-to-one.

“When you’re down there in my shoes, that wasn’t easy,” East Carolina coach Steve Logan said. ‘There was nothing easy about it. My head is hurting bad.

They made a couple of mistakes early that took them out of the game. We did capitalize, that’s to our credit.”

Much like last season, when an out-ofsync offense took three weeks to finally click and reach the endzone, the Blue Devils looked confused during the first two series Saturday.

On Hardy’s interception, the first ofthe defensive back’s career, Romine threw the ball into the flat while his receiver ran the correct route by cutting upfield. When the Blue Devils got the ball back seconds later, freshman Chris Douglas’ impressive kick return was called back to the 14-yard line after an illegal block in the back. After Duke moved the ball past its own 30 on several nice plays by senior running back

Moore Bryant

Romine East Carolina Wilson

Henry

Alston Brown

Garrard

Stokes

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First downs Rushes-Yards

71

B,yant

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Possession time

34:03

Punts—Avg

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TD 0 0 0 0 0

Yd At 16 60 10 42 6 27 5 22 6-3 16 0

TD 2 0 0 1 0 0

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At 16 9

Cp 8 2

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At 29 1 1

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Duke Hartfolis Epperson

Moore Love Battier Hart East Carolina

Stokes

Harris Wilson Powell Henry

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� PLAYERS OF THE GAME � East Carolina: QB David Garrard East Carolina’s quarterback made Duke’s defense look like swiss cheese —filled with lots of holes. He kept the Blue Devils off balance, passed for 264 yards and threw only seven incomplete passes on 29 attempts.

<0

Duke: P Brian Morton �

The hardest-working man at Duke University, Morton punted 9 times for 383 yards.

Duane Epperson, three consecutive penalties forced the offense into first-and-22.

A stifled draw play and two incomplete passes later, Duke punted for the first time of the evening. It was the first of nine times, a streak interrupted only by three interceptions and the conclusions of each half.

Afterward, Franks and his upperclassmen highlighted a laundry-list of things the Blue Devils need to improve upon.

They included running the ball, protecting the quarterback, tackling and defend-

ing against the pass.

But, for a team that played several first-time competitors on both sides of the ball, the most important lesson Saturday may have been a hard one to learn. With an incredibly young team, building the football program of the future is going to require some bumps and bruises in the present.

“We played a lot of people that have never played in a college football game before,” Franks said before pausing. “And it definitely showed.”

ARPITA KADAKIA/THE CHRONICLE

D. BRYANT drops back to pass in Saturday’s loss to East Carolina. Bryant played nearly the entire fourth quarter in Spencer Romine’s place.

SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

PAGE?

Defensive secondary turns into primary problem Saturday The Pirates torched a secondary that had several comerbacks without any previous college experience

By KEVIN LLOYD

But the truth is, you can win a college football game without your offense playIn a 38-0 loss no one did their job ing well, but you can’t win if your well—no one. defense gets run-over the whole game.

Everyone screwed up: the coaching Although the defense was not particstaff, the offense, the defense, the speularly successful against either the run cial teams, the training staff and or the pass, the exceptional performance whomever sets up the Gatorade cups of the East Carolina passing attack at halftime. makes the secondary a focus.

Having conceded that no aspect of East Carolina’s quarterback combithe game held up to the Blue Devils’ nation of David Gerard throwing and expectations, the question becomes Richard Alston running the option, comwhat aspect of Duke’s performance bined to go 22-30 passing for 264 yards. bears the most responsibility for the “Most of the times guys will tell you humiliating loss to the East Carolina that if you have two quarterbacks you Pirates at Wallace Wade Stadium don’t have one good one,” East Carolina Saturday night. head coach Steve Logan said. “But we Initially it is tempting to blame the broke the mold on that. We have two less-than stellar offensive performance. good quarterbacks here at East The Blue Devils never advanced past Carolina and they’re going to play all the East Carolina 41-yard line. They season long.”

Some problems in the defensive secmanaged only nine first downs, due in a large part to going only one-for-13 on ondary had to be expected. Duke used Ronnie Hamilton, Derrick Lee, D’Juan third down conversions.

The Chronicle

TODD DELAMIELLEURE, one of the few returning starters on defense, sits on the ground after a collision with an East Carolina player.

Is there a way to make taxes pay off?

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and Terrell Smith at cornerback. Only Hamilton had any prior game experience at the collegiate level.

Nonetheless, the result was rather disappointing.

“We struggled out there tonight,” said head coach Carl Franks. “I thought they gave a great effort. I can’t fault them for how hard they played. We had some cornerbacks that had never played before but they played hard and they didn’t back down.”

The Blue Devils may have played hard, but the Pirates entered the game unafraid of Duke’s secondary, and exploited the weakness from the opening possession on.

“I thought they were kind of soft in the secondary,” said Gerard. “I thought we could exploit that a little, and we did.”

Despite the consistent DAVID GARRARD moved the ball at will against Duke’s defense success that the East as he completed 22-of-29 passes for nearly 300 yards.

Carolina passing game out and ran exceptional routs, and they enjoyed, Duke could not adjust its defensive strategy for the pass given that the caught the ball.”

The only major surprise in the Pirate Pirates were on their way to racking-up passing attack was that Gerard threw 204 yards on the ground.

“Our linebackers had to respect the so many balls to Hamilton’s side, given run,” said Hamilton. “So the success that the junior is Duke’s only experithey had with the run setting up the enced corner.

Gerard said that he was not targetpass made it hard for us.”

Throughout the game the corners ing the junior cornerback.

“I wasn’t looking to throw to gave East Carolina’s receivers a 10-yard cushion at the line, and in many [Hamilton’s] side,” said Gerard. “He was instances that cushion did not close playing off a little bit. He was on the until after the reception was made. The shorter side, so it was a natural read to end result was that Gerard managed to go the shorter side of the field. It is an find an open target almost every time he easier throw.”

But as bad as the secondary was, it dropped back.

‘They were playing pretty far back cannot shoulder all the blame for either from the get-go,” said Gerard. “I thought the defensive woes, or the final score.

Both victories and losses are team if we pushed it at them we could come efforts. receivers came back under them.... My

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 8

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

Spartans edge field hockey, drop Blue Devils to 0-2 record

Duke continues Big 10/ACC Challenge action in St. Louis, Mo. today at noon when it plays Michigan

By NORM BRADLEY The Chronicle

The women’s field hockey team traveled to St. Louis this weekend to participate in the Big 10/ACC Challenge and find out how it measures up against outof-conference competition. The result was not what the team had in mind.

Duke lost 2-1 to Michigan St. yesterday at the Anheuser-Busch Conference and Sports Center to drop to 0-2 on the year.

“Michigan State did a great job to get us out of our game plan,” coach Liz

Tchou said.

The Blue Devils jumped out to an

REGAN HSU/THE CHRONICLE

ROBIN MERRITT and the field hockey team are still winless this season. The Blue Devils’ next opportunity for a victory is today in St. Louis.

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Shots: Duke- 6, Mich. State- 5 Saves: Duke- 3 Mich. State- 5 Penaltie corners: Duke- 5, Mich. State- 5 Penalty Strokes: Duke- 0-1, Mich. State- 0-0

the Big 10. This season the Spartans have beaten Appalachian State, but have lost to Northwestern and Wake Forest, the second game by a score of 60. Wake Forest and Duke are expected to battle to keep out of the cellar of the ACC conference standings.

The Blue Devils return to action today when they take on the Michigan at noon to complete the Big 10/ACC Challenge. Michigan knocked the Blue Devils out of last year’s NCAA tournament in the first round and proceeded to advance to the NCAA championship game, where they lost to Maryland.

Michigan enters the game 2-1. They lost yesterday to the Tar Heels by a score of 4-2.

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nine minutes later when junior forward Bridget Cooper smashed a penalty corner past Duke goalie Erica Perrier with three minutes to go in the first half to tie the score going into halftime.

The deciding goal came with six minutes to play, as Spartan midfielder Alexandra Kyser scored off a feed from Cooper to put Michigan State up for good.

The Blue Devils best chance to score in the second half came when senior back Courtney Sommer was awarded a penalty stroke. Similar to a penalty shot in ice hockey, an attacking player is given a one-on-one opportunity with the opposing team’s goalie. Michigan State goalie Mireille Evans stopped Sommer’s shot to keep the game tied at one.

The result was particularly frustrating given the team’s high hopes entering the season. Last year’s squad went 13-8 and made its second NCAA tournament appearance in four years. This year’s squad dropped its opener against North Carolina. However, the loss can not be classified as a shocker, considering the Tar Heels have beaten the Blue Devils 43 straight times and North Carolina is a perennial power in the sport of field hockey.

However, Michigan State is no North Carolina. The Spartans finished last season 9-10, with a 2-8 record in

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early lead in the 21st minute of action when junior midfielder Angie North scored Duke’s first goal of the season.

However, Michigan State responded

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

PAGE 9

Duke will attempt to pick up win No. 1 Friday at Koskinen SOCCER from page 1, The Chronicle “We didn’t expect Connecticut or St. John’s to do anything too different than what happened,” Duke senior and Hermann Trophy winner Ali Curtis said.

“We made some mistakes.”

Friday’s loss against St. John’s (1-0) was especially painful because Duke’s high-powered offense managed only seven shots in the game.

St. John’s player Adam Maurer scored a goal off an 18-yard shot in the 76th minute, which was the only goal in the game. Duke senior Jeff Haywood tallied four saves on the night, but the one he let by was the

the right place at the right time.” “I thought we played as a team and I thought we played very well against UConn.

“Solely from a scoring point ofview, [Lewis] had a very good game, but [UConn] had a couple knock-in goals, just very freak occurrences that they scored on us.”

Haywood and Scott Maslin split the goal-tending duties for the Blue Devils against UConn, but neither fully contained the UConn attack. Perhaps the brightest spot in a disappointing weekend was the play of Duke’s freshmen, especially Wymer.

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Despite an incredibly experienced squad, Wymer

mores to get playing time and it’s even more difficult for freshmen.”

The next challenge for the Blue Devils comes this weekend on their home field.

Duke will face Long Island Friday and Butler Saturday in the Duke/Adidas Soccer Classic held at home in Koskinen Stadium. The Blue Devils will indeed have to work hard to regain their usual dominance this year, but they’re by no means throwing in the towel.

“Anytime that you come out with two losses, there needs to be some changes made.” Curtis said. “This week will definitely be an important week to make some changes and we will be fired up and ready to go.

“We are still confident in our team. We have a very talented team and I still believe that everyone on the team believes that we are just as dominant as we were

critical difference. has made a name for himselfby scoring four preseason “I don’t think it was a surprise the way [St. John’s] goals and the only goal of Duke’s regular season. played,” Curtis said. “We were more concerned about “I think all the freshmen are playing quite well the way we played. We thought we played well as a right now,” Curtis said. “There are so many talented team, but we didn’t create quality scoring opportuniplayers on the team right now, so playing time is very ties for ourselves.” competitive. It’s difficult for seniors, juniors and sopho- last year.”

Saturday, in front of a crowd 0f4,485, Wymer assisted senior Stephen Pate on the Blue Devils’ only goal in the 70th minute. It was their first goal of the season.

But the goal was too little too late as Duke was already in far too deep a hole to climb out of. � Thirty minutes into the game, Cesar Cuellar, assisted by Roberto Vargas, scored and opened up a stream of goals by UCorin senior Darin Lewis. Lewis scored the game’s next three goals—one in the 44th minute, { one in the 48th minute and another in the 58th minute. The hat trick was the first ever for the � Connecticut senior.

ARH 183 Etruscan Art & Architecture don’t think was “I [Lewis] any more dominant The Etruscans, inhabitants of central Italy from the 9th through the 2nd than anyone else,” Curtis said. “He happened to be at of the of world history. This

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Tuesday/Thursday 3:50-5:05 108 East Duke Call #7725 Other Non Art Images ARH 288 Interpreting Science Images are central to a number of disciplines, but there are few accounts of the fields of images as a whole, and few viable theories for negotiating non-art images. Beginning from an art historical vantage, this course is an attempt to take one’s understanding of images beyond art, and into the realm of current imaging in the sciences. Professor James Elkins (see the above description) also teaches this course.

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SOPHOMORE TREVOR PEREA, like the rest of Duke’s upperclassmen, was held scoreless.

enigmas centuries 8.C., are considered one Professor of Art History at Assistant course taught by Sheila Dillon, Duke examines the amazing sculpture, pottery, painting, and architecture of this fascinating ancient civilization.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 10

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

Blue Devils split Ist 4 weekend mat ches of season Freshman Krista Dill took over the reigns in the middle from departed Jami Mger in this weekend’s play

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Even though Krista Dill was playing her first collegiate volleyball matches, you never would have known it by her performance this weekend.

Dill, who came to the Blue Devils as an AllAmerican pick in high school, proved that all the hype was true, that she could fill a gaping hole at middle blocker, that she would be a consistent presence on the team from the start as she soared to lead the Blue Devils with 40 kills in four matches this weekend at the South Carolina Invitational.

“She realy did great this weekend,” Duke coach Jolene Nagel said ofthe Newport Beach, Calif, native. “She had an impressive weekend as a middle blocker. She really adds a nice, new dimension to this team out there.”

Duke (2-2) split its matches in Columbia, S.C. this weekend, starting Friday morning with a 3-0 win against Xavier only to follow with a 3-0 loss to host

South Carolina—a match plagued with a number of service and reception errors.

M I was really pleased with [the win], because Xavier is a pretty respectable team,” Nagel said. “They are in the Atlantic 10 conference and they finished third in their confernece last year, so they did pretty well. We really had no problem with them whatsoever.”

In the tournament’s second day, Duke likewise split its matches, with a 3-0 win against Liberty and a competitive 3-1 loss to Texas Tech.

In the final match, Duke lost the first game 15-7 after the Raiders took an 8-0 lead to start the game.

“I think the problem [was] that we were nervous,” Nagel said. ‘The team very much wants to do well.

They had a few question marks in their head as to how well we could actually be and I think they didn’t realize we could do very well against that team. When the team finally started to score some points, the team understood we could play with this team, eliminate

THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM swung into action this weekend with four matches on the road. The Blue Devils came away with victories in two of those games.

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our errors and do very well. The second half of that game was nothing like the first half.”

And the second game was nothing like the first game. The Blue Devils gained the edge and took the next game 15-12 in a marathon session of 37 minutes.

In that game, Duke junior Bryn Gallagher tallied nine kills, five digs and two blocks, a performance which helped her earn All-Toumament honors.

Duke fell behind 8-0 once again in the third game, but pulled to a 13-13 tie with Texas Tech. The Raiders took advantage of a Duke error at the end to win the game, giving them a 2-1 edge on the match.

“We dug ourselves quite a hole,” Nagel said. “Then we finally started to play well, but made a couple erros and that was the difference.”

Duke gained an offensive edge in the fourth game, leading once by seven points, bur errors again dragged the team down, and it fell 13-15 to give the match to the Raiders. However, the Blue Devils’ tenacity caught even Texas Tech off guard.

“We thought we might run away with Duke but they really played hard and gave us a great match,” Raiders coach Jeff Nelson said. “I am extremely pleased to get the win no matter how it came,” Overall, however, Nagel was satisfied with the 2-2 split, with the consistency of veterans like Ashley Harris and Jill Sonne, along with newer standouts like Gallagher and Dill. Despite offensive errors, Nagel was

impressed with the solid defense.

“We dug 100 balls,” she said. “That’s a lot of digs.

Our team was playing some very good defense. If you look at last year, I don’t think that’s something you would have considered one of our strengths.

‘We’re 2-2 for the weekend, which is OK, but more importantly, what we’ve learned as a team is tremendous.”

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 11

Two Toledoes, 2 upsets in Week 2 of college football

Bob Toledo and UCLA stunned No. 3 Alabama, while the Toledo Rockets knocked offPenn State in State College, Pa.

By RICHARD ROSENBLATT Associated Press

25 College Football

:

What a great day for Toledo—the school and the coach.

UCLA coach Bob Toledo was all smiles after his underdog Bruins ambushed former No. 3 Alabama 3524 at the Rose Bowl on Saturday.

'

The most recent Associated Press college football rankings were released yesterday.

“I don’t know if we’re back,” Toledo said, “but I’m very excited right now for our football team and the

Pac-10.”

UCLA slipped to 4-7 last season after going 10-2 in 1998, and the much-maligned Pac-10 scored a second win over a big-name, nonconference opponent. Last week, USC beat Penn State 29-5 in the Kickoff Classic.

Speaking of Penn State, that’s where Toledo the school comes in. The Rockets of the Mid-American Conference soared to a landmark 29-6 victory over the Nittany Lions, leaving coach Gary Pinkel to echo the thoughts of Toledo—the coach.

“It’s the biggest win of my career,” Pinkel said. “It’s great for the conference. It’s great for the University of Toledo.”

The surprise results left defending SEC champion Alabama out of the national championship picture for the foreseeable future, and Penn State pondering its first 0-2 start since 1990.

“I think we need to take a realistic look at whether we are any good,” Lions coach Joe Paterno said. “We have not played a decent offensive football game in two weeks.”

The Crimson Tide played in the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1946.

“I’m disappointed in the way we played,” ’Bama coach Mike Dußose said, “and I’m disappointed in the way I prepared them.”

UCLA, unranked last week, jumped into the AP poll at No. 16 on Sunday, and received one first-place vote.

Alabama fell from No. 3 to No. 13.

At Pasadena, Calif, UCLA’s Cory Paus separated his shoulder on the game’s first play, then Alabama’s Freddie Milons returned a punt 71 yards for a TD. But the Bruins charged back as DeShaun Foster carried a school recordtying 42 times for 187 yards and three TDs and backup Ryan McCann threw for 194 yards and a TD. The Bruins’ defense, ranked 107th of 114 teams last season, allowed ’Bama just 265 total yards.

MICHAEL CAULFIELD/ASSOCIATED PRESS

UCLA’S DESHAUN FOSTER rolls past Alabama’s defense on his way to 187 yards on 42 carries.

At State College, Pa., Chester Taylor ran for 141 yards and two TDs and Tavares Bolden threw a TD pass against Penn State, which has now lost five straight regular-season games for the first time since 1931. The Lions have scored 11 points in their first two games this season.

Rashard Casey had another poor game, hitting 5 of 13 for 98 yards, including a 61-yard TD pass with 7:27 left in the game.

Paterno still needs seven more wins to pass Bear Bryant as major college football’s winningest coach.

SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 12

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

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Here’s what’s happening at the Career Center: Monday, September 4 No drop-in hours today because of the University holiday.

Tuesday, September 5 Hospital School Tutors Info Session, 4pm, 106 Page Bldg Career Catapult: Career Planning for Juniors & Seniors, 6pm, 139 SocSci Fuqua2Duke Kickoff, 7pm, 139 SocSci Wednesday, September 6 Hospital School Tutors Info Session, 4pm, 106 Page Bldg Career Catapult: Career Planning for Juniors & Seniors, 6pm, 139 SocSci Exploring Services & Resources at the Career Center, 7pm, 203 Teer (for Pratt School of Engineering students) Thursday, September 7 Preparing for Your Fall Interviews, 4pm, 106 Page Friday, September 8 Resume Writing 101, 2pm, 216 Page

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The Ventures Internship Program is a great way to gain experience in the career area of your choice without having to leave the Triangle. Challenging opportunities are available in a variety of businesses and organizations. If you can commit to six to eight hours a week, this experiential program is perfect for you. Come to an orientation session to learn more. This week, sessions are offered at the following times: � Tuesday, September 5 in 106 Page, 1 lam � Wednesday, September 6 in 106 Page, 10am & 2pm � Thursday, September 7 in 106 Page, 11am & 2:3opm � Friday, September 8 in 216 Page, Ipm

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Some of the employers who’ll be at Duke this month Dates and times are subject to change check the Web for updates: http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu ~

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Commentary

2000

PAGE?

Let the negativity begin!

As the advertising phase of the presidential campaign takes off, Bush makes a low blow Willie Horton with a knife in his hand or without it.”

You can’t insist that a scalding ad is soft without looking foolish. Or, as W. himself so memorably put it after John McCain attacked him in the primary: “You can’t take the high horse and claim

Besides the cheap-shot ad, W. looks sulky about setting the debates. The Bush family has a proud history of aversion to debates, which don’t suit them because of their curious relationship WSM with grammar and because they feel they should be trusted to govern withMaureen Dowd the low road.” out having to prove themselves.

The Bush campaign has dissolved The Republicans’ new ad has a But there was something surreal in into a whiny puddle. The Austin team female narrator sarcastically mocking watching the candidate who is so allerput out a press release Friday bawling Gore’s image on TV as he says he “took gic to details dwelling on every detail of that Joe Lieberman was a big meanie to the initiative in creating the Internet” the debate format, from the location compare Gov. Bush to Barney Rubble. and as he hangs with Buddhist monks. (nothing adjacent to anything named You’d think, after the risible rift The ad is designed to rip Gore’s truth- after a Democratic president) to the between Dan Quayle and Murphy fulness. Yet on Friday Bush defended it questioners (Larry King would be best) Brown, that Republicans would know by parroting his aides’ assertions that it to the furniture (a table instead of podibetter than to was merely ums would be nice). whinge about fic“humorous” and And then there was the dead weight tional characters, a “tongue in cheek.” known as Dick Cheney. Cheney finally W.’s attempt to be In two short faced up to his potential conflict ofinterweeks, W. and A1 est, announcing that, if elected, he nasty and nice at the same time is so have switched roles, would forfeit Halliburton stock options and it’s making the worth about $3.5 million. lame, it’s making me to miss Lee Atwater. At campaign Bush least Atwater knew nuts. A1 is now the where he wanted to sunny one, crowing to The Washington be—in the gutter.

The Post that “the wind cocky, is at our backs and jagged-edged strategrammar.... it’s filling our sails.” gist, a jogging partner and political ally He’s 10 points of W. during the ’BB campaign, would ahead, according to a Newsweek poll. And have snickered at the oxymoron some he’s now seen as smarter and better-lookBushies have used to describe the ad ing than W., according to a Gallup poll, and campaign against A1 Gore: soft negative. also the one voters would rather dine with.

When Atwater ran Poppy’s race Thanks to the big smooch, women have against Michael Dukakis, he bragged on finally cottoned to the Democratic nomia less euphemistic approach: “Attack nee. And suddenly W., who had been loftily promising to restore civility to politics, and destroy!”

His fellow dark prince of strategy, seems like Slashing, Opportunistic Guy. Thrown off his strut, W. veered Roger Ailes, who helped Atwater turn Willie Horton into a bludgeon, was between impatience and sentimentality once asked by a Time reporter if they talking Friday to The New York Times’ had any qualms about using Horton in Alison Mitchell and Frank Bruni, and an ad. “The only question,” Ailes grew misty over the “amazing experireplied breezily, “is whether we depict ence” ofrunning for president.

Liberties

The Bush family has proud history of aversion debates which don't suit them because of their curious relationship with ,

He also released his tax returns, showing why $3.5 million was a piddling sacrifice. His income went from $258,394 in 1992, when he was the Bush secretary of defense who helped direct the Persian Gulf war to save a ritzy gas station called Kuwait and keep American oil prices down, to $4,423,289 in 1999, when he was an avatar of Big Oil. The Gore campaign might think about using that Cheney financial statement in an ad. Cheney didn’t fare too shabbily in the Democratic economy. His annual income multiplied 17 times during the Clinton-Gore administration. He got a whopping $2O million in 10 years and gave a measly 1 percent to charity.

But you can see why the guy wants to give himself a bigger tax cut.

Maureen Dowd is a columnist New York Times.

for The

Welcome back from THREE BLIND MICE Monday, Monday THREE BLIND MICE So it seems everyone’s settling back into the campus scene as the pretty boys and girly girls among us have sent their movers on their way. For a while there, we thought “Goon ’00” was a surprisingly odd choice for this year’s FAC T-shirts. But if the ones in the T-shirts had really been desperate sophomore guys, not only would they have had to “wait until next year” to hook up with

their FAClet, but they also would have been hauling suitcases bursting with capri pants and halter tops.

Mere coincidence on the goon label?

For those of you who missed this absurd display of the idle rich, maybe you’re already desensitized to embarrassing elitist phenomena. But that’s only the half of it.

These same yuppie-children are out for cocktails at Parizade while we wander aimlessly in search of a decent meal.

Even though everyone and their plumber complained about Han’s while it was here, now that it’s gone we seem to be at a loss. Options don’t exactly abound, but at least there’s always Alpine.

The problem with Alpine is that even if you’re hungry, you still might be too embarrassed to order the sandwich you want because it has a preposterous name. Hootie and the Tuna Fish Sammy?! Come on, do you think you could actually bring yourself to say that? You’d rather painfully list the ingredients line by line. And Hoss Cartwright?! What the hell is that—a Viking? None of us

seems to know. Of course, ifyou are going to immortalize someone as a bagel sandwich, he probably wasn’t that important anyway. And since the Rise *N Shine is marketed as the “morning after” breakfast, shouldn’t they include it on the delivery menu? This exclusion merely encourages an Alpine detour on the walk of shame. Not that those flirtatious owners mind much.

We’ve noticed that the new grilled chicken sandwich is an exception to the ridiculous nomenclature system. In our opinion, some people really worth immortalizing are

Even though everyone and their plumber complained about Han’s while it was here, now that it’s gone we seem to be at a loss.

collect Root’n Toot’n Western Omlette [sic]. 9:lo—Still hung over. Take a Chance and risk a towjob. 10:55—Car has been towed. Pay $75 to the Duke Banker, that short, fat guy with the moneybags.

So what does Duke do with the parking ticket loot anyway? We feel like we’re dumping money into a cosmic abyss. At least give us some acknowledgement for all of the money we have “generously donated” to the needy Duke Endowment.

Perhaps when a new parking lot finally makes its way onto the University blueprint, some blue suits will erect a monument beside it. If you’ve had three parking tickets, you’ll be among the many Friends of Duke Parking.

With four tickets and your car towed twice, you’ll make it to Patron Saint of Duke Parking status. And if you’ve had boots on all four tires and campus security recognizes you in the post office, you’ll be invited to join the chiseled few in the Li’l Devil Circle of Benefactors. This wall would stand as a testament to our blind philanthropy. And heck, we could always use some more propaganda from the Office of Alumni Affairs.

We’ve heard you can evade the Monopoly madness by shelling out $4OO for a Cameron parking pass. If you’re confused about who would actually do this, let’s not forget our friends sipping martinis while their movers drag around leather armchairs and big screen TVs. We hope the parking pixies get their math right instead of greedily issuing as many passes as people demand. It already looks enough like musical chairs anyway. We’ll just spin by on our bikes as we chomp on our Chick Chick Chicken Salad sandwiches and laugh at you goons.

Michael Mustillo, Ranier Poley and two others. Their sparkling letter to the editor revealed their enthusiasm for campus chicken, a devotion that we think merits official recognition. Really, if Hoss Cartwright and last year’s Tuna Guy get sandwiches, so should they.

Lucky for you fools the online phonebook was giving OIT a collective hernia, so our initial impulse to send anonymous voice mail threats was aborted. But even though the phone numbers have finally materialized, don’t get too worked up. We’re mice. And we’re blind.

But you guys are small potatoes compared to our beef with parking. In away, it’s a cross between a fifth class THREE BLIND MICE also write the horoscopes for the and a monopoly game. 8:00 —Move car. Go directly to illustrious Link magazine you’ve probably discarded at makeshift slot on Towerview. Do not pass Alpine. Do not campus post offices near you.

Comics

PAGES

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000 HOUSE COURSES FALL 2000.

List of House Courses (with ACES Numbers) and course syllabi available in 04 Allen Bldg (tel. 684-5585) and at Reserve Desks in Perkins and Lilly Libraries. Brief descriptions of House Courses also available on-line at -

Announcements Asian Egg Donor Needed, $3500.

Infertile couple is looking for a compassionate Asian Woman to help us have a baby. 21-33 year old.

Please call 919-233-1680 Julie.

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/hou

Pxzs7@hotmail.com

secrs/hc.html. Descriptions can also be located thru ACES on-line course listing. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

Be A Tourguide!

Host a P-Frosh!

Do you love Duke? Want to share your Duke experiences with prospective students and their families? Learn more about giving campus tours, hosting p-frosh, and how YOU can get involved Wednesday, September 6 at 7:oopm in Zener Auditorium.

Can’t make it? Have questions?

Call 684-0715.

MOVING SALE: Couch with recliner/message mech., hidden table, the works! Matching loveseat rocker/recliner.

Sectional sofa non-

recliner, nice. All in excellent condition. Call 384-1147.

Apts. For Rent 2 BR apt. Avail. NOW. Call 416-0393.

CHI Os! Welcome back Chi Omegas! Get psyched for a great year! See you at sisterhood, Sept. 13 at 8:00!

&

mo

GREAT DEAL!

3BR apt. close to Duke. Spacious w/d, cent, heat and air, sec. system.

Avail. NOW. $BOO/mo. Call 4160393.

DANCING DEVILS TRYOUTS Aug. 30, Sep. 5

$525/

6. Bpm

Card Gym.

Autos For Sale

‘B9 Mitsibushi Montero, 5 door, 4WD, tow pkg, AIC. 155K mi. $3999 Firm. 490-9048.

Help Wanted Are you a Duke Student needing work? This is clinical work and not work-study. For more information, call 684-3491.

Child Care 20 hrs/wk. Flex schedule, afternoon/eve. child care, 4 & 6 yr. girls.

IT. Housekeeping. Hope Valley Area. Non-smoker, trans. needed.

Call 490-9722 or e-mail SElll@aol.com. $9.00/hr.

Are you a work-study student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Busy cognitive psychology lab looking for responsible, interested undergraduates to work starting right away. 8-15 hours a week.

Flexible schedule plus a tun working environment.

(Psychology major not required). Interested?

Email memlab@psych.duke.edu

Academic couple needs someone to care for our 18 month-old son on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings from 8:45-11:45am, and our two sons (the other is 4) on Sunday mornings. Even if you are interested in only some of these slots, please call Karin at 309-1641.

today!

ATTENTION WRITERS Work for a Durham nonprofit run by Duke grads! CIRCLe Network is hiring a student for the fall semester.

Primary responsibilities will be researching college student life topics (i.e., alcohol, social events, leadership methods) and writing regular articles. Excellent research and writing skills required, interest in student affairs issues a plus. ID-15 hrs./week, $B/hr. 919-286-9426 or internships©circlenetwork, org.

AFTER SCHOOL HELPER for Duke Alum Family.

Enjoy kids.

Dependable. Nonsmoker. Car and excellent driving record. Let’s talk!

932-4723.

Afternoon Mother’s Helper wanted.

Responsible non-smoker with own transportation needed to care for children ages 8,12 & 14. After school, transport them to activities, run errands, fold laundry & some food preparation. 2:30 6pm weekdays.

489-1989.

References required.

BAKERY COUNTER SALES. The Mad Hatter’s Bake Shop is looking for fun, flexible people who love baked goods, coffee and fine foods for full and part-time shifts. Great off-campus employment opportunity near Central and East Campus.

Perfect fit if you love making espresso drinks, working in a cafe or helping people order special cakes for the special events in their Competitive wages. lives.

To apply, call Jason at 286-1987 or come by First Union Plaza at Erwin Square, 220 W. Main St.

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DUKE STUDENT SEEKING 1983-1988 SAAB 900 CONVERTIBLE. I don’t really care if it’s a turbo, I just want a convertible before it gets too cold to enjoy it! Please call Nicole at 225-7407 or 416-3825 after

1993 Mazda MX-3 GS. Good Condition. $4500, Day: 681-1695.

550-8894.

Evening: 89 Chevy Celebrity Eurosport. 6Great gas milage.

Cylinder.

Awsome car. 175K. Needs paint. $l2OO 0 60. 919-403-4367.

spm.

CHEVY CAVALIER

GET PUBLISHED AND GET PAID!

1997, automatic, 4 door, A/C, cruise, power windows and locks, remote entry, 49,000 miles.

Excellent condition.

Email $8,500.

Asking

Duke Magazine, the university's nationally-recognized alumni

magazine (circulation 80,000), seeks studentinterns to assist in writing, interviewing, copy-editing, proofreading, research, and

nmilne@nc.rr.com.

SAAB 900S

other editorial tasks. Freshmen and sophomores preferred.

This is an unmatched opportunity to gain insight into the workings of the university and the of profession journalism.

Contact the editor, Robert at Bliwise,

FOR SALE 1989 SAAB 900S, seafoam green, 2 door. Manual transmission, power steering, anti-lock brakes, AC, She may be old, but she runs great! $2lOO Negotiable. Please call Nicole at 225-7407 or 416-3825 after spm.

Sporty

robert.bliwise@daa.duke.edu, or 684-2883.

The Chronicle classified advertising rates

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

The Chronicle -page 9

Babysitter needed for afterschool care on Fridays. Two kids ages 12 and 9. Reliable transportation a must, references required. Please call 493-5323.

Fun-loving sitter to pick-up 10, 12, and 15 year old boys at schools near Duke. Tuesday and Thursday after 2:oopm. $7.00 per hour plus mileage.

Call 967-5269 in the evening.

Occasional Child Care nights or weekends for one 6 year old boy.

References required, own transportation. Please call 384-9520.

Bartenders, make $lOO-$250 per night. No experience necessary.

1-800-681-8168 X 1032.

Caring tutors needed, Flex hrs, special ed., math, science, organization, and test prep. Please reply

Temporary nanny needed. PT or FT for 18 mos. old in Hope Valley Farms (SW Durham).

MidSeptember through mid-December.

Call Jeanine at 493-9990.

to Jlocts@aol.com.

The Athletic Department is hiring qualified tutors in all subject areas. We especially need tutors in Math, Economics, and Science, Computer Science. We are also looking for a general tutor to manage the study lab from 7 to 10pm two or three nights a week. To fill out an application go to

After School Child Carel Tutor in Reading and Math for 4th Grade Students (in our Home) Needed.

Good Communication Skills and

Transportation Required.

Competitive pay. Please call 4891900 or 660-2649 Child Care needed part-time, flexible hours, prefer am. Some evenings required. Call Emily at 309-4780.

Croasdaile Farm Area.

www.duke.edu/web/athletetutor/ or contact Brad Berndt at 613 7567 tor more information.

-

-

-

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 e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu or mail to:

Full Service Salon Haircuts lO $

Family

OO

Hair Care Center

8SMon.

Best Service Best Prices •

3411 University Dr.

Corner of Old Chapel Hill Rd. and University Dr. 489-0500 •

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

j

•

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•

m

-

3-S TO Y(

Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 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.

3 Aircrafts tu Chu »se fr >m h

Experienced, Committed Full Time Instruct

s

Private Pilot Instrument Rating Photo Gift Certificates Rental Scenic Rides Ground School Commerclal/CFI Program •

•

•

*

Empire Aviation Lakeridge Airport Falls Neuse Lake Durham, NC 15 min from Duke 479-1050 www.empire-aviation.com •

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•

Duke Liver Center is looking for work study student (Fr-Grad) who is organized, friendly, enthusiastic with good work ethics. Duties: data collection, data entry, library research, copying, creating new files, filing etc. 10-20 hours/week @ $7.00/hr. Contact Anne Johnson for more information and/or an appointment at 681-5054 or email. johns22l @ mc.duke.edu.

Durham Press seeking accountant to oversee fulfillment, maintain records, and assist financial planning. Requires accounting and database management skills, ability to solve problems and help customers. Fax resume to 493-5668.

EARN sss: The Duke Annual Fund needs student representatives for this year’s campaign. Starting $8.25/hr with great BONUS plan.

Build marketing, sales, and communication skills talking to alumni and parents. For more info contact Matthew Cloues 681-0485 or emd ©acpub.duke.edu.

Exectutive

Assistant

needed

immediately to run busy office for realtor. 8-4 m-f. No bennies. $lOMust be extremely organized. creative & able to multitask.

Computer savvy. E-mail resume to s.susanrichter @ gte.net.

JOB! Join The Chronicle classified advertising staff. Use your customer service and computer entry skills in a really fun environment. Great resume builder!

Come

by The Chronicle Advertising Office for an application! 101 West Union Building Across from the Duke Card Office Down the Hall from Chic-fil-A. Or call 684-3811.

INTERNET STARTUP

in Durham on 9th Street, founded by 2 Duke MBA’s. Seeks P/T student help in admin., biz-dez, marketing (research, website management), programming (VB, C, Java, Unix). Internships, paid P/T positions Visit www.reactivesearch.com or call 490-3255 for details.

THE DUKE CRAFT CENTER NEEDS YOU!

Jobs available immediately for work'Study students, up to 10 hours/week, afternoons and evenings

53U

•

Come join the fun at Satisfaction Restaurant and Bar! Impress your friends and family! Now accepting applications for all positions. Apply in person or contact Sarabefh at 682-7397.

•

LAB RESEARCH EXPERIENCE for motivated- student: Medical immunology lab specializing in kidney research. Opportunity to learn immunology and molecular techniques and transgenic models. $7.00/ hr, flexible hrs. Contact Earl Rudolph, Box 3014, Dept of Med, 286-0411, ext 7301, tax 286-6879, earl2ooo@duke.edu.

Lead Teacher needed for after school program at private elementary school in Durham. Must be experienced working with children ages 5-12. M-F, 3-spm, $l5/hr.

Also accepting applications for ass. teachers, $8.50/hr. Call 919-2865517, fax 919-286-5035, email ljcds@mindspring.com.

LIFEGUARDS needed afternoons and

weekends.

Red

Cross

Lifeguard certification and basic CPR. Must be reliable, responsible and have excellent communication skills.

Great environment and excellent pay.

Contact Monica Blaich at 688-3079 ext. 249 Duke Diet and Fitness Center. Duke is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING tutoring wanted at brokerage firm.

2 hrs/week, flexible timing and pay.

Call Elizabeth, 493-3400.

Marketing Internship Part-time, ss, expenses paid, resume builder. For more info call 877-204-6228, email jobs@housinglol.net, or apply online at www.housinglol.net.

Marketing position available with Durham press. Duties include book promotion, list management, author correspondence, etc. Requires computer literary, excellent writing skills, college degree. Fax resume to 493-5668 Need flexible hours? Work study student needed to perform clerical work in the Provost’s Office. Call Margaret Barry at 684-1964 for more information.

Needed immediately: Biology or Chemistry major to prepare solutions, microbiological media, and do lab tasks for a nucleic acids lab.

10-20 flexible hours per week through the summer and next year.

E-mail steege@biochem.duke.edu call 684-4098 Part-time fitness specialist for the Duke Center for Living; some evenings (M-F) 4-9 pm and weekends (S/S) 1-5 pm; BS degree in fitness-related field; CPR certification; facility supervision and personal training experience preferred Fax resumes to Kaye at 919-6818570 (no phone calls please), Duke is an Affirmative Action/Equal

Opportunity employer.

Needed: work-study student to assist in neurosurgery lab. Hours: Flexible. Contact: John Sampson, MD at 684-9041. Rate: to be discussed.

Needed: Work-study student to do light typing, errand running, filing copying, etc. Contact: Karen Koenig at 684-3271. Hours; Flexible Rate: To be discussed.

Learn to Fly!

.

Reliable people needed for low stress work in a friendly, creative atmosphere

-

Inti* i Fli jhts

College grads needed as part-time reading and math instructors.

Flexible afternoon and Saturday morning hours. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. 309-9966

GREAT STUDENT

EARN MONEY TUTORING STUDENT-ATHLETES

TUTOR/ CHILD CARE NEEDED

Child Care workers needed for local area church Wednesdays 6:lspm-9:oopm and/or Sundays 9:3oam-12:30pm. $B.OO per hour Call Venetha Machock 682-3865.

Applications available Cratt Center Lower Level Bryan Center call 684-2532

APPLY TODAY

with the

Chapel Hill Flying Club SINCE 1961 Member owned Lowest rates Fully insured Excellent Safety Record

NON-PROFIT

-

•

•

•

•

Call 968-8880 HORACE WILLIAMS AIRPORT, CHAPEL

HILL

The Chronicle

PAGE 10 Caring, intelligent person wanted to care for a bright happy-go-lucky 4 year old. Pay negotiable. Please call 401-9230.

Needed: Work-study student to do light typing, errand running, tiling copy, etc. Contact: Brenda Howell at 684-9041. Hours: Flexible. Rate: To be discussed.

PERSONAL ASSISTANT Fun, flexible and busy 40 year-old woman, small business owner, wife and mother needs personal assistant for help with child care of my 4 year-old daughter, paper management and errands. Must be a good match for my family and lifestyle, have strong character, be able to take initiative and have organizational abilities. $l2O week. References required.

To introduce yourself and inquire about position, call 489-6787 or email gracehoff@aol.com.

TWO RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANTS WANTED tor Chapel Hill recreational league. Approx. 25 hrs/week, weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages and have coaching and refereeing experience, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation.

Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP. Position available working with a team providing intensive early intervention for an adorable 3 yearold boy with autism. Will provide training. Time commitment 3-6 hrs. per week. Contact Kate 919-4030221.

The Duke University Talent Identification Program (TIP) is recruiting an undergraduate research assistant to serve as the Jacqueline Anne Morris Research Scholar. Priority for the position will be given to student majoring in psychology and/or public policy. Under the supervision of TlP’s Executive Director or his designate, the student will support ongoing TIP research and program evaluation activities and will have an opportunity to conduct original research.

The student can expect to perform the following activities: literature searches and library research; summarizing research articles; assisting with research manuscripts; and other functions specific to a particular research project.

The student can work up to 19.5 hours per week at an hourly salary of $7.50. Summer employment is possible. Contact Jenny at 6831400,

University Secretary’s Office seeks work/study student to perform general office tasks

-

typ-

ing, research, copying, shredding, etc. Flexible hours, convenient west campus location.

Professional demeanor required. Call Sara Faust at 684-9206.

We are looking for an individual who would be interested in doing some computer programming for a project in neuroscience. Knowledge of Splus and C languages is necessary A generous hourly wage is offered. Please contract either Beau Lotto or Dales Purves at 684-6276.

Work-study student needed to work with Duke’s Short Course Program, part of Continuing Education.

Flexible schedule, great colleagues, $8.50/hr. Please email resume to Dana.Long@duke.edu, or call 684 2601.

Private PK-12 high school outside NC, Hillsborough, seeks Mathematics teacher for 20002001 for Algebra 1 and Geometry.

Possibility of a third math class if half-time employment is desired.

Will consider advanced undergraduate math major or graduate student. Salary commensurate with experience. Fax resume to 919732-1907 or call 919-732-7200 for more information.

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older.

Practices M&W or T&TH, 4:155:15 for youth, 5:15 Dark tor adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

RAINBOW SOCCER seeks a File Maker Pro computer savvy individual for seasonal/year 'round office and field work. Precise data entry skills and soccer experience necessary. Flexible hours. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

SECRETARY WANTED (PART TIME) JUDEA REFORM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL. 25 hr/wk.

General office tasks, maintain stu-

dent database, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience preferred. Contact 489-7062 or efk@cs.duke.edu

STRUT YOUR STUFF!!!

The Duke Stores Marketing Department is in need of an Appearance Specialist. We offer flexible hours and good pay. For more information, contact Alan or Angela at 382-0197.

TEACHERS NEEDED FOR AND/OR RELIGIOUS HEBREW SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY MIDRASHA (TUESDAYS 4:00-5:30 PM AND/OR SUNDAY MORNINGS) OPENINGS FOR 2000-2001 SCHOOL YEAR GOOD WAGES. CALL 489-7062

WORK AT ALUMNI AFFAIRS!!!

Work-study student needed for flexible hours in the Reunions Department. Job includes event coordination, spreadsheet and work processing, copy/fax requests and other routine administrative functions. Great place to work, lots of perks, convenient West Campus location!!!

Call 684-3029 for more information.

WORK STUDY FALL 2000 Sociology Department has several openings for work-study students for general office assistance. Flexible time schedules.

Starting pay is $6.50 an hour.

Must have confirmed work-study eligibility. For more information contact:Claudette D. Parker, 660-5617 or e-mail:cpark@soc. duke.edu

WORK STUDY POSITION

An undergraduate student is needed for upcoming Fall semester and beyond. This position is open during every school year; therefore, freshman and sophomores are encouraged to apply since they may continue the job for subsequent school years. The position includes staff functions in support of environmental social sciences faculty and the Director of Professional Studies for the Nicholas School of the Environment. Duties include environmental Internet and library research; Excel, Word, and Internet document creation and editing; image scanning; document reproduction; and facsimile use. The hours are a flexible 10-12 hours per week schedule, which is tailored to the student’s class schedule and can be modified as needed.

Training will be provided for areas of responsibility if required The student must be work-study eligible.

PLEASE CONTACT ALISA DRAKE VIA EMAIL (alidrake@duke.edu), or call 613-8112

nationwide clinical trial.

Flexible hours. Call 660-6685 or email LINOOOO4@MC.DUKE.EDU.

The Event Policy Review Committee met last year to compile a list of recommendations on University policy. Two of their recommendations have created controversy among student leaders, who recently drafted responses and alternatives.

The Chronicle classified

Card Office Down the Hall from Chic-fil-A. Or call 684-3811.

Student Response This policy would hurt quad events that have become increasingly popular, as well as events like engineering kegs. Groups would have to collect voluntary contributions in order to buy alcohol.

Students would prefer a lifting of the ban on the purchase of non-University kegs.

Join

advertising staff. Use your customer service and computer entry skills in a really fun environment.

Great resume builder! Come by The Chronicle Advertising Office for an application! 101 West Union Across from the Duke Building

ATTENTION WRITERS Work for a Durham nonprofit run by Duke grads! CIRCLe Network is hiring a student for the fall semester.

Primary responsibilities will be researching college student life topics (i.e., alcohol, social events, leadership methods) and writing regular articles.

Excellent research and writing skills required, interest in student affairs issues a plus. 10-15 hrs./week, $B/hr. 919-286-9426 or internships ©circlenetwork. org.

Misc. For Sale

Event Registration Policies Recommended Policy All events with alcohol would have to be registered. The goal of this policy is to keep track ofwhat is happening eveiy night to get accurate data in assessing lack of social space. Administrators need concrete evidence of student demand when lobbying for more social space. ,

Student Response

Students prefer to register an event involving alcohol after the event occurs rather than prior to it. There is skepticism among some students that the administration will use the data they gather to crack down on alcohol as well. One proposed alternative would not require registration unless the event had over 60 people attending. iiisa ROSS MONTANTEyTHE CHRONICLE

Awesome computer desk. Paid S6OO 2 years ago. Sell for 5175 080. 919-403-4367.

Room For Rent Room Available in Grad Student House. Spacious room. 1.5 miles from West Campus. Safe, quiet residential neighborhood in excellent location. W/D, central A/C. D/W. $295/month. Looking for individual. clean, responsible (Sorry, no pets). Call Tom @ 4903726 (taf2@duke.edu).

Rooms for rent. $450 (neg.). Half block from Baldwin Auditorium.

W/D, central air, security system, large desks,. Call 989-6860 or 384-0125

Roommate Wanted Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom Belmont Apt. Fully furnished except 1 bedroom. $5OO/mo.

Must Be 21. Call Justin @ 3848742.

Split a huge 2bd/2bth 1200sqft warehouse apt. on N. Duke St. (downtown). Students OK. No Pets. $5OO 530-8648.

+

1/2 utilities. Call Brian

Travel/Vacation #1 SPRING BREAK 2001.

Mexico, Jamaica, Florida & S.Padre.

Reliable TWA flights.

Book by Oct. 1 & receive 14 FREE & meals 28 hrs. FREE parties! 1800-SURFS-UP. www.studentexpress.

AAAA! Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $279! Includes Meals.

Parties!

Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Departs Florida! Get Group Go Free!! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386.

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AAAA! Spring Break Specials!

Cancun Jamaica 5389! Air, Hotel. Free Meals, Drinks! Award &

Winning Company! Get Group Go -

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Florida

Vacations $129! springbreaktravel.com. 1 -800-6786386.

WORK STUDY POSITION Need students to assist in taste and smell experiments. Flexible hours. Call 660-5658 for details

Work study students needed to assist the operation of a

Event Policy Controversy Use of University Funds for the Purchase of Alcohol Recommended Policy University funds/agency accounts (DSG funding included} cannot be used to purchase alcohol for on-campus or off-campus events. The goal of this policy is to pull the University out of the transferring of money that is usually illegal.

GREAT STUDENT JOB!

Positions are available for several work study students to assist research group in Psychiatry department in the Medical Center.

Duties may include assistance with data management, entry and scanning. We also have opportunities available for those interested in database programming. Rate of pay $6.80/hr. minimum. Contact Ron Garrison, 684-5130.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

Wanted To Buy DUKE STUDENT SEEKING 1983-1988 SAAB 900 CONVERTIBLE. I don't really care if it’s a turbo, I just want a convertible before it gets too cold to enjoy it! Please call Nicole at 225-7407 or 416-3825 after

spm.

EPRC chair: Policies not meant to eliminate alcohol on campus � EVENT POLICY from page

1

student social life.” However, the report said it was unclear whether this proposal would increase safety or reduce University liability, the ultimate goals of the initial changes.

Campus Council President Jim Dupree insisted that student events would survive without alcohol. “It will force quads to be a bit more creative in forming a quad community, which should really be the goal,” he said. “The perception is that quads spend a lot more on alcohol than they actually do.”

Melinda Roper, who chaired the EPRC, emphasized that the policies proposed last year were not meant to eliminate drinking on campus.

“I’d like to again emphasize that the elimination ofalcohol from campus is not the goal here,” Roper, assistant dean of student advising and programming, wrote in an e-mail message. “Rather, the goal is to clarify the messages sent by the University, increase the level of safety and eliminate current policies that create inequity between residential and non-residential student groups.”

Still, the 33 recommendations in the policy—the work of 13 officials from student affairs, auxiliary services and Duke police—raise questions in the context of recent alcohol discussions. The Alcohol

Task Force has said it will focus on healthy drinking, not non-drinking.

Roper said the EPRC’s suggestions would be taken up by the task force soon, but task force Chair Jim Clack did not have a timeline in mind.

“All of this was done before I was made vice president, so I need to do some catching up,” said Clack, who has been serving as vice president for student affairs since Janet Dickerson left July 1. “I want to take action, but only after some reflective thinking.”

The EPRC’s suggestion to mandate registration of all events involving alcohol also met with criticism in Young’s report. Students who met over the summer expressed doubt about the goal of event registration, which Roper says is twofold.

“From a ‘resources standpoint,’ it would be very valuable to know what is really happening every night so that as we assess need for space, we have accurate data,” Roper wrote in an e-mail.

“From a safety standpoint, it would be helpful if the [Event Advising Committeel had an accurate idea on all events taking place on any given night.”

Asked whether the EAC could reach those goals with data from resident advisers or the annual review process, Clack said he will be investigating that and the other issues in the next month.

State also offers co-defendant a deal in Paschall’s shooting

� PASCHALL from page 3

District Attorney Jim Hardin said the state would accept the delay but may move forward with a hearing—opening up the possibility of a death penalty sentence—as early as September 19.

McDonald and co-defendant 18-yearold Cory Eugene Damarr of 202 E. Maynard Ave. have been charged with shooting 45-year-old Paschall as she talked on the phone in her kitchen at 10 p.m.

March 22.

At the time, Durham police suspected the shooting was linked to an argument between McDonald and one of Paschall’s

sons, but McDonald said Friday he had only seen one of her sons a few times.

The state has also offered Damarr a deal, but his attorney, Tucker Charns, has declined to comment on the details.

Paschall began working at the University’s employment office in 1976. She then worked at the Medical Center for 12 years before joining the Duke News Service in 1990. Last October, she moved to Human Resources.

She was survived by a daughter, two sons, and her husband, Emanuel Paschall, who has worked for the Durham police for the past 22 years.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

The Chronicle

The Chronicle publishes several public service calendars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday

Community Calendar Sports Events

opens at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be on sale for $5.00. This is an all ages show. For more information about GoStudios please call the venue at (919) 969-1400.

Tuesday-Friday Monday

Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Entertainment Thursday To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Community Calendars, send it to the attention of “Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published on a space-available basis with priority given to Duke events. Notices must be for events which are free and open to the public or for which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit cause. Deadlinefor the Bulletin Board is noon Thursday.

To submit a noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention of the Sports Editor, Arts Editor, or Recess Editor, respectively, at the address

below: The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may not be taken over the phone).

E-mail: calendar®chronicle.duke,edu for community calendar and bulletin board notices only.

MONP/Vr Cancer Wellness Orientation Group (for cancer' patients, family members and extended caregivers) meets Mondays from 12-1:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center, Chapel Hill. For information, call 967-8842.

“What My Fingers Knew: The Cinesthetic Subject, or Vision in the Flesh,” presented by Vivian Sobchack,

professor of Film and Television and Associate Dean of Theater, Film, and Television at University of California, Los Angeles. 7:00 p.m., Carr Building.

Sobchack is featured as part ofthe Duke Film and Video Program’s Fall. 2000 Visitor Series, co-sponsored by the Department of English and Graduate Program in Literature.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets 9-10:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge.

“Haphour,” an informal time of refreshments and fellowship, begins at 8:30 p.m. All are welcome.

TIfcSPAY THE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES Brown Bag Lunch with Donald Woodman: “The Therapist Series,” 12 noon. For information, call 660-3663. 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Freeman Center for Jewish Life: Discussion of “Elections 2000; Jewish Views on the Issues.” Rabbi Bruce Bromberg Seltzer. For information, call 684-6422.7:00 p.m., FreemanCenter Sassower Library, 1724 Campus Drive, off Swift Avenue.

Freewater Presentations; “Chinatown.” Free to Duke University students with ID and $3.00 to non-Duke students. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke University Union at 684-2911.

sefrzme&i' Lay Academy of Religion: Apocalyptic Literature: 9:00 11:00a.m. at Epworth UMC, Durham. For more information contact div-conted@duke.edu.

THVK.SPAY

serreMteKi

“Table Talk!” A drop-in lunch sponsored by the Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship, the Baptist Student Union,and theNewman CatholicStudent Center.

At the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 12-1:00 p.m. Come join us!

Duke University Medical Center Department of Ophthalmology: Grand Rounds 2000-Glaucoma, 4:006:00p.m. Homaday Conference Room, Duke University Eye Center. For more information call 684-3836.

Duke Associate Professorof History ThomasRobisheaux will deliver a lecture entitled “The Last Witch of Hurden,” 5:00 p.m., in the Rare Book Room at Perkins Library.

Professor Robisheaux will tell the story of an old and spirited woman who was put to death forwitchcraft in November 1672 at the end of one of the last European witch panics. The lecture is part of the Friends of the Library’s “Engaging Faculty” series. For more information call 660-5816.

Choral Vespers Service (first Vespers of the Fall Semester) with the Duke University Vespers Ensemble at Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. in Duke Chapel. Choral Vespers is celebrated by candlelight each Thursday during the semester.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Say No To Stress 7:00 p.m., to register call 416-3853.

Freewater Presentations: “Koyaanisqatsi.” Free to Duke University students with ID and $3.00 to nonDuke students. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke

University Union at 684-2911.

“Dialogue with Youth: Making Community Arts Programs Work” Panel Discussion and Video Presentation of Young Aspirations/Young Artists (directed by Shirley Thomson) View “In My Community: DocumentingChangingLives in Durham” exhibituntil 7:30 p.m. Events at the Center for Documentary Studies are free and open to the public. The Center is located at 1317 West Pettigrew Street, off Swift Avenue between Duke’s East and West campuses. For more information please call 919.660.3663 or visit the Center’s Web site at http://cds.aas.duke.edu.

fWAY

s&rmteKß

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group is held every Friday from 3-4:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center in Chapel Hill. For information, call 967-8842.

Stress Fest: Relaxation Techniques from Around the World. Free. For information, call 681-6080 or visit http://ihouse.stuaff.duke.edu. 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.

International House, 2022 Campus Drive.

Opening reception for “A Woman’s Place: Evolutions and Revolutions in Domestic Culture from Catherine Beecher to Martha Stewart.” Snack on themed hors d’oevres while “famous chefs” from the past century share their favorite recipes. For information, call 660-5820.

5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Lobby ofPerkins Library,

-

Freeman Center for Jewish Life: Shabbal at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens by the pond (Rain location FCJL).

6:00 p.m. Dinner costs $lO with informal student-led shabbat services. For information, call 684-6422.

-

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at p.m. in the Chapel basement. Room 036.

We will be studying Genesis. Bring your lunch and

12:15-1:00

your Bible.

Teer House Healthy Happenings: Living With a Stroke:

Brain Attack Information. 2:00 p.m., to register call

416-3853.

Freewater Presentations: “Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels.’’ Free to Duke University students with ID and $3.00 to non-Duke students. 7:00 and9:3op.m. Griffith FilmTheater, Bryan Center. For more information, call

Duke University Union

THE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES Photography Group with Donald Woodman. For more than thirty years, Donald Woodman has worked as a freelance commercial photographer, producing location and studio photography as well as film and video work. 7:00 p.m. For information, call

660-3663.

Study Night and Special Programs with the Episcopal Center at Duke. p.m.. 505 Alexander Ave.

7:30-11:00

(behind the Duke Police station). Open to everyone.

at

684-2911.

SATVKPAY La Fiesta del Pueblo will be held at the Chapel Hill noon-8:00 p.m. Enjoy the 7th annual High School. celebration of the rich cultural diversity of Latin America that offers music, dance, arts and erafts. literature, a children’s carnival, typical ethnic foods, a health fair, educational exhibits, and a soccer tournament.

12

PAGE 11

remarkable Chinqua-Penn Plantation! For information call 336-349-4576.

“Time Code 2000.” Admission: $3.00 Cash or Flex. 7:ooand 10:00 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke University Union at 684-2911.

Quad Flicks:

Faculty Recital: Randall Love, piano. Works by Debussy and his contemporaries. 8:00 p.m. Baldwin Auditorium, East Duke Building, East Campus.

The North Carolina Symphony presents a Classical Concert. 8:00 p.m. Carolina Theater,downtown Durham.

Call 560-3030 for information and tickets.

Society supports more research than any other national voluntary MS organization in the world. For more information call 1 -800-FIGHT MS, Thousands of people in Durham want to learn how to read, get their GED, or learn English, but they can’t do it alone. By committing to only two hours’of tutoring per week with the Durham Literacy Council you can improve someone’s education. To register for volunteer tutor training call 489-8383.

Help adult students learn about the Internet, e-mail,and

basic word processing. The Durham County Literacy Council needs volunteers for two hours a week to teach computer basics. For more information contact Marc Siegel at 489-8383.

swpay University Service ofWorship The Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. 11:00 a m. This is an ecumenical worship service and all are welcome.

Docents are available for guided lours of the Chapel following the service. Duke Chapel.

-

La Fiesta del Pueblo will be held at the Chapel Hill High School, 12 noon-6:00 p.m. Enjoy the 7th annual celebration of the rich cultural diversity of Latin America that offers music, dance, arts and crafts, literature, a children’s carnival, typical ethnic foods, a health fair, educational exhibits, and a soccer tournament.

Episcopal Center at Duke celebrates Eucharist and Dinner, 5:00 p.m., 505 Alexander Ave. (behind the Duke Police station). All are welcome.

Reception for Durham arlist/writer David Terry. An exhibit ofhis drawings and watercolors will run from Sept. 4 through Sept. 29. For information, call 684-2911,5:00 to7:00 p.m. Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus.

“Time Code 2000.” Admission: $3.00 Cash or Flex. 8:00 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For more information, call Duke University Union at 684-2911.

Quad Flicks:

mcmumuvs The Duke University Union Special Events Committee is now acceptingapplications from craftspeople for the upcoming Okloberfest to be held on Duke’s main campus on Friday October 20. Applications are due by September 14. Call 684-4741 for more information and an application.

Auditions for the North Carolina Boys Choir: Parents of boys between the ages of 9-12 are invited to call and arrange an audition. Call 919-489-0291 and visit the web site at www.ncboyschoir.org.

The Chorale Society ofDurhamis now scheduling auditions for its 2000-2001 concert season. Auditions will take place the first three Monday evenings in September at the Durham Arts Council building. 120 Morris Street, downtown Durham. To schedule an audition call Nancy Team at 919-408-0525.

Be the voice of a voiceless child. Become a Guardian ad Litem Volunteer. A Guardian ad Litem is a trained

community volunteer who is appointed by the court to conduct an independent investigation on behalf of the child. Call the Guardian ad Litem office at 560-6190

for additional information.

Become a Duke Ambassador! Help hundredsof patients and visitors who come through the Duke Hospital lobby each day: provide room information, pick up charts, run errands in the Hospital, and answer phone . Training provided. For more information call 684-3835.

Bring family and friends to historic downtown Hillsborough any Saturday morning, for a guided lour of Hillsborough's Revolutionary War era sites. Call the Colonial Guides of Hillsborough at Id-732-0858.

A celebration in honor ofthe great mystic poet Meviana Jeluddin Rumi will take place September 27-October 1 in Chapel Hill and in Carrboro. During this 5 day festival participants address the age-old topics of love, worldpeace, and harmony through music, dance, poetry. and spirituality. This year, special attention will be paid to the role of women as spiritual teachers. For details on camp activities, events, and tickets, call 2740433. email rumifest@hotmail.com. or visit

www.rumifesl.org.

The Durham Center seeks volunteer intern for the Prevention Kids Club program forchildren ages 6-12.

Must have priorexperiencc working with this age group and general computer skills. Must have transportation and commit for 10 weeks. Contact Rachel Faulkner, 560-7552.

The Durham Parks and Recreation Department will offer Dog Obedience Sessions. Call 560-4355 ext. 214 for more information on classes.

Want to plant an alternative to grass that is beautiful and requires little work? Durham Soil and Water

Conservation District is offering two mixtures of wildflower seeds for $5 a packet if picked up and $6 if mailed. Twoblendsavailable: Southeasternand Shade.

For more information call 560-0558.

New Life Christian Adoptions facilitates the legaladoption of newborn babies and children up to 18 years of age. For information call 779-1004 or email newlife@btitelcom.net

Miracle on Wheels makes available Power (electric) Wheelchairs to non-ambulatory senior citizens usually at no out-of-pocket expense if they qualify. Please call I -800-749-8778 or visit the websiteal www.durablemed-

ical.com for more information and details about the program.

The North/South Carolina District of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has selected Modesto Milan as itsHispanic/LatinoOulreachCoordinator. Youcancontact Modesto Milan to discuss how the IRS can better serve the Spanish-Speaking Community in your area, For more information contact the IRS Communications Office at 336-378-2059.

The Spanish edition of “Family Law in North Carolina Derecho de Familia en Carolina del Norte" is now available at The Women's Center in Chapel Hill. This guide provides information on divorce, domestic violence, child custody, child support and property settlement. For more information call The Women’s Center at 919-968-4610.

Do you hate the idea of selling your car to strangers?

Donate.it to the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina. The process is easy and when you donate your vehicle to the Kidney Cars Program, you can be sure the proceeds remain in the stale to benefit North Carolina dialysis patients and transplant recipients. Call 1-800-488-CARS for more information.

Help hungry kids in North Carolina. Volunteers are needed to assist with tutoringand serving meals at KIDS CAFE, a nutrition and education program. Call Katie Eyes at 875-0707 ext. 221 to get involved.

Second Chance Pet Adoptions has dogs. cats, kittens, and puppies in foster care wailing for new. loving homes.

All pets arc fully vaccinated and spayed or neutered For more information call 460-0610 or

www.pagesz.net/~secondchance.

anp p (spurs SOTS ART

/

POP ART:

ALEXANDER KOSO-

LAPOV. Upper FoyerGallery. 3 paintingsby ALEXANDER KOSOLAPOV on display until September 24, 2000 at the Duke University Museum of Art. Last Campus. Free and open to the public. For more information on museum events call 684-5135 "Old Master Paintings Gallery." recent loans and gifts of Italian. Flemish and Dutch works from the late 14th to the 18th centuries. Permanent collection. North Gallery at Duke University Museum of Art. East Campus. Free and open to the public. For more infoi malion. call 684-5135.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 12

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