September 5, 2000

The Chronicle

Sdqt Missouri misery A weekend in St. Louis wasn't the vacation the field hockey team hoped for, Duke lost twice, falling to Michigan 3-1 yesterday. See page 17

VA teams up with national developer

By SARAH McGILL The Chronicle

The Veterans Affairs campus opposite Duke University Medical Center is expanding, and it isn’t just adding a few bed spaces.

The major project, one of the first of its kind, will include

restaurants, hotels and banks

along with office and lab space—all on federal land.

“It’s the largest mixed-use project in the country for VA campuses and it really spotlights Durham, the VA and Duke,” said John Infantine, vice president of LCOR, whose Bethesda, Md. office will be developing the property for the VA.

The

possibility

for

the

650,000-square-foot, six-building Erwin Road development was created in 1991, when Congress passed a law that allowed VA campuses to lease their property for private de-

velopment in exchange for new research and hospital space.

“I think the whole nature of the project is really creative,”

said Dan Miller, spokesperson

for the VA. “If we don’t do this, the likelihood that we will be able to serve the needs of our nation’s veterans is remote.”

In return for allowing LCOR to develop the prime real estate adjacent to Duke into a mix of retail, commercial and research space, the VA will receive 19,000 square See VA HOSPITAL on page 9 Is

ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICLE

A PRIVATE DEVELOPER plans to build office, retail and lab space in front of the VA Hospital on Erwin Road. The publicprivate union could serve as an example to other hospitals around tf le country.

Academics double on corp. boards � Universities like Duke are reaping the benefits from connections made by their presidents crossing into the corporate world.

By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

From the Pratt School of Engineering to the Medical Center, from the De-

THAD PARSONS/THE CHRONICLE

A SAFE RIDES VAN picks up three students at 2 a.m. Sunday. Students say they want more vans to provide quicker late-night pick-ups

DSG proposes Safe Rides expansion ByAMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

Apparently, Safe Rides is not making people feel that safe.

Duke Student Government sent a proposal to Auxiliary Services officials in favor of expanding the program by adding vans and extending pick-up service to its entire service area, bounded by Club Boulevard, Duke Street, Chapel Hill Street, Anderson Street, Chapel Hill Road, Cornwallis Road, 15-501 Bypass and Hillsborough Road.

For years, students have complained that Safe Rides does not adequately serve student needs, mostly because it involves long waits.

Most recently, two students were mugged March 20, 1999 while they were waiting for a van at the Towerview Drive speed bump across from Cameron Indoor Stadium. Two other students waiting for a ride Oct. 24 were robbed at gunpoint at the West Campus bus stop.

“A lot of students have voiced concerns about there being a high wait time and not enough actual Safe Rides vans,” said junior Mandrill Taylor, DSG’s director of student services and the plan’s author. “It’s not meeting the students’ needs adequately... Safety is one of the most important issues that shouldn’t be an issue.”

Associate Vice President for Auxil-

AtHLETIC DEPARTMENT WORKS ON TENNIS POLICY,

iary Services Joe Pietrantoni, who had

not yet seen the proposal, said the University already plans to add one van to the two already in service this year.

“We had so many calls on the use of it,” said Pietrantoni, who added that graduate students’ concerns prompted the increase. “It wasn’t overloaded but it was very heavily used, very busy.”

Pietrantoni said his plan is designed “to keep the process going at a good, steady pace.”

Off-campus expansion bears significant financial implications beyond

Pietrantoni’s current plans.

DSG’s proposal would require adding several more vehicles, each at See SAFE

RIDES on page 6

partment of Economics, to the Sanford Institute, scholars’ interaction with counterparts in the corporate world is skyrocketing. And the University’s leader is leading the charge The Compaq gift to the Pratt School and the

University’s genomics initiative,

both

of which

cross the lines be-

tween corporate academic, and demonstrate scholarship’s attention to its practical implica- an Keohane lions and corporations’ focus on applying scholarship in the “real world.”

The move began long ago and may have started at the top, with corporations bringing prominent college presidents onto their boards of directors.

Now, the numbers of academics on the boards of major corporations is growing, and President Nan Keohane is one of them.

“An increasing proportion of univerSee CORPORATE BOARDS on page 8

PAGE 4 �

PBS READIES

TO TAPE AT DUKE, PAGE

6

>

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The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Lebanon elects Hariri in landslide vote Official election results released Monday showed a landslide victory for Rafik Hariri in Sunday’s Lebanese parliamentary elections, making him the top prospect for prime minister.

Workers, Firestone reach agreement After a weekend of negotiating, the United Steelworkers of America announced an agreement with Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. that includes wage hikes, cost-of-living adjustments and increased pension benefits.

Montana forest areas reopen to public Nearly 20 million acres of forests and grasslands in Montana will reopen to the public Tuesday due to cool, rainy weather and increasing numbers of firefighters, the U.S. Forest Service announced.

Yugoslav elections

will include Kosovars In a boost to President Slobodan Milosevic, the United Nations on Monday agreed to demands by his supporters that Kosovo residents be allowed to vote in upcoming Yugoslav elections.

Tire recall spreads to Venezuela Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. will recall 62,000 Venezuelan-made tires alleged to have defects that led to at least 46 in fatal accidents Venezuela, its consumer protection agency said Monday.

U.S. plane contributed to Concorde crash A metal strip that may have led to the Air France Concorde crash last July

Weather TOMORROW:

TODAY: T-STORMS

SHOWERS

High: 73 Low: 59

High: 70

Low; 55

“Are you crying? There’s no -

crying in baseball."

Jimmy Dugan, “A League of Their Own”

,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,2000

Over 27 hours, the Democrats outlined their agenda and attacked their rivals

By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press

The

breakfasts and rotations of coffee

on Labor Day, Gore is using the

The Democrats beckoned to middle-class voters with a fired-up argument against the broad $1.3 trillion tax-cut package at the heart of Gov. George W. Bush’s, R-Texas, rival campaign.

“I’d veto that in a minute,” Gore said at the Louisville Motor Speedway in Kentucky, where he lost count of the hours just as his marathon reached the finish line.

“I’ve been at this for 30 straight hours. You’re going to get the unvarnished truth—you know it!”

Believing the race he and Bush began two years ago started fresh

economy as shiny and new.

and Diet Coke.

A caffeinated PITTSBURGH Vice President A1 Gore marched, not danced, to The Pennsylvania Polka,” after an all-nighter with the graveyard shift and more than 10,000 supporters behind him.

Democratic presidential

candidate and running mate Sen. D-Conn., Joseph Lieberman, wrapped a madcap and sleepless 27-hour campaign sprint as a Labor Day anthem to American workers. As for presidential politics, this was “time to turn up the heat,” said Gore, sustained by five changes of shirts, two pre-dawn

week to present his agenda for the He emphasized balanced budgets, paying off the national debt and using budget surpluses to improve schools, health care and the environment. He planned an economic speech Wednesday in Cleveland, Ohio.

“We’re going to handle this responsibly. We’ve shown in the last eight years that we know how to do that,” Gore said. “I’ll be durned if we’re going to go back to the old ways of just borrow and spend and go into debt in order to give a big tax cut to the wealthy.”

Congress reconvenes for final session

By STEVEN HOLMES and ERIC SCHMITT N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON —Aware that what they do in the next few weeks may help determine who controls the federal government next year, members of Congress return from summer recess this week for a final session compressed by the election campaigns and dominated by tax cuts, education, health care and government spending.

The Republican majority’s first step will be trying to override President Bill Clinton’s vetoes of their two top tax priorities—repealing the marriage tax and the estate tax. But the efforts to override the two vetoes have

READINGS AT THE REGULATOR Tonight

National

Gore, Lieberman survive all-nighter

came from a Continental

Airlines DC-10 that took offfrom the same runway minutes before, French officials said.

&

little chance of success, Republican aides say.

The votes, like much else that will happen this month, are meant mainly to provide fodder for the political campaigns.

The Democrats have been pressing for concessions from the Republicans on two health care fronts: a bill to expand patients’ rights in dealing with insurers and legislation to add payments for prescription drugs to the Medicare program for the elderly.

House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-IIL, is interested in trying to broker a deal op the stalled patients’ bill of rights, and a one-vote shift in the Senate—Sen. Zell Miller, D-Ga., was appointed to replace the late Sen. Paul Coverdell, a Republican—could make a difference.

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7:00p.m.

Leah Stewart The former associate editor of Doubletake magazine will read from her debut novel, Body of a Girl (Viking), “part psychological thriller, part literary novel and part sex drugs and rock ’n’ roll.”

Wednesday September 6, ,

7:00 p.m.

Joy Kasson The UNC professor will discuss her highly praised new book, Buffalo Bill’s Wild West: Celebrity; Memory, and Popular History (Hill and Wang), in which she explores the role the Wild West Show played in turning history into a form of entertainment.

Thursday September 7, 7:00 p.m.

Hal Crowther

The eloquent and opinionated columnist for the Independent Weekly and the Oxford American, the man Kirkpatrick Sale has called “the best essayist working in journalism today,” will read from his new collection, Cathedrals ofKudzwA Personal

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The Chronicle

PAGE 3

BSA jumpstarts mentor program

reserving a piece

� The Black Student Alliance’s new mentoring program for black students offers social and academic guidance and is funded by the Trinity College dean’s office.

By MELISSA LAN

of history

The Chronicle

Duke’s student body—black students comprise 9.8 percent of the Class of 2004—Tillery emphasized the need for a mentoring program.

“Imagine what a Caucasian student at a predominantly black college feels like... that’s [the parallel! we’re trying to capture,” she said.

Some freshmen participants in the program say that so far, they are encouraged by the extra assisSee AAMP on page 7 >

By ELIZABETH BROWN The Chronicle

While many Duke students enjoyed long, lazy days at the beach or glitzy internships in big cities this summer, sophomore Katie Rickel was busy making history, and saving it, too.

As one of only a handful of students chosen from across the nation to spend June and July at the National Yiddish Book Center in Amherst, Massachusetts, Rickel played a key role in an effort to preserve Yiddish literature and to keep the language alive. And Duke’s library system now holds 1,500 Yiddish books on loan from the center.

“Eight hundred kids requested information, and

shelving books and lugging boxes around. It was a lot of physical work,” she said.

Although many people are unaware of the language’s breadth and depth, Rickel learned firsthand that Yiddish is a complete language and an indispensable part of Eastern European Jewish culture.

“It was sort of looked down upon—sort of aver-

nacular German so they’d have a language to communicate within their smaller social circles,” she said. “[Most people] know it just for the slang, but mester introductory Yiddish class with lecturer Sheva there’s actually a grammar structure and a full workZucker. “They picked eight of us. We had to do a college ing vocabulary.”

The National Yiddish Book Center’s effort to save application-type thing as well as a phone interview.”

The internship was designed to immerse her in the the literature—and thus the language—began only 20 Yiddish language, a language derived from medieval years ago, possibly just in time to make a difference.

German and spoken by Eastern and Central European Aaron Lansky, one of Zucker’s former summer proJews. In addition to the intellectual challenge of taking gram students at Columbia University, founded the advanced classes in the mornings this summer, Rickel center in 1980. He was frustrated that there was no spent the rest of each day laboring over boxes of new Yiddish literature available in the library for students.

“One day everyone came to class late because Aaron book shipments and trying to sort the literature in the center’s warehouse. had taken them on an expedition to a Hebrew pub“There was a big warehouse with no air conditionSee YIDDISH on page 8 ing—-really dingy—and we’d work there for hours one hundred signed the application,” said Rickel, who became interested in the position during her spring se-

>

NEW COURSE

Creating Community-Based Performances 0'

-

As the first few weeks of school bring freshmen swarms of role models and acronyms—resident advisers, first-year advisory counselors, pre-major advisers—a smaller group of new students will receive even more support.

Through the African-American Mentoring Program, 38 black students have been paired up with upperclass mentors who will provide guidance on matters ranging from social life to academics.

The $7,800 program, funded by Trinity College and overseen by the Black Student Alliance, originated with a proposal by three BSA members —seniors Kimberly Raines, Zewditu Asfaw and Richard Jones. Now, 26 older students are serving as mentors to 38 mentees, each of whom chose to participate in the program.

“Some people thought it was too exclusive,” said Jones, co-chair of AAMP and vice president of publicity for BSA. “[But it’s justl an addition to the FAC program. Another resource to have.”

Not only does the program connect freshmen and upperclassmen, but it also provides interaction between faculty, administrators and students. Although faculty do not necessarily provide day-to-day advice, they are on hand to offer guidance with academic questions.

Not all of the involved faculty members are black, but Assistant Dean of Student Development Carmen Tillery, BSA’s adviser, described them as “a group of color that relates to African Americans.”

Because black students are just a fraction of

Cross-listed as Artslnst 181 (6857), Dance 181.05 (6858) or Drama 196.05 (7110) Instructor: Sabrina Peck Course meets Mondays 3:55-6:25 pm

Seeking actors, dancers, community activists, writers, directors, anyone with creativity and a desire to work in local communities and to know about the techniques and motivations for community-based work. lis class explores the theory and practice of working "with" and "in" communities to create performances based on community stories. Through case studies, readings, and Individual research students will learn about a wide variety of es. Class exercises will teach hands-on skills. Students will develop smallrformance projects individually and In teams and the course will culminate in an informal group performance.

For more information contact Duke Institute of the Arts, kathy.silbiger@duke.edu, or sabrinapeck@yahoo.com. mo

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

Athletic department develops, refines tennis fee plan Students and employees will pay a discounted rate when the building opens, and the Durham public will pay around $lB-20

By JOHN BUSH The Chronicle

Balls will be bouncing around the Sheffield Tennis Center more often this year.

Although the Athletic Department built the facility primarily for varsity use, it has decided to open the building’s doors to the public.

“We’re opening up the facility to students, employees and the public for two main reasons,” said assistant men’s tennis coach and Sheffield Tennis Center Director David Hagymas. “[lt provides! a service to people. Second, it generates some money for the facility.”

Starting Nov. 1, the general public will be able to play on the same courts used by the varsity team for a fee, while students and employees will receive a dis-

counted rate.

“We haven’t actually set a rate yet. A ballpark figure would be $lB-22,” Hagymas said.

Student reaction to the plan has been mixed, with many disappointed about the fee.

“I’m kind of used to paying when I’m playing,” said junior Amador Zuazua.

“Of course, I think that the team should have priority, but I think it’s a good idea for when the team’s not practicing to use it to have sign-ups to reserve the court time [for no charge].”

Junior Jack McManus voiced a similar opinion.

“Whatever time that varsity is not using it, it should be free of charge,” he said The price of playing in Sheffield will probably not be incorporated into the student activities fee for the next several years.

At the end of the year, the department will revisit its Sheffield usage policy.

Folding costs into the student activities fee will likely depend on the facility’s long-term popularity, and department officials will probably wait several years to decide whether to make that move.

ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICLE

THE SHEFFIELD TENNIS CENTER opened last year for use by Duke’s varsity tennis teams, but it will open to the public and the rest of the Duke community this fall for a fee.

‘The tennis teams will have priority and will take that it will be that bad. Maybe as time goes on it will up most of the courts in the afternoons,” Hagymas said. become more crowded.”

With the mornings and evenings left to the public, Tennis will not be the only activity taking place in obtaining court time should not be difficult. the Sheffield Tennis Center for the upcoming year.

“The courts will be reserved in advance or on a first Football tailgating and alumni gatherings are among come, first serve basis....,” Hagymas said. T don’t think the events scheduled to make use ofthe tennis facility.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGES

PBS readies to tape on campus Wed. SATs axed

From staff reports PBS’s business television program, called “CEO Exchange,” will film a panel discussion Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. in Reynolds Auditorium at the Bryan Center. CNN senior analyst Jeff Greenfield will moderate the panel, which will include CEOs Gordon Bethune of Continental Airlines and Michael Bonsignore of Honeywell.

from Duke transcripts In the interest of accuracy and representing the Duke experience, the registrar removed standardized scores.

Panelists will discuss management,

organizations and technologies in the 21st century. Follow- IVFWC ing the program, au- 1 dience members will ftpjl7l7C have the opportunity to speak with the panelists at a reception. Complimentary tickets for students and other community members are available at the Bryan Center Information Desk. Doors to the program will open at 5:30 p.m. No one arriving after that time will be allowed into the show.

■■

By LUCINDA FICKEL The Chronicle

Durham School of the Arts artwork on display on East Campus: The work of six teachers from the Durham School of the Arts will be on display at Duke’s Institute of the Arts until Oct. 12. The exhibit, “Art in Motion,” is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays or by appointment. There will be an opening reception from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Thursday in the Bivins Building Gallery.

Charlie Rose will receive Futrell Award; Journalist Charlie Rose, Trinity ’64 and Law ’6B, will receive this year’s Futrell Award, which

ROBERT TAI/THE CHRONICLE

ONE OF MANY PIECES BY TEACHERS from the Durham School of the Arts, this work will be on display at the Institute of the Arts until Oct. 12. is presented each year to University alumni who have demonstrated excellence in the field of communications and journalism.

Past award winners include New York Magazine founder Clay Felker, Trinity ’5l, CNN senior anchor Judy

Woodruff, Woman’s College ’6B, and New York Times staff writer Jason DeParle, Trinity ’B2. Following presentation of the award, Rose will deliver a lecture entitled, “The Art of the Interview.” The lecture, which is open to the public, See NEWS BRIEFS on page 9

Duke students with less-thanstellar SAT scores will no longer be reminded of them when requesting a transcript from the registrar’s office. After the implementation of the Student Information Services and Systems, the option of listing test scores, along with other high school and personal information formerly appearing on transcripts, has been phased out.

Although test scores are required for many internship and fellowship applications and are used by some companies in their hiring procedures, officials from the registrar’s office felt that the information was not pertinent to a student’s University record.

“A Duke transcript should reflect Duke activities, Duke grades, and the Duke record,” said University Registrar Bruce Cunningham, adding that some people were also See TRANSCRIPTS on page 7

>

Caret* Catapult!

JUNIORS & SENIORS: KICK-OFF THE YEAR

BY ATTENDING THESE GREAT EVENTS! ALL EVENTS TO BE HELD IN 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES

6:00 P.M. Tuesday, September 5

&

Wednesday September 6: CAREER CATAPULT for Juniors & Seniors •

•

•

Overview of Career Center services and resources you will need to get a great Summer 2001 internship or job after graduation Introduction to changes in the Career Center’s Web site Essential information about how you can plan for your job and internship search over the year.

7:00 P. M. Tuesday, September 5 FUQUA 2 DUKE KICKOFF •

•

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Meet Fuqua MBA students who can give you the lowdown on making the transition from college to careers in I-Banking, Consulting, Marketing, and MORE! & Get information about upcoming FUQUA 2 DUKE events programs this semester Join a break-out panel discussion of individual career areas.

WANT TO BE ON THE FUQUA 2 DUKE EMAIL LIST? Email Michele at micheler@duke.edu.

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>

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 6

Someone steals student’s $2,200 laptop from Law School From staff reports Between 3:45 and 3:49 p.m. Aug. 28, someone stole a student’s $2,200 Toshi-

someone also took from the same storage area a student’s unguarded $35 Transport bookbag containing a $22.50

ba laptop computer, model number 2595CDT, from the top floor of the Law School, said Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police Department.

The computer was lying unsecured in a study cubicle.

Deutschland Nach Der Wende textbook, a $l3 Chinese Character Workbook, $3O Integrated Chinese textbook and a $lO Zippo lighter, Dean said.

There was one other such report of stolen items from the Bryan Center storage cubicles Aug. 25. Dean said Campus Police do not know if the incidents were related.

Cubbies raided: Over the last ten days, three students’ backpacks have been taken from the storage cubbies outside the Bryan Center bookstore,

Computer scratched; Between 7:30 p.m. Aug. 25 and 5:30 a.m. Aug. 28, someone inflicted $1,500 worth of damage to an IBM desktop monitor in the computer lab in the east wing of the Fuqua School of Business by scratching it several times with an unknown object, Dean said.

■ Dean said.

Someone stole Pri! IPp 1 more than $3OO of a student’s unsecured property from one of the cubbies between 2:02 and 2:35 p.m. Aug. 31. The stolen $35 backpack contained a $ll7 statistics textbook, an $BO German textbook, a $2O German workbook, a $l7 basic writing notebook, a $35 address book, a $35 black leather planner, three mechanical pencils valued at $B, a $3O fountain ink pen, three spiral notebooks valued at $lO and a $lOO Texas Instruments-85 graphing calculator.

Between 2:05 and 2:30 p.m. Aug. 31

Student

assaulted:

A

man

assaulted a student early Friday morning, sending him to the Emergency Department for treatment, Dean said.

The victim reported that at 4:04 a.m. as he and a friend sat on the bench outside Sigma Chi fraternity, four men walked by, began yelling at them and shouted “Sigma Chi sucks.”

The largest of the four men, described by the victim as around 24 years old, 6’4” with first name Andrew, also having light brown short crop hair and wearing a blue shirt, punched the student in the face, causing his right eye and nose to swell. Dean said police have identified a suspect but will not release his name because he has not yet been charged.

VCR taken; An employee reported Aug. 28 that sometime in August, someone stole a black $250 Sony LVN6O video cassette recorder from an office on the second floor of Duke Clinic, Dean said.

Altec/Lansing speakers valued at $6O from room 03 of Fuqua.

Wallet taken: An employee reported that between 8:00 and 11:50 a.m. Aug. 31, someone stole her $l5 wallet containing $22 cash, a driver’s license and numerous credit cards from her handbag on her desk in the basement of 705 Broad St., Dean said.

Billfold stolen: A student reported that between 5:30 and 7:15 p.m. Sept. 1, someone took her $3O wallet containing $l5 cash, credit cards and a driver’s license from her unguarded purse as she studied in a reading room in Lilly Library, Dean said.

Speakers stolen: Two sets of comMan trespassed: At 12:50 a.m. Aug. puter speakers were stolen from Fuqua Campus Police officers arrested 31, offices, Dean said. Police do not know if Thomas Williams of 2707 Crest St., the cases are related and are investigatApartment 3, for trespassing after being ing them.

Someone stole six model ACS-22 forbidden, Dean said. Officers had recAltec/Lansing white computer stereo ognized Williams’ 1986 burgundy speakers valued at $lBO from unsecured Plymouth Duster parked at 314 rooms C-l, C-2 and D-3 in the east wing Anderson St.; they found Williams in an ofthe Fuqua between 6 p.m. Aug. 28 and apartment at 312 Anderson St. Williams has a $5OO secured bond and a Sept. 14 6:20 a.m. Aug. 29.

During the same time, someone court date. He was removed from camstole two model ACS-22 white pus April 12.

Plan calls for several new vans at S67K per van each year SAFE RIDES from page 1 an annual cost of $67,000 per year, according to Pietrantoni, for the van, driver and fuel. DSG’s plan did not analyze costs, but it reads, “Recognizing the inherent expense of expanding any University-wide service, DSG is willing to help devise various funding strategies should the need arise.”

Taylor said that if he had to choose between adding

vans and expanding pick-up locations, he would lean

toward the former. Currently, Safe Rides will pick students up from the Duke Manor, Chapel Tower, or Duke Villa Apartments and any University building.

Among students, though, a move toward expanded service seems to have mixed support “Because of the potential for social events to move offcampus... if they could expand their services to ac-

commodate student life, it would be beneficial to the University and the students,” junior Lisa Rauenzahn said. “I don’t think that’s unreasonable.”

But others expressed concern that the off-campus expansion would turn Safe Rides into a taxi service.

“I think the people who need these things should pay for a taxi instead of having tuition subsidize it,” said junior John Campbell.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE?

Change concerns Mentors provide ‘another resource’ underclass interns >

TRANSCRIPTS from page 5

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“It’s not like one-size-fits-a11...,” he said. “I like to support student initiatives and that’s the bottom line.”

For now, organizers of this student initiative say they are pleased to see it growing—several students who were not initially notified of the new mentoring program have requested that they be assigned their own mentors.

“You can never have too many resources,” said Asfaw, who is also BSA’s assistant financial officer.

“We all wish we had someone there. We want to help someone not make the same mistakes we did.”

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concerned about accuracy of that data. “The Duke record is really what we can verify and certify as 100 percent accurate. With SAT scores, we’re not always sure if we have the latest test results or if all tests were reported.”

Though the registrar will still certify student test scores apart from the transcript upon request, some students said the lack of test scores on the transcript itself will be an inconvenience when they complete internship applications.

“I think it should be optional to include that information,” said junior Nipun Chhabra. “When I was applying for summer research fellowships, some of them specifically asked for SAT scores, and it was nice to have the option of having them on the transcript.”

Underclassmen with shorter academic histories may miss the information more than their older counterparts.

“If an internship is geared to freshmen and sophomores, they will likely ask for test scores,” said junior Emil Avanes. ‘Tour freshman transcript is nearly blank, and it would be helpful if you could show more than one semester’s grades when applying for internships for the summer after freshman year. By senior year, it doesn’t seem necessary because you have all the grades to show your progress.”

Yet, other students did not seem to mind the change and supported the registrar’s decision.

“Personally, I’d rather them not have that information,” said senior Heather Ross. “It just doesn’t seem relevant.”

And even Avanes admitted that the change is not a devastating development. “If it’s required, students should just be aware of that and submit the scores themselves,” he said.

Dean of Trinity College Robert Thompson, whose office funded the program, explained that he felt a responsibility to sponsor the program, for a group of students who have often been neglected by Duke.

But, he added that his support was not exclusive to black students, or even to this particular type of

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AAMP from page 3

tance during their transitions to college life. “Because we’re in the minority, it’s kind of hard to find out about things,” said Jamal Chilton, a freshman mentee “[Mentors] are helpful in that regard.”

Another mentee, freshman Ekua Annan, said that having connections to the black community is particularly helpful.

“Although there is the FAC program, which is similar, the FACs are usually not ofAfrican-American descent,” she wrote in an e-mail. “With this program, there is a common link that makes the relationship that much more comfortable and worthwhile.”

Organizers of the program said AAMP is not meant to compete with other mentoring programs or to act as an unfair boost to a specific population.

“There’s a need for support for African-American students and we’re trying to fill a need, not give African-American students an advantage over other students,” said senior Kelly Black, vice president of political affairs for BSA and president of Duke’s chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 8

Center attempts to preserve Yiddish language, lit.

YIDDISH from page 3 lishing company on the lower east side of New York,” said Zucker, who teaches in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literature. “He’d heard they were closing so he decided to go and collect these Yiddish books that they’d probably throw out. He was always into this for as long as I can remember.”

As the effort began to grow, Lansky sacrificed his personal plans for his fledgling operation.

“He took a leave of absence before graduate school and he went all over the

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country in a t-shirt and jeans to collect as many Yiddish books as he could, with the intent of starting a library,” Rickel said.

“He put out announcements in the newspapers, and went all over America and Canada. It started as a big warehouse in Holyoke and moved to a beautiful new building in Amherst.”

The success of the book center depends largely on the lengths Lansky and his team will go to in order to salvage collections of Yiddish literature that would otherwise be lost. One night, she called to tell him that she had heard that there was a

heap of Yiddish books outside in a dumpster in New York City.

He and his helpers immediately jumped onto a train to the city at 2 a.m. that morning and rescued the books—-8,000 in all.

After 20 years of such dedication to its cause, the book center has collected millions of books and still has more on the way.

‘Their mission is to make sure that every major university in the country has at least a basic collection of Yiddish books,” Zucker said.

Now that the center has rescued Yiddish from the past, its next task is to move it into the future —to help a new generation breathe life into a oncedying language.

It is now in the midst of a new project that should keep volunteers busy for awhile: the digitalization of all the Yiddish books in their collection.

“A lot of the problem with these books is that they are old and crumble easily,” Zucker said. “They’re scanning these books into the computer—Yiddish is the first language in the world to do it.”

Corporate boards give presidents connections, experience � CORPORATE BOARDS from page 1 sity presidents are serving on corporate boardssaid

Sheldon Steinbach, general counsel for the American Council on Education.

“They’ve served on corporate boards for a long time, but an increasing proportion are serving to help bring together universities and corporations to

the benefit of both.”

For years, Keohane has worked with the world’s corporations, including Boston’s State Street Bank during her years at Wellesley and the international mega-firm IBM.

Now, Keohane serves on IBM’s board of directors, ranked as the ninth most successful by Business Week. She traveled last month to Japan for one of its seven meetings each year.

“It’s very interesting to watch the difference between corporate and academic decision making,” Keohane said. “I find it helpful both as a foil for what we do and as a source for new ideas.”

Although the corporate board and IBM’s CEO function very differently than Duke’s board and

president, Keohane said IBM’s business gives her good ideas for her work on Duke University Health System business.

“In corporations, the CEO really does make decisions after consultation. The president of the university makes decisions with much more collaboration with the board,” Keohane said.

“The main job of the corporate board is to hire a CEO, support the person, and if necessary, fire the CEO and find another person. A University’s board of trustees has more ties to the institution and ties to its fortunes than corporate board members.”

The benefits clearly cut two ways and extend beyond intellectual collaboration.

As evidenced by the Campaign for Duke, a university’s success can hinge as much on its financial status as anything else.

Creating connections in the corporate world, whether with the companies for which a president serves or with people met through those interactions, can go a long way toward spreading a school’s reputation or earning a personal or corporate gift.

“When you’re in a leadership position of a college or university in this country, although this is not yet true of other countries, it is very much a public relations function,” Steinbach said. “If your president is

chosen to participate in these activities, its only to the gain ofthe institution.”

And many universities like Princeton, where president Harold Shapiro serves on Dow Chemical Co.’s board, and Arizona State, where president Lattie Coor is a director for Bank One in Arizona, have recognized these benefits.

At the same time, many schools realize that these connections have the potential to create serious conflicts of interest. Keohane said that she stays out of most equipment purchasing decisions, anyway, so her service to IBM could not really influence University actions.

At most schools, a president’s connections with the corporate world must be approved by at least some subset of the board of trustees so that it can both scrutinize the tie and learn about it so that questions of conflict do not arise later on.

Due to the delay in opening the new Grounds RT lot, you may continue to park in the Blue Zone (old RT lots) until the Grounds RT lot is completed.

The parking shuttles will continue serving the Blue Zone until this time.

THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR HELP!

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 9

Local tax dispute nearly kills VA plan WellPath

�VA HOSPITAL from page

1

feet of new clinic space, a renovation and consolidation of its research space and additional parking—all with no capital investment.

But the unusual nature ofthe publicprivate project, to be dubbed the City of Medicine Center, posed a conundrum: Is the project taxable? City council members said “yes,” LCOR said “no” and a long court battle threatened if the two sides didn’t reach a compromise.

Negotiations between the two sides produced a solution Aug. 21: LCOR will pay $210,000 annually or its property taxes, whichever is higher.

“A month ago I didn’t think the possibility of a deal existed,” said city council member Dan Hill. “But the developer and the VA worked really hard with the city manager and the city staff and the mayor to come up with a deal—they kept this whole issue from going to court, which was only going to make attorneys a lot of money.”

Hill said he was satisfied with the deal and pleased that the center will provide an estimated 2,300 jobs, but dis-

liked the concept of privately developed federal land.

“In Durham, one of our problems from a tax point ofview is that there are lots of non-profits,” Hill said. “Now a private developer has figured out how to join the fray.”

The VA’s neighbors in the HillandaleWatts community are not thrilled with the project either, worrying that the development will bring with it noise in the construction phase and traffic and congestion afterwards.

“It’ll damage the residential flavor of the neighborhood,” said John Moore, who lives on tree-lined Club Boulevard, just one mile from the VA campus. “I think the city, as long as they got tax revenue from it—that was their only concern.”

In an effort to address community concerns, LCOR scaled down the project in negotiations with the city to almost half of the initially proposed size of 1.2 million square feet.

Before construction begins, the Office of Management and Budget must approve the project, LCOR and the VA

must finalize agreements and city council members must review plans for each phase of the construction.

For now, though, LCOR is negotiating with possible tenants: enterprises like Bank of America, Jersey Mike’s, Starbucks, Chapel Hill’s Inside Scoop Ice Cream and universities including Duke, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Campbell University, along

with several biotechnology companies and dot-com firms.

“We’re envisioning a pedestrian-oriented retail area designed to serve the employees of the medical system, University and hospital, and the patients of both hospitals,” said Infantine.

LCOR was awarded the project in 1998 by the federal government, and has been working on sight planning analysis, environmental studies, architectural plans and negotiations with potential tenants. “[Big] name medical centers on par with Duke [and] all cities around the country are looking at how this project will be successful,” Infantine said. “It’s a win-win for everybody involved.”

now includes UNC care NEWS BRIEFS from page 5

begins at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 11, in room 04 of the Sanford Institute of Public Policy,

WellPath members receive UNC care: Duke University Health System’s health maintenance organization, WellPath Select, has signed an agreement that gives its members the opportunity to receive care from the University of North Carolina Health Care System, which includes UNC Hospital in Chapel Hill and UNC’s network of nearly 750 doctors. Duke plans to sell WellPath to Coventry Health Plan, a Maryland-based managed health care insurer by Oct. 1.

ROMANCE STUDIES ANNOUNCES FALL 2000 imperial ideologies and colonial life, d) The French 1415.01 Ecrits de femmes, portraits importance of church institutions and religious de femmes. belief in the vast enterprises of the emerging MW 02:20-03:25 in W5/208 Victoria Lodewick Spanish nation and its possessions.

Luis Saenz de Vigeura The representation of women in Caribbean This course introduces the basic elements of Francophone novels by women. Focus will be the language and includes exposure to some Spanish 1815.02 Contemporary Latina on the description and status of those female Aural and Theory.

Cultural Work aspects of Spanish-speaking cultures. characters, mainly in works by Agnant, comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing Tffl 02:15-03:30 inW5/211 Chauvet, Capecia, Conde, Lacrosil, SchwartzClasses are attention.

Antonio Viego skills receive equal conducted entirely in Spanish, using a This class will introduce students to a variety Bart. communicative approach. This class meets 5 of contemporary Latina artists and theorists times a week! working in video, literature, and feminist Portuguese 111S.01 Contemporary theory. In addition to studying the rich and Lusophone Issues.

Spanish 110S.01 Introduction to Literary dynamic work produced by Latina cultural MW 02:20-03:35 in W5/305 workers in the U.S., we will attempt to Leslie Damasceno Analysis. historicize the emergence of a Latina feminist A research seminar that allows students to MWF 09:10-10:00 in W5/305 Marc Brudzinski theoretical discourse in the U.S. as it practice advanced language skills and develop Introduction to the study of various genres intersected with and built upon the insights individual research projects on contemporary produced in the Spanish language, including and concerns of Third World feminists issues in the Portuguese-speaking world with theorists and Black feminist theorists in the an interdisciplinary narrative, poetry, drama, essay and film. focus.

1970’5-80s. We will pay special attention to the emergence of a Chicana feminist Spanish 116.04 Introduction to SpanishAmerican Literature discourse from within the nationalist politics Portuguese 2025.01 of the Chicano Movement in the 19605. At Teatro Latino en las Americas: TTH 02:15-03:30 in W47/212 Katherine Jenckes the same time, this course will insist upon a Inagenes transformativas y/o esteticas Survey of major writers and movements from transnational framework for understanding del consumo? the late nineteenth century to the the continuum between U.S. Latina/o and TH 03:50-06:20 in W5/305 Latin American/Caribbean artistic- Leslie Damasceno contemporary period. communities and practices. We will closely 1. Panoramas comparados del teatro de siete examine the more U.S. based arguments pauses: Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Spanish 1145.02 Visions of Imperialism: “Latina” contesting Cuba, Brasil y Estados Unidos. Analisis de and the use of supporting Gender, Religion and Colonization. term that an cuestiones relativas a la delimitaction y nominatory as ethnic-racial in W76/8102 TTH 03:50-05:05 serves to unite all of the diverse U.S. Latin/o utilizacion del espacio teatral y a la Katie Maclean Some work covered in communities. of the evolution de la dramaturgia national, de early of This course will explore the writings include the literature and los movimientos teatrales en sus will this course Students read will women. modern Hispanic Emma Perez, theory Alarcon, of Norma conjunturas socio-culturales y politicas. autobiographical, foundational and devotional en las Trujillo Semejanzas/divergencias/tensiones Hurtado, Aida Carla 2.

Moraga, Cherrie Mexican women from literature by Spanish and as the video and procesos de los teatros “nationales" a partir the 16th and 17th centuries. Students will also and Erika Lopez, as well work of Nao Bustamante, Ana de los siguientes temas: gain an understanding of the history and performance a) lo nacional/popular/continenta; Lourdes Tropicana, Mendieta, Carmelita its colonized and politics of Imperial Spain (19605-80s); territories. Other readings will familiarize Porticillo, and Coco Fusco. b) la performance y/o actos performativos theoretical students with the many (70s-90s); Introduction to French 111.03 and spirituality of female interpretations c) pluralismos/marginalizaciones de grupos Literature 11. discussed French texts be will The mysticism.

Spanish socia-culturales; inWlO/220 in relation to religious reform, spiritual TTH 02:15-03:30 d) ?el teqatro antopologico y America Longino Michele Class endeavors. conquest and other imperial first half of the survey of French Latina? (80s); discussion will include, but not be limited to: This is the e) espacios comerciales y espacios an literature which students gives of course contexts a) The question of gender in the to Medieval, Renaissance, 17th alternatives. religious experience, writing and colonization. introduction to with attention analitico del curso; invesitgar las texts, Proyecto century and 18th French 3. b) The role of religious women in Spanish and of and de las resitsanda production, posihilidad/iniposibilidad socio-cultural context the the early colonial culture and politics during la iniagen teatral frenta a la estetkra de strategies for reading with on current de emphasis mysticism c) of The relation modern period, consume). and other forms of affective spirituality in them.

7948 Spanish 100.09 Elementary Spanish M-F 08:00-08:50 in EA/202 CALL NUMBER

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Intensive instruction on oral expression to develop proficiency in everyday spoken Italian,

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to:

1. Improve pronunciation; 2. Increase active vocabulary; and

3. Perfect sentence structure to achieve correct and full oral communication. Activities will include: reading of selected magazine articles, newspapers, and short stories; discussions on topics of actuality and Italian movies; and short, written summaries, or evaluations, of material read outside or discussed in class.

OTHER COURSES WHICH STILL HAVE OPENINGS: French 14.01 M 09:10-10:00 in HB/240 WF 08:00-09:40 in EB/240 TTH 02:15-03:05 in EB/106 Nathalie Debrauwere

French 76.01 MWF 09:10-10:00 in EB/103 Maria Park French 76.06 MWF 01:10-02:00 in EB/137 Cybelle McFadden

Spanish 2.04 MWF 10:30-11:20 in W5/211 Maria Caba

Spanish 2.06 MWF 08:00-08:50 in £l3/136 Rachel Washa Spanish 112.01 MWF 09:10-10:00 in WlO/220 Yvonne Puentes

Spanish 2005.01 TTH 12:40-01:55 in WlO/220 Miguel Garci-Gomez

Spanish 2005.02 TH 03:50-06:20 in WlO/124 Antonio Mendez

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

The Chronicle

W! 'flip* A WWCe

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

Campaigning Religion

LET'S QUIT

The tactful and tolerant religious expression of Sen. Joseph Lieberman is a refreshing change from the extremist politics of hard-line conservative Christians

The

first amendment to the constitution states that, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” But what about candidates who speak openly about their religion? Should they be held to a different standard? The answer is no.

The Democratic candidate for vice president is Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn, the first Jew to appear on a national ticket.

Faith plays an important role in Lieberman’s life—he invokes Biblical passages on the campaign trail, he will not campaign on the Jewish Sabbath and he has called many times for religion to have a greater role in American life.

His actions have caused a bit of a stir, especially among some religious conservatives. Although they laud Lieberman’s faith, there is some resentment of the favorable coverage that Lieberman’s faith gets over their own preaching. Yet, there is a fundamental difference in their messages that might explain why Lieberman’s faith is easier—for the public and the press —to swallow.

Lieberman calls for a renewal of faith and for spirituality to play a larger role in the daily lives of all Americans. But unlike many politically active Christian conservatives, Lieberman does not make blanket statements suggesting that America’s ills are the consequence of a lack of faith or that the tenets of his faith should become law.

The acceptance of Lieberman’s faith likely comes from what is a growing discontent toward the religious right and its strong-arm evangelicalism. Although a majority ofAmericans are religious, they do not necessarily desire laws based upon faith.

In many ways, the senator’s faith is just what the constitution would deem proper—a leader with a strong sense of faith, but not a religious zealot who would use his faith to violate the first amendment rights of others. Lieberman is sharing his faith as part of his personal life; he is not trying to make his Orthodox Judaism a part of everyone else’s life.

He is not the only politician who acts this way. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, is a devout Mormon. And, when Hatch invoked his faith during his failed presidential run earlier this year, he did not attempt to convince the American people that his faith was right and other faiths were wrong. Like Lieberman, Hatch used his faith to explain to voters the principles that guide his life, and he suggested that each American attempt to renew her spiritual center.

There are some risks in speaking so openly about religion—a candidate needs to be careful not to offend secular citizens or act in any way that undermines the spirit of the First Amendment. Hopefully, Americans will continue to respond positively to Lieberman’s message, as well as other candidates who express their personal faith but do not want to interfere with the faiths of others

Letters to

the

Do not blame George W. Bush for Texas’ troubles

GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor & Slate Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & Slate Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Medical Center Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIME LEVY, TowerVtew Editor ROSS MONTANTE, IMyout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor KELLY W 00, Senior Editor MAT!' ATWOOD. Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor CHRISTINEPARKINS, Sr. t\ssoc. City & Slate Editor MARTIN GREEN, Sr. Assoc. Editorial Page Editor CHERAINE STANFORD. Sr. Assoc. Features Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Sr. Assoc. IMyout Editor MEREDITII YOIJNG, Sr. Assoc. Med. Or. Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assac. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor RAY HOLLOMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager JEREMY ZARETZKY, Creative Services Manager SI IE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY WEAVER Operations Manager NICOLE HESS, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager

JIM HERRIOTT, City

The Chronicle is publishedby the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., u non-profit corporation independent of 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 oflhe editorial Ixiard Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Rowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chroniclc.dukc.edu.

W 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may lx* reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

the specifics of Bush’s tax reform. In fact, Bush’s tax plan was designed to provide relief to small business owners, who are typically middle the only states in the country class. They are hardly the to have a double safety net of “wealthy” and somewhat county and indigent hospitals malevolent Texans they are that are not Medicaid hospiportrayed to be in the article. tals, thus accounting for the Finally, it is puzzling that lower-than-average health Kamody chooses to blame insurance coverage statistics. Bush for the low minimum In fact, Texas, under Bush, wage law when it is a federalhas made tremendous ly mandated law in operation in health in every state in the union and improvements insurance coverage, one such about $2.15 higher than being advancement the Kamody claimed in the comChildren’s Health Insurance mentary. While I do not claim Program that has enrolled my home state or governor to be perfect, I do feel both and insured over 60,000 lowincome children in Texas since deserve far more credit, and May of this year. perhaps a better researched Furthermore, in response understanding, than they to the author’s charge that were given.

Bush is passing tax legislation for the very wealthiest, perLaura Lindsey haps Kamody is not aware of Trinity ’O3

some of the positive contributions he has made. For example, in the area of health care, Kamod/s statistics overlook the fact that Texas is one of

While I am admittedly not a political activist, I am a Texan, and as one, I feel compelled to question the assertions made by Jasi Kamody in her Aug. 31 guest commentary regarding Gov. George W. Bush. While most any Texan can tell you that Texas is indeed one of the greatest states in the nation, we do have our share of problems, as pointed out in the article.

However, it seems pre-

sumptuous, ludicrous even, to blame all these problems on in when, fact, Bush Democrats, not Republicans, have controlled the Texas Legislature since the Civil War. In only 13 of those years following the Civil War has Texas been led by a Republican governor.

Interestingly, even an examination of the criticisms

leveled against Bush reveal

for referenced column, see http:/ www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle!2ooo 08/31 17Forexamples.html /

/

/

Hsu’s letter gives more evidence of ‘Yankee’ bigotry Apparently Hsu thinks his branding an entire population as “stupid” is acceptable because Appalachian Bill Blackwelder’s earlier residents are not a politicalletter. Hsu asks of the ly correct-defended group Chronicle, “Please, for like homosexuals or racial future reference, put letters minorities. But just try from the backwoods of inserting a racial group into North Carolina in the the sentence instead and wastebasket unless you y’all will see how appalling want more letters telling it becomes.

I could, in retaliation, say you how stupid they are.”

Well, Blackwelder’s letter Hsu’s letter is an example of may have had its flaws, but how all Yankee trash like to get off thinking about how it was nowhere near as bigmuch, smarter and better oted as Hsu’s own remark.

I would like to point out

The Chronicle

Editor

the revolting irony in Thursday’s letter to the editor by Ivan Hsu regarding

for referenced letter,

they are than Southerners, but that would be sweepingly inaccurate too—just like statement—which Hsu’s would probably set off an unconstructive chain reaction ofregional bigotry, probably branding my own home state as a bunch of hippie surfers.

So instead, I will merely assert that I have met some very smart and wonderful people from the backwoods of North Carolina.

see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/08/31

Brett Couric Trinity ’O3 /

16Lettersounds.html

On

the record I think the people who need these things should pay for a taxi instead of having tuition

subsidize it.

Junior John Campbell expressing his opposition to an expansion of Safe Rides (see story, page one)

Announcement Disagree with The Chronicle’s editorial? Become a member of the Editorial Board! Applications are now available outside of 301 Flowers Building.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,

Commentary

2000

PAGE 11

Old boxes hold new beginnings

Dusty love letters and seventh grade Spanish tests are small reminders of the long journey of life north. But now it’s very hard, after ten “Why is this here?” to “Wow. I forgot years, to justify still hanging onto about this. I can never throw this out.” them down here, even with the wayAnd then, finally, are the slips of cool “Darth Vader” ski boots. paper that I really had forgotten I had; And then there are papers. It’s pretold letters from ex-girlfriends. ty obvious that in our previous moves, I had to look through them: how Edward Benson we each never really looked into those could I not? Once, after all, I thought file cabinets and boxes mysteriously they were worth keeping, and despite So here it is, the start of a new marked “folders.” the example of the Spanish vocabulary semester. On campuses everywhere, The range of written material we’re test, that ought to count for something. thoughts of fresh starts and great hopes running across is astonishing: From The letters were funny, and sad, and a for the future abound. My wife and I, our college years, we’ve found college little bizarre: reminding me of things however, find ourselves experiencing an textbooks on Calculus—who uses that I’d forgotten, or of how rapidly relationodd variant on that theme. We’ve just in everyday life?—lab handbooks for ships can move—and since the papers bought our first house, and in preparing organic chemistry with unknown were jumbled, they had no particular to move in, we’re sorting our storage stains still smelling faintly of benzene order: Breakups and first dates, with and digging through our past and notebooks full of notes on subjects one woman or another, all ran together, Sad to say, a lot like the ecology of giving a jarring but oddly comforting of it strikes me as boreal forests, the sense of emotional snapshots. .even most innocu manifold meandetritus. The really My wife has nothing to worry about, ugly chair that was ings of the femiof course. I merely kept one or two nice ous item someone nine in Goethe’s such a bargain “Faust” and why right after college is in your has been hiding Verdi was interpreted by his condown in the crawlspace for about four temporaries as a years, and is just political, as well meant to you. not appealing any as musical, icon. more. Unless you’re Not to sound really into mold. dispiriting We’ve got a spectacular collection of those of you still in the midst of all dead batteries, too. We felt so good about that, I mean it was a great education keeping them, to dispose ofproperly, but that taught me how to think, but realnever did. Now, with such an enormous ly, there is no good reason for more pile of the things, there’s no way we than a few shreds of this material to could, in good conscience, simply chuck still be attracting dust in my attic 15 them in the garbage after all. No, now years later. we’ve got to get over, clear across town, So we’ve been throwing things out. to the one place in the city we can take And we’ll be selling the good stuff.

But the grotty chairs and the college them. No way out. No way out.

An unexamined life

..

the

notes, a couple of programs from concerts and plays, and tossed the awkward, embarrassing, or silly letters.

Not to forget those people, or to leave them behind; no, even the most innocuous item from someone special in your life is charged with all that they meant to you. But I didn’t need to have those papers anymore. I’ve got enough, pared down now, together with a handful of other tokens of my past.

They all serve to remind me that I’ve never been a finished product, a done deal: That life really is less about being, and more about becoming. And it goes on indefinitely, whether you’re in seventh grade, a junior in college, or an alumnus 15 years out.

Enjoy the journey.

-

from

Edward Benson is a Durham resident.

special life charged with all that they

There is some nice stuff, of course, like the skis that have lain unused for a decade. I vividly remember saving up for them for months, what I paid for them, and how that drove me to use them once or twice a week for three entire winters, back when I lived in the

textbooks are the easy calls.

It’s the papers from seventh through 12th grades that are tough.

We don’t have much of those, but what is there—from a simple Spanish vocabulary test to a research paper—helped change my life’s direction: between

George W. visits a ghost of GOP past Off the record Martin Barna Deep within the confines of a secret underground lair, Gov. George W. Bush and Karl Rove, Bush’s chief strategist, are hard at work “Dubya, give me the magic wand.”

“Aw, Karl, can’t I cast the spell this time?”

“No, you may not. Last time you bungled it; you used

‘hokey-pokey 5 instead of ‘hocus-pocus’, and Gore picked Joe Lieberman.”

With that, W. hands Rove the wand. Rove says the incantation: “Arms of Nixon and gut of Newt, lips of George and stumbles ofFord, bring us the strategist none can afford!

Hocus-pocus!”

And with a flash of light, out of a puff of smoke appears the dirtiest campaign strategist of them all, the ghost ofLee Atwater—the man who made Willie Horton the Democratic candidate in 1988. This was the man who could pull out all the negative stops, from photographs of Boston Harbor to chastising former Presidential candidate Michael Dukakis for his nerdy intellect.

“Who summons me?” bellows Atwater. “Oh, its you Dubya. Hello Karl.”

“Sorry to disturb you from your rest, but we have a great big problem. A1 Gore somehow shook offthe mediacreated image that he was wooden and did not care about people and gave an exceptionally effective speech at the Democratic convention. He is tied with us in the polls, and since undecided voters tend to vote with their

wallets, our plan to resurrect the last Bush administration might be all for naught!”

“Karl, calm yourself. What do you have to say Dubya?”

“Huh? Fm sorry Lee, I wasn’t paying attention, I became disillusioned by this children’s book.”

Atwater gives a puzzled look.

“Distracted, Lee, he means distracted,” says Karl.

“Oh,” says Lee. “I see we still have that problem.”

‘What should we do?”

“Karl, have you tried the pundits? What is Pat Buchanan doing, can he help?”

“Lee, Pat left the party to join the Reform Party because he did not like the fact that the GOP no longer subscribed to his plan to build a Great Wall around the

United States.”

“You mean ascribe,” says W. “The word is ascribe.”

“No, Dubya, it is subscribe,” responds Karl.

“No, Karl, it is ascribe, I got this one wrong once.”

“George, this time ‘subscribe’ is right, you’d be surprised, words can be tricky like that.”

“Well as we say in Texas, ‘whatever’!”

“Karl,” Lee chimes in, “What about Bob Novak? What about George Will? What about Alan Keyes?”

“Novak is too busy inflating his ego. Will still refers to Dubya as ‘President Fratboy’ And, Keyes ran for president against us!”

‘That George Will is a minor league a.”

“Dubya, you really must stop referring to the media like that!”

“Forget what he said yesterday... Keyes ran for President?” interrupts Lee. ‘Yes, he did. Twice.” says Karl “Twice? Well, There is one thing left to do. We need to go negative—very negative.”

‘That’s a problem, Gore currently has the momentum, and worse yet, his momentum is based on an issues

oriented campaign.”

“Drat! Issues! We are doomed!”shouts Atwater. “What about some push-polling?”

“You told us that last time we conjured you!”

‘Well, it worked on McCain.”

“It will not work on Gore. Gore seems to have insulated...”

“Inundated.”

‘Thanks Dubya, inundated... wait I do mean insulated-now you have me doing it!”

“Uggggghhhh.”

“Something wrong, Lee?” “Yes! You seem to be right where A1 Gore wants you.

You tried running a glossy,razzle-dazzle campaign based on the empty catch phrase of ‘compassionate conservatism,’ but when the going got tough and Gore got going, you drifted from the empty message and tried to defend your stance on policies.”

“What about the Polish?”

“And now you are running a campaign based on the very issues A1 Gore wants to discuss, like prescription drug benefits and federal funding for education. He set you up like a straw man in an Oklahoma twister.”

“What do we do?”W. and Karl ask.

‘You go negative, real negative. Lasso him to Monica Lewinsky and campaign finance reform. Go negative and get back to empty catch phrases. If there is one thing Republicans cannot win on, it is the issues.” And with that Atwater disappears in a puff of smoke.

“You heard him Dubya,” said Karl.

“Yes, I did. But what is compassionate conservatism

anyway?”

“Uggggghhhh.”

Martin Barna is the editorial page editor Chronicle and a Trinity junior.

of The

Comics

PAGE 12

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

THE Daily Crossword

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25 Outstanding!

27 Table-setting element 29 2051 30 Car or typing follower 31 Helm dir.

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38 Everyone 39 Had faith 44 Handles the helm 46 Casual walker 47 Journalist Bly -48 Works dough

51 Lift and toss 52 Rot-resistant wood 54 Run smoothly 55 A Turner 56 Dropped 57 "...see how

run-

58 Space starter?

The Chronicle: Stores we’d like to see in front of the VA: Don Hill’s Lock and Gun Shop: The Loop: The Used Medical Equipment Superstore: Krispy Kreme:

9-9

FoxTrot/ Bill Amen

Scrubs, etc.: Abercrombie Fitch: Yo’ Mama: Prune Juice and Prunes, Co.:

.Normor .Thador

Jessor, Jenor, Daveor ..Andreaor, Thador, Robertor

Roland

Roily:

Account Assistant Sales Representatives:

..Marker

.Martyor

..Rossor

&

Account Representatives:

..Gregor

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Anna Carollo Matt Epley, Jordana Joffe

Constance Lindsay, Margaret Ng, Tommy Sternberg ....Dallas Baker, Alise Edwards, Creative Services: Annie Lewis, Dan Librot Business Assistant: Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Taeh Ward Nicole Gorham Classifieds:

TUESDAY September 5 THE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES Brown Bag Lunch with Donald Woodman: “The Therapist Series,” 12 noon. For information, call 6603663. 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. , Freeman Center 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.

ommunity

Calendar

WEDNESDAY Lay Academy of Religion: Apocalyptic Literature: 9:00 11:00 a.m. at Epworth UMC, Durham. For more information contact div-

conted@duke.edu.

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at 12:15-1:00 p.m. in the Chapel basement, Room 036. We will be studying Genesis. Bring lunch and Bible. leer House Healthy Happenings: Living With a Stroke: Brain Attack Information.

2:00 p.m., to register call 416-3853.

Study Night and Special Programs with the Episcopal Center at Duke. 7:30-11 ;00 p.m., 505 Alexander Ave. (behind the Duke Police station). Open to everyone.

“

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.

Do You ulu? One of the most talented jazzfunk bands is coming to Chapel Hill, ulu will have you getting down at Go Studios on Wednesday, September 6th. The door opens at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be on sale for $5.00. This is an all ages show. For more information about Go Studios please call the venue at (919) 969-1400.

THURSDAY Table Talk!” A drop-in lunch sponsored by the Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship, the Baptist Student Union, and the Newman Catholic Student Center. At the Chapel Basement Kitchen, 121:00 p.m. Come join us!

Duke University Medical Center Department of Ophthalmology: Grand Rounds 2000-Glaucoma, 4:00-6:00 p.m. Hornaday Conference Room, Duke University Eye Center. For more infocall 684-3836.

Duke Associate Professor of History Thomas Robisheaux 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 a woman who was put to death for witchcraft 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. Call 660-5816.

Classifieds

TUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

$50,000 FOR EGG

DONATION

Please help us give our precious baby boy a sibling. We seek a

spm.

compassionate, intelligent, attractive, honest, energetic, and fun-loving Caucasian woman, under 32, at least 5’5”, to be our egg donor.

Please contact us at egghunting@aol.com or PO Box 140-328, Howard Beach, NY 11414.

GET PUBLISHED AND GET PAID!

mo

$525/

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 Bliwise, at

GRADWOMEN listserv (send email to majordomo@duke.edu with message: Subscribe grad-

women). GPWN provides great personal and professional networking opportunities. Call 684-

nmilne@nc.rr.com

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.

-

or 684-2883.

required.

email

GET WET

for more information.

Club Swimming Info. Session.

Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 7:15 in 20 Wilson Rec. (West Campus Gym). For more info, contact at 613-2359 Dan or

Be A Tourguide!

Host a P-Frosh!

CHEVY CAVALIER

dk9@duke.edu.

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.

-

6. Bpm

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 3or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad -

-

-

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

Excellent condition.

Email $8,500.

Asking nmilne@nc.rr.com.

Child Care needed part-time, flexible hours, prefer am.

Some evenings required. Call Emily at 309-4780. Croasdaile Farm Area.

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

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

SAAB 900S 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

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

WANTED Experienced upperclass or graduate student for after school

care of 7 and 9 yo. References required. Own transportation, pets; likes nonsmoking; Call 2days/week 2:30-7:30.

383-0732 or email CKAGJA@aol.com.

mi ill

Work Study

i

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 Http ://www. aas. duke. edu/trinity/hou secrs/hc.html.

Descriptions can also be located thru ACES on-line course listing. REGISTRATION DEADLINE; SEPTEMBER 8, 2000.

DANCING DEVILS TRYOUTS &

89 Chevy Celebrity Eurosport. 6Cylinder.

Great gas milage.

Awsome car. 175K. Needs paint, $l2OO 060. 919-403-4367.

University Press

deadline

-

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

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.

AFTER SCHOOL HELPER for Duke Alum Family.

Enjoy kids.

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

932-4723.

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

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

Help Wanted

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 Sarabeth at 682-7397.

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.

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 fun work(Psychology ing environment. major not required). Interested?

Email memlab@psych.duke.edu today!

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

ATTENDANTS WANTED

& Graduate students to work 4:45 pm-10:00 pm Weeknights and Saturday Evenings. Work at the desk inside the Chapel assist with services and lock the Chapel at the end of the day. Call Jackie Andrews at 684-2177.

Undergraduate

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. 1015 hrs./week, $B/hr. 919-286-9426 or internships Ocirclenetwork. org.

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 lives. Competitive wages. To apply, call Jason at 286-1987 or come by First Union Plaza at Erwin Square, 220 W. Main St. Bartenders, make $lOO-$250 per night. No experience necessary. 1 800-681-8168 X 1032.

EARN MONEY TUTORING STUDENT-ATHLETES The Athletic Department is hiring qualified tutors in all subject areas. We especially need tutors in Math, Economics, Computer and Science, 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 go to application

www.duke.edu/web/athletetutor/

or contact Brad Berndt at 613 7567 for more information.

GREAT STUDENT 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.

-

Interested in publishing? Get a head start at Duke University Press. Students with work-study funding are needed in all departments of the Press, including Marketing and Editorial.

Duties include light typing, tiling, copying, correspondence and more. Mac skills a plus. From $7/hour, flexible schedule of 10-15 hours/week. Duke University Press is located in Brightlcaf Square. For more information call Bynum at 687-3609 or email jobs@dukeupress.edu.

-

1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISAor Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building

13

Academic couple seeking part-time child care for our 5-mo. old son.

Competitive pay, reg. hours, beautiful setting in professors home. Call 681 -5267.

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

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 week489-1989.

References days.

robert.bliwise@daa.duke.edu,

Nicole.Crawford@law.duke.edu

Aug. 30, Sep. 5 Card Gym.

2 BR apt. Avail. NOW. Call 416-0393.

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

http://wc.stuaff.duke.edu/gpwn. html. or by subscribing to the

or

Apts. For Rent

Duke Magazine, the university's nationally-recognized alumni

Professional Women’s Network (GPWN) Dinner Discussions are free and the next program is on Thursday, September 7, at 5:15p.m. Program details are online at

,

SELF-HELP TABLES

The NEW Healthy Devil Wellness & Fitness Assessment Center offers computerized wellness assessment, personal fitness testing, and resources to help improve or maintain Duke Students Only. Call the Healthy Devil at 681-WELL for an appointment. Covered by the Student Health Fee.

Take a study break: join other graduate and professional women for bi-weekly discussions on interesting topics over free dinner! Graduate and

56k miles. Automatic, A/C, AM/FM Cassette. Excellent condition.

Asking $5,500.00 Call 919-3807719 or email

Toyota Corolla, 1991

The Duke Student Health Fee covers over-the-counter Cold/Flu/allergy medications for Duke Students: Infirmary, 24Hours/7 Days, DFMC Pharmacy (Pickens), M-F, 9:ooam-s;3opm, East Campus Wellness Clinic, M-F, 8:00am-4.30 pm, Healthy Devil Health Education Center, M-F, 11am-2pm.

FITNESS ASSESSMENT:

ATTENTION GRADUATE WOMEN!!

3897

MOVING SALE: Couch with recliner/message mech., hidden table the works! Matching loveseat rock er/recliner. Sectional sofa non recliner, nice. All in excellent condi tion. Call 384-1147.

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

The Chronicle. page

The Duke Center for Integrative Medicine is pleased

to

offer

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction An eight-week class beginning the week of Sept. 18,2000 Using meditation and yoga, our class teaches participants to cultivate awareness and reduce stress, Pre-registration is required. Registration deadline is Friday, September 8, 2000.

For more information, please call

II

416-DUKE.

DUKE UNIVERSITY

w MEDICAL CENTER

Caring tutors needed, Flex hrs, special ed., math, science, organization, and test prep. Please reply to Jlocts@aol.com.

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

INTERNET STARTUP

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. in

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

LAB RESEARCH EXPERIENCE

for motivated student: Medical immunology lab specializing in kidney research. Opportunity to learn immunology and molecular techniques and transgenic models.

S7.QO/hr, flexible hrs. Contact Earl Rudolph, Box 3014, Dept of Med. 286-0411, ext 7301, fax 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

Marketing position available with Durham press. Duties include book promotion, list management, author correspondence, etc. Requires computer literary, excellent writing skills, college Fax resume to 493degree.

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.

ljcds@mindspring.com.

Needed: work-study student to MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING tutoring wanted at brokerage firm 2 hrs/week, flexible timing and pay.

Call Elizabeth, 493-3400

LIFEGUARDS needed afterRed noons and weekends.

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

Great environment and excellent pay.

Contact Monica Blaich at 6883079 ext, 249 Duke Diet and Fitness Center.

Duke is an Affirmative Action/Equal

Marketing Internship Part-time, ss. expenses paid, resume builder. For more info call 877204-6228, email jobs@housinglol.net, or apply online at www.housinglol.net.

assist in neurosurgery lab. Hours:

Flexible. Contact: John Sampson, MD at 684-9041. Rate: to be discussed.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

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

Small social science research firm in Durham seeking parttime Research Assistant.

Perfect job for students!

Responsibilities include; litera-

ture reviews, typing, general

office work, and data entry.

Must have experience with Word, Windows and Internet Explorer. Knowledge of SAS, Excel, or Access a plus.

Background or coursework in psychology, substance abuse, sociology or a related field.

Please fax your Vitae to Innovation Research and Training at 806-1467, EOA.

Opportunity employer.

Opportunity Employer.

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

Position available working with a team providing intensive early intervention for an adorable 3 year-old boy with autism. Will provide training. Time commitment 3-6 hrs. per week. Contact Kate 919-403-0221.

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 grace-

Wanted: Certified lifeguards for Aquatic Center West Campus for hors needing coverage contact

hoff@aol.com.

justin.suszko@duke.edu.

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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.

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 for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

ARTS EVENTS ASSISTANT

E

gri I L

NOW HIRING Bartenders Hostesses

Waiters & Waitresses Daytime and Evenings Please apply in person Loehmann's Plaza 1821 Hillandale Road

383-8502 EOE

kathy.silbiger@duke.edu No phone calls please.

•

Interested in Advertising and Pop Culture?

INSTITUTE I FOR ETHICS

Have we got the jobs for you! Dependable, selfstarting, detail-oriented students needed for several positions with varied duties in library center focused on advertising history Work study preferred, but not required. Pay starts at $7.00 per hour. Contact Jacqueline Reid at 660-5833 or

The Kenan Institute for Ethics is looking for a student office assistant.

Energetic, dependable individual needed for general clerical support in a friendly, busy, small office on East Campus.

Flexible schedule. $B.OO/hour.

Work-study preferred but not required.

Contact Susan Brooks (660-3189; susan@duke.edu).

i.reid@duke.edu.

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) 684-6313 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 she has been the PRIMARY designer. Graphics design is an asset. Applicants must be creative, organized and “in-touch” with student culture. First-year and sophomore students are encouraged to apply. Clerical work will sometimes be required. Please contact Bill Burig at (91-9) 684-3743 for more information. *

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Join the Board of Directors of a million-dollar-a- ear organizati The Chronicle's publisher, Duke Student Publish Company Inc. (DSPC), is looking for an undergraduate student to join its Board of Directors.

Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the campus news media into the future.

DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed nor funded by Duke University.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to:

Director Search, Duke Student Publishing Co. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708

Application Deadline: September 15 V‘T:'T i r

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THE KENAN

Work-study and general student employment positions available with Duke Institute of the Arts to help with performing arts events and some visual arts events, as well as marketing and promotion for these events.Three positions are available. All require evening and some weekend work. Having a car is a plus but not essential. Love for and curiosity about arts and world cultures is important Office is located on East Campus in Bivins Building, but much work takes place in theaters and concert halls on both campuses, and in the community for outreach and artist hospitality activities. Minimum $7.00 per hour, adjustable depending on skills and experience.

Please e-mail Kathy Silbiger to arrange for an interview appointment.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

PAGE 15

The Chronicle

The DUKE UNIVERSITY TALENT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM (TIP) has a variety of work study positions available Contact Julie immediately.

Worley at 668-5140 or at jworley@tip.duke.edu for more 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.

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

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 literature following activities: 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 683-1400.

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,

MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING tutoring wanted at brokerage firm.

2 hrs/week, flexible timing and pay.

Call Elizabeth. 493-3400.

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.

WEB PAGE DESIGN

Position Student Assistant Available at Asian/Pacific Studies Institute. Complete redesign and maintenance of the web page for our institute. Data base expertise and East Asian language ability a plus, but not required. Convenient, pleasant Campus Drive location.

WE WILL WORK WITH YOUR SCHEDULE. Choose 8-10 FLEXIBLE day-time hours per week between Monday and Friday. $9.50 per hour Federal College WorkStudy

Program

TWO RAINBOW SOCCER AS-

WORK AT ALUMNI AFFAIRS!!!

SISTANTS WANTED for 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 9678797 ASAP.

Work-study student needed for

flexible hours in the Reunions Department. Job includes event coordination, spreadsheet and work processing, copy/fax other routine requests and administrative funclio ns. Great place to work, lots of perks, convenient West Campus Call 684-3029 for location!!! more information.

required

(75%/25%). For more information please call 684-2604, e-mail ddhunt@duke.edu, or come by our office at: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, 2111 Campus Drive, Duke University.

Needed: work-study student to assist in neurosurgery lab. Hours.

Flexible. Contact; John Sampson.

MD at 684-9041. Rate: to be discussed.

Positions are available for several work study students to assist research group in Psychiatry department in the Medical Center. Duties may include with assistance 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.

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 contacLClaudette D. Parker, 660-5617 or e-mail:cpark@soc. duke.edu

We train and hire the best.

Delivery Drivers Needed Potential $l5 /hr Cash Paid Nightly Weekly Paychecks Flexible Hours One night/week available Great Work Environment Ask about our "sign on" bonus +

Call 682-7272 or stop by 1018W. Main St.

H&R Block needs tax preparers. Train with us and; Start a new career or supplement your income.

Receive comprehensive, step-bystep training.

Choose a class schedule convenient to you.

Sign up now!

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For more information, call

1 -800-HRBLOCK or visit our website at

www.hrblock.com/tax

H&R BLOCK® Someone You Can Count On

AA EEO/M/F/D/V Completion of the course is neither an offer nor a guarantee of employment. :odc=loo

Fun Doesn’t Come Cheap!

How can a Duke student pick up lots of extra CASH?

Why not join other Duke students and work with the Annual Fund in one of the most rewarding jobs on campus Help raise money for Duke by calling alumni and parents across the country.

Competitive Wages

Great benefits... *

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BIG BONUSES based on performance *

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Positions Available in Various Areas to include:

Variety of

Starting salary of $8.25 per hour

*

Prizes from Corporate Sponsors

*

*

OBTAIN PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR SALES, MARKETING, & PUBLIC RELATIONS *

Excellent on any resume or graduate school application *

*

*

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Evening Hours:

6:00-9:30 PM

*

On-Campus location on the bus route

*

*Expcriencc that will benefit you for a life-time *

Other Great Surprises

*

For more information email or call Matthew Clones or

Flexible Hours

emcl@acpub.duke.edu 919-681-0486 apply online http://annualfund.duke.edu/Phone.html

Technical Services Departments Special Collections Library Public Service Departments Science Libraries Music Library Lilly Library International & Area Studies

Contact Iris Turrentine at

660-5808 Room 344-C, Perkins

Perkins

Library

Library

A Choice Place to Work

The Chronicle

PAGE 16 Private PK-12 high school outside seeks Hillsborough, NC, 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.

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 (unctions 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

SECRETARY WANTED

Misc. For Sale

Travel/Vacation

Paid Awesome computer desk. $6OO 2 years ago. Sell for $175 080. 919-403-4367.

#1 SPRING BREAK 2001.

Mexico, Jamaica, Florida & S.Padre. Reliable TWA flights.

Book by Oct. 1 & receive 14 FREE meals & 28 hrs. FREE parties!

1 -800-SURFS-UP.

(PART TIME) JUDEA REFORM

25 hr/wk.

General office tasks, maintain student database, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience preferred. Contact 489-7062 or

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

efk@cs.duke.edu

W.P. Office 2000 voice powered upgrade $l2O. Boston 8A635 Triple Speaker System $lOO. Call John or Eric 660-5718.

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

Room For Rent

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

Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Departs Florida! Get Go Free!! springbreakGroup travel.com 1-800-678-6386.

-

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 for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

Houses For Sale

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 clean, responsible individual.

(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

1800 SQ.FT TOWNHOUSE

Roommate Wanted

3bdrm, 2bath w/loft, gas fireplace, end unit with open floor plan and cathedral ceiling. Large deck w/hot tub and storage shed. In Hope Valley Farms, pool and clubhouse.

Back to a wooded lawn.

AAAA! Spring Break Specials! & Jamaica $389! Air, Hotel, Free Meals, Drinks! Award Winning Company! Get Group Go Free! Florida Vacations $129! springbreaktravel.com, 1-800678-6386.

Cancun

Split a huge 2bd/2bth 1200sqft warehouse apt. on N. Duke St. (downtown). Students OK. No

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.

Pets. $5OO +l/2 utilities. Call Brian 530-8648. ,

5

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JulioBocca & Ballet Argentine October 17

SEASON TICKETS: General Public: $126, 116, 100 Duke Students: $BO, 70, 60* *two season subscriptions per ID

Renee Fleming, soprano November I The Canadian Brass January 26 Israel Camerata Jerusalem February 18 Andre Watts, piano

March 23 The Tallis Scholars in Duke Chapel, April 19

For a season brochure and ticket information call 684-4444.

Visit us at our web site: http://ul.stuaff.duke.edu/duke_artists_series/

2001 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS

Do Xou Fear Social Situations?

Do you fear public speaking? Are you excessively shy or timid? Do you fear being watched or evaluated? Are you easily embarrassed?

Do you avoid relationships or activities?

Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process: Monday, August 28 Thursday, August 31 Tuesday, September 5 Thursday, September 7

Do you fear any of the following situations?

•

•

•

Eating in front of others Writing in front of others Saying something in a group of people

•

•

•

Business meetings Parties Urinating in public

restrooms

We are conducting a clinical research study of a new medication in the treatment ofsocial phobia. Ifyou are over 18 years of age and meet our criteria you may be eligible forfree investigational research treatment in the Anxiety Disorders Program at Duke ,

5:30-6:30 pm 136 Social Sciences Sponsored by

TRiniTY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER 116 ALLEN BUILDING

University Medical Center. Study treatment, psychiatric'and physical assessments will be provided free of charge.

For more information call Nancy Young, study coordinator, at 919-684-5645

I Hil DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

ports

The Chronicle TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,

2000

Field hockey drops 3rd straight game

� Florida State football player charged with battery

The squad lost to Michigan 3-1 yesterday after missing several key scoring opportunities

Florida State defensive end David Warren was charged with misdemeanor battery this past weekend after he allegedly tossed an exgirlfriend into a clump of bushes Saturday night. It is not known if he will play this weekend against Georgia Tech.

By NORM BRADLEY The Chronicle

3 After a frustrating day of missed Duke 1 opportunities, Duke finally found the back of the cage yesterday with 9:00 to play to pull within one goal.

However, the momentum swing Michigan

� Elder to play hoops at Georgia Tech

was short-lived.

Sophomore Molly Powers sealed the game only 35 seconds later with her second goal of the game to give Michigan a

Georgia Tech received a commitment to its men’s basketball team from 6-foot-5, 210pound swingman Barry Elder.

Last year, he averaged 22 points, five rebounds, three assists and two steals per games a junior in high school.

� Jawad Williams visits North Carolina Highly regarded basketball recruit Jawad Williams was in Chapel Hill this past weekend to visit the campus and take in the Tar Heels’ 30-9 football victory over Tulsa. Published reports say his decision is down to North Carolina and Maryland.

U.S. Open

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3-1 victory.

“That goal was really deflating,” coach Liz Tchou said.

Duke pulled its keeper for an extra attacker after the third Michigan goal, but it couldn’t muster a consistent offensive attack and failed to score in the closing moments.

Yesterday’s loss in St. Louis, Mo. dropped the team to 0-3 on

the season.

Although Tchou was disappointed with the result, she was pleased with her team’s performance.

“Our passing game was on, we just couldn’t find the elusive back of the net,” she said.

After a scoreless first half, Courtney Reid managed to find the back of the cage for the

Wolverines off a feed from Kristi Gannon with 22:06 remaining in the game.

Sampras (4) d. Lee, 7-6(4), 6-2, 6-4

Moya d. Corretja (8) 7-6 (4), 6-3, 4-6, 6-4

Martin d.Piolene (10), 7-6(5), 6-3, 6-2

Krajicek d. Hrbaty, 7-6(13-11), 6-4, 6-1

Clement d. Pavel 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, 7-6(5)

Michigan then scored what turned out to be the game-winning goal off the stick of Powers, who scored with 10:39 to go in

Hingis (1) d. Testud (11), 6-2, 6-1

Davenport (2) d. Henin, 6-0, 6-4

Huber (10) d. Pierce (4), 6-4, ret.

S. Williams (5) d. Dokic, 7-6 (9-7), 6-0

Dementieva d. Osterloh, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (5)

“He just had one miserable day. He threw me off my game. I wasn’t wild today. He called my strikes, balls. When I was warming up after the first, he was standing on the line eyeballing me.

He was staring me down and that bothered me.”

---Toronto pitcher David Wells, on home plate umpire Mark Wegner’s performance behind the plate.

the contest. Kelli Gannon received an assist on the play.

Duke’s lone goal was scored

by Courtney Sommer. The senior’s first goal of the season came off a pass from sophomore

Chrissy Ashley.

Tchou praised her senior cocaptain, saying she played skillfully in both weekend games.

Instead of focusing on her customary defensive position, Sommer was asked to play a variety ofroles in both games.

Duke was frustrated all day

by Michigan goalie Molly Maloney, who made five saves.

“Michigan’s goalkeeper came through with some really big saves,” Tchou said.

The Michigan game was the first action of the season for junior keeper Hallie Smith. Sophomore Erica Perrier started the first two games of the season.

“I wanted to give Hallie a chance to see what she could do in game action,” Tchou said.

Michigan drew five penalty

corners on the game to Duke’s

one, and the Wolverines outshot

the Blue Devils 8-6..

Duke was participating in the two-day ACC/Big 10 Challenge at the Anheuser Busch Conference and Sports Center. Sunday, the Blue Devils lost to Michigan St. by a score of 2-1.

The team’s next game will come this Saturday when it travels to Norfolk, Va. to take on field hockey Old power

FRESHMAN EMILY SINKHORN and the rest of the field hockey team lost a pair of games to Michigan and Michigan State this weekend to fall to 0-3 on the season.

Dominion. Last year, the Blue Devils beat Old Dominion 3-2.

The win was the emotional highlight of the Blue Devils’ season, as Duke had dropped 11 games in a row to ODU. The Lady Monarchs were

national champions in 1998,and are 2-1 this season. Their only loss came against Maryland, ‘They are going to be coming after us after last year,” Tchou said. “So, we are really going to have to go after them.”

Franks says Campbell remains No. 2 QB

Coach thanks undergraduates for strong attendance and flexibility with parking situation

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

Wh

PAGE 17

He played in six of last year’s games and started in the home opener, but he was nowhere to be found Saturday night.

Amidst a night that saw five true freshmen take the field for

their first collegiate appearances, Bobby Campbell was conspicuously absent, while thirdstring quarterback D. Bryant called the signals for over onethird of the Blue Devils’ offensive snaps—and led the offense for the entire fourth quarter.

But don’t worry—Campbell’s not going anywhere on the depth chart. The fifth-year senior is still backing up starter Spencer Romine. At a press conference

yesterday, Franks explained that his goal was to give Bryant—a sophomore who made his debut for Duke on the game field and a likely candidate to take over the starting position in 2001—some experience.

“I wanted to get [Bryant] in the game,” he said. ‘The plan was to get him in the game the first half and the second half. At the point in time in the second half when we put him in, I thought it would be better to leave [Bryant] in the game than to put Bobby Campbell in there.”

Although the focus was on the players at yesterday’s press conference, Franks went out of his way to thank students who came jout to support the Blue Devils over the weekend. He also said that he appreciated the effort of undergraduates on West Campus who moved their

SENIOR QUARTERBACK BOBBY CAMPBELL, shown here in last year’s game cars to make space for visitors to the game. against Florida State, remains second on the depth chart.

“It didn’t go by unnoticed,” Franks said.

Duke Student Government line monitors reported that approximately 2,000 students showed up for the game.

Franks went on to explain that although Campbell didn’tsee any time against the Pirates, he would take over should Romine get hurt.

Romine was sidelined with a separated shoulder last year after the game at East Carolina and subsequently spent three games on the bench.

Saturday, after Romine was sacked four times by the end of the third quarter, the Blue Devils were lagging far behind and showing few signs of offensive progress. Franks wanted to put in another quarterback, but he felt it was unfair to stick Campbell in given the situation.

“It wouldn’t be giving Bobby any experience at the end of the game,” Franks said. “I don’t think that it would be very fair of me to put Bobby in that type See FOOTBALL

on page 20

5. 2000

Rams win Monday Night Football opener 41-36 NFL MVP Kurt Warner showed that last season was no fluke as he passed for 441 yards and three thouchdowns Associated Press

ST.

Kurt

LOUIS 41 must have Warner Broncos 36 thought he was back in the Arena Football League.

Last year’s regular-season and Super Bowl MVP opened his second season as a starter by throwing for 441 yards and Rams

Denver, which trailed 35-20 late in the third quarter, a 36-35 lead.

“We feel we can score any time we But Warner then led a 75-yard drive touch the ball,” Warner said. “The last capped by Robert Holcombe’s 1-yardTD run with 2:58 left. And the defense, drive was no different.”

That last drive, 75 yards in eight shredded all game by Brian Griese, plays, was made necessary by one of finally asserted itself with sacks by Warner’s three interceptions, which was D’Marco Farr and Kevin Carter.

“Why are we always so dramatic?” returned 32 yards for a score by Denver’s Terrell Buckley. It gave asked Carter in a reference to last January’s Super Bowl, when Mike Jones’ tackle stopped Tennessee’s Kevin Dyson a yard short of the tying touchdown on the game’s final play.

It was just what the NFL wanted for Dennis Miller’s first official Monday night telecast: a shootout in St. Louis.

‘This was a game where if you like offense, it was fun to watch,” Denver coach Mike Shanahan said. Tf you liked defense, you picked the wrong one to go to.”

In addition to the late game heroics, Az-Zahir Hakim went 86 yards on a punt return and took a short pass from Warner 80 yards for another score.

Warner, who was 25-of-35, also had a 72-yard TD pass to Marshall Faulk on the same pattern on which Hakim scored —between them, the two passes covered perhaps 20 yards total laterally and the receivers did the rest.

The Broncos were nearly as effective on offense.

Despite losing running back Terrell Davis to a twisted left ankle in the second quarter, the Broncos moved the ball almost as well as the Rams although not as quickly. Olandis Gary replaced Davis and gained 80 yards in 13 carries Griese, who was 19-of-28 for 307 yards, threw for two TDs and ran for a third.

“Any time you come into their back defense of its NFL title with a 41-36 victory over Denver last night.

By DAVE GOLDBERG

three touchdowns as St. Louis opened

yard and score some points and move the ball, you’re doing fine,” Shanahan said.

Both teams scored on all of their pos-

ELSAHASCH/ALLSPORT

ALTHOUGH KURT WARNER was sacked on this play by Bill Romanowski, he led the Rams to a season-opening victory over the Denver Broncos.

It was quickly 28-20.

On the second play after the kickoff,

Warner threw the ball in the flat to sessions in the second quarter until Faulk who dodged two tacklers and took halftime stopped the Broncos. the ball 72 yards to the end zone. But And each scored again in the first two Griese came right back, driving the series of the second half, making it six Broncos 67 yards capped by a 7-yard TD scores in seven possessions with the difpass to Desmond Clark.

Informational Meeting Wednesday, September 6th 7:oopm Cameron Student Lobby •

ference the TDs scored by the Rams against field goals by the Broncos. In all, there were scores on eight of 10 possessions by both teams.

The win was the first as a head coach for Mike Martz, who was St. Louis’ offensive coordinator last season and took over when Dick Vermeil retired after the Rams beat Tennessee in last January’s Super Bowl.

Martz took the blame for the interception. “It was my call,” he said. “We almost blew it. Fortunately, we were able to come back and put it in the end zone.”

This was a shootout from the start.

Denver, coming off a 6-10 season after winning consecutive Super Bowls, made it look easy on its first possession, going 59 yards in just six plays to take a 7-0 lead on Griese’s 8-yard bootleg. Davis had a 12-yard run on that series and Griese completed passes of 16 and 18 yards to Rod Smith and Duane Carswell.

Hakim tied it with his 86-yard return which he took straight up the field and outran everyone.

Jason Elam’s 32-yard field goal 1:18 into the second quarter gave the Broncos a 10-7 lead. But the Rams came back with a nine-play, 89-yard drive capped by Faulk’s 5-yard TD run.

Then, after Griese hit Smith on a slant for a 25-yard score, the Rams came right back, going 77 yards on nine plays capped by Warner’s 7-yard TD pass to Ricky Proehl and it was 21-17 St. Louis at the half.

Elam’s 38-yard field goal on the first series ofthe third quarter cut the Rams’ lead to 21-20.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 19

How ’bout them Cowboys? Galloway out for year

By JAIME ARON Associated Press IRVING, Texas Joey Galloway was supposed to be the guy who turns around the Dallas Cowboys. Instead, his knee injury has turned things

upside down.

Tests Monday revealed a torn ligament in the wide receiver’s left knee that will require season-ending surgery.

Making matters worse, quarterbacks Troy Aikman and Randall Cunningham are listed as questionable for Sunday night’s game.

Aikman suffered his ninth career concussion in the second quarter of

loss Sunday’s 41-14 against Philadelphia.

The Eagles mauled him all nine times he tried to throw, resulting in four sacks and five incompletions.

Aikman was still feeling dizzy and having headaches Monday. If his symptoms continue Tuesday, it’s highly unlikely he would play Sunday.

“Let me be sure we’re clear about one thing: I’m not interested in any way of jeopardizing his long-term well-being,” owner Jerry Jones said. “If you think I’m sitting here pushing him to get back out there on behalf of winning a ball game, the answer is no.”

SHARON STEINMAN/FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM

WIDE RECEIVER JOEY GALLOWAY is carted off the field after tearing a knee ligament near the end

Cunningham, who missed four preseason games because of shoulder problems, hurt the thumb on his throwing hand when he hit it against a defender.

Monday, while squeezing a glob of Silly Putty borrowed from his kids, he said he

expects to be ready.

Jones said he’s looking into bringing in another quarterback, preferably a veteran. He already plans to put Galloway on injured reserve and activate rookie Clint Stoerner off the practice squad. Galloway, incidentally, was Dallas’ third quarterback.

Galloway’s receiving skills made him the centerpiece of the Cowboys’ offseason overhaul. To get him, Jones gave Seattle two first-round draft picks and signed the speedster to a sevenyear contract.

Galloway caught four passes for 62 yards in the opener, including a four yarder in the fourth quarter for the Cowboys’ lone touchdown. He was hurt on Dallas’ third-to-last snap. Jones said he had no problem with Galloway still being in the game, even though star running back Emmitt Smith was long gone.

The wide Receiver had a similar injury two games into his sophomore year at Ohio State in 1992.

“He’s distressed about it, very down,” Jones said. “But he basically told the doctor and told me there’s no issue about rehabbing from this.”

Aikman’s health is much more of a concern. This is his third concussion in his last nine games, and. with each one comes the question of how many more can—or will—he take.

The cumulative effect of concussions has ended many careers, most recently Steve Young.

A generation earlier, Roger Staubach called it quits after concussions were coming too frequently.

“I think Troy is astute enough, smart enough to know when he can get on the field and perform at his best and whether he’s at risk,” Smith said. “He’s going to need all the professional advice he can get and make the decision for himself.”

Last season, Aikman, 33, suffered a concussion early in a game in

Indianapolis and returned.

He played the next week and a relatively light blow gave him a second concussion. He sat out the following two weeks.

Jones said doctors consider the latest concussion less severe than the one he suffered against the Colts.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 20

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

5. 2000

Krill, Hill still out, Moore questionable for Saturday >

FOOTBALL from page 17

of situation. He’d like to be in there when he’s got a chance to affect the outcome of the game.”

Bryant originally came to Duke under former coach Fred Goldsmith as a redshirt freshman in 1998 before forgoing that year ofeligibility by playing on the basketball team. When he came back late to spring practice with Franks, he was lagging behind his competition in a new offensive system.

After taking off a semester last fall due to academic reasons, Bryant returned this spring with a renewed dedication to football. By the end of the summer, he had earned considerable respect from Franks.

“I was a little skeptical of him,” Franks admitted at the end of summer practice. “[Last year] his commitment to football wasn’t there. He was sitting on the end of the bench, hoping the guy would hit about 30 points so he could get in and score one or two.

“I’ll tell you what, it’s funny, I’ve really made a 360 with him. He’s probably got the best throwing motion of any of our quarterbacks. If he gets more and more experience, he’s got a chance to be a really fine player.”

Obviously, experience was the main motivation behind Bryant’s growing role Saturday night; it’s likely that as the season progresses, Bryant will

receive even more time on the field with the impending graduation of Romine and Campbell. But Franks remains hopeful that Campbell’s best days are not in the past.

“Bobby understands,” Franks said.

“Bobby Campbell is a pretty bright guy.

He knows that I’m glad he’s with us.

He’s a valuable member of the team.

He’ll have his opportunity before the season’s over with.”

Notes: Defensive tackle Nate Krill and strong safety B.J. Hill are still out due to injury and Franks said that he would wait until later in the season to determine whether or not to redshirt them for the year... Wide receiver Kyle

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Moore, who sprained his leg during the ECU game, is about “50-50” according to Franks and he remains questionable for the game at Northwestern this Saturday... While Mike Alberto, senior starting offensive tackle, won’t be knocked off the first team anytime soon, Franks was impressed Saturday night with freshman Drew Strojny, who will be seeing a lot of playing time in the future... Franks began yesterday’s press conference by noting the solid performance of long snapper Seth Carter, a true freshman from Oklahoma City, who snapped nine strong balls to punter Brian Morton against ECU.

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