September 8, 2000

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SSM gift goes to grad fellowships

An anonymous donor’s matching gift will help satisfy one of the University’s highest priorities in The Campaign for Duke.

By AMBIKA KUMAR The Chronicle

An anonymous donor yesterday gave Duke’s graduate students their largest financial boost ever, a $5 million matching gift that will fund graduate student fellowships, President Nan Keohane announced.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity for the graduate school,” said Leigh Deneef, associate dean of the Graduate School. “We have a lot of unmet needs. We have goals that we’re trying to develop for new levels of funding.... This kind of support is a real help for us.”

The donor will match with either one or two dollars of his own for every dollar given to fund graduate fellowships. If another gift-giver targets a specific area, the anonymous donor will match the amount of the gift; if the gift-giver allows Graduate School Dean Lewis Siegel to choose an area, the donor will double the amount. Therefore, the terms of this donation could increase funds for doctoral students by $lO million.

“Doctoral students make many sacrifices to pursue their intellectual goals and they need considerable time to achieve the Ph.D.,” Siegel said in a statement.

“And we need to help to ensure that they have this time by providing support packages that are equal to the local cost of living and competitive with other universities. Fellowship awards are absolutely necessary if we are to succeed.”

But graduate student fellowships are among the most difficult targets to fund, in part because graduate See DONATION on page

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Recess tells the story of those who have seen students—and some adults—at their worst.

Bouncers share their real night-time experiences.

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Police explain gunman situation ByAMBIKA KUMAR and GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

David Patrick Malone, the 46year-old gunman who entered President Nan Keohane’s office Wednesday, had been there twice earlier in the afternoon, police officials said Thursday.

Throughout the day, officers updated the public on details of the incident and emphasized that quick thinking on the part of employees and police allowed for the speedy apprehension of

Malone—a former Medical Center employee av, d Malone who filed a lawsuit against Duke in 1997.

At a press conference yesterday, Maj. Robert Dean ofthe Duke University Police Department described the incident as follows Just before 1 p.m., Malone, _

MAJ. ROBERT DEAN of the Duke University Police Department addressed the media and the public at a press conference yesterday afternoon at the Campus Police station.

who had written letters and made phone calls asking to speak to the president over the past five years, visited her office in the Allen Building. A secretary offered to

take a message because Keohane was not in her office. Shortly after Malone left, he returned and was told the same thing.

At about 1:39 p.m., he again walked into the office and, brandishing a loaded .32-caliber re-

volver, told three of the office’s secretaries that they would have to stay in a room with him until he was able to see the president.

Malone told his hostages he would not harm them, See GUNMAN UPDATE on page

10 �

Rash of thefts prompts better security outside U. Store

In one week, police received four reports that items were taken from cubbies meant to prevent thefts inside the shop

By STEVEN WRIGHT

crowds are so intense its hard to monitor people regularly,” Wilkerson said.

In response to a recent rash ofbookDuring peak times at the beginning bag thefts from the cubbies outside the of the semester, one employee stands Bryan Center’s University Store, adoutside of the store to monitor the cubministrators will institute a new bagbies. However, even administrators note checking system, starting in the spring that the system is faulty. semester. , “We had a person there during [the] Instead of leaving their bags unat- rush, but my understanding was that tended, customers will surrender their bookbags were taken when the person belongings at a table in exchange for a was there,” Wilkerson said. claim ticket.

“One person can’t be expected to This valet-style system was used in memorize everyone’s bookbag,” Wilkerpast years, but University stores disconson continued. “They’re more there as tinued it this year because of costs. a deterrent.”

Jim Wilkerson, director of Duke Although administrators did not stores, said that because of four thefts in have estimates for the cost of goods one week—totaling $l,BOO in goods—- taken from the stores themselves, they administrators will reinstitute the said that theft was a problem during checking method this spring. The stores busy times before the cubby system was have reimbursed students whose bags implemented. have been stolen.

Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke Uni“In the future we will provide a betversity Police Department said that ter means of securing those bags,” Wilkitems still get stolen from the stores, erson said. but he added that the current system Currently, the store requests that is probably effective at preventing customers place their bookbags in the those thefts. cubbies during high-traffic times, such Administrators said they do not as the beginning of the fall and spring think Duke students are responsible for semesters. “Its been our practice in the the thefts. store, during school rush, to have people “At Duke we wouldn’t expect theft put their bags in there, because the See THEFTS on page 8 The Chronicle

THE CUBBIES outside the University Store have been the site offour thefts in one week. *

For results of DSG

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legislator

elections,

see page 6

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The Chronicle

Newsfile

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World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Clinton’s veto of estate tax repeal bill stands Supporters of a bill to repeal the federal tax on large estates failed in their effort to overturn President Bill Clinton’s

New evidence bolsters global warming theory Adding more weight to the theory of global

warming, scientists say measurements of the annual freeze and thaws of veto, killing the issue for lakes and rivers furnish the year in legislative strong evidence that temterms but leaving it very peratures on Earth have much alive politically. risen significantly over the last 150 years. suspends sorority

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in discrimination case Clinton urges OPEC An all-white sorority ac- to increase production cused of rejecting a black With prices spiking to a woman because of her 10high, President race has been suspended Bill Clinton complained by the University of Geor- that oil is too expensive gia, where the greek sys- “not just for America but tem remains a bastion of for the world” and said a racial exclusivity.

Scientists challenge use of cancer drug Dutch scientists are questioning the safety of a practice widely used by U.S. cancer experts: prescribing the drug tamoxifen to prevent breast cancer in women who are healthy but at high risk.

recession might strike if 011nations do not increase their output.

Drug-smuggling sub found in Colombia Colombian police discovered a sophisticated submarine, built by drug traffickers to smuggle cocaine, in a warehouse outside the capital, Bogota.

Weather TODAY: PARTLY CLOUDY High: 83 Low: 60 ■

TOMORROW: FOGGY

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‘The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn’t exist.” “The Usual Suspects”

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National

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

U.N. Security Council examines role The council discussed its peacekeeping function and the causes of war But it very quickly turned to a far “between anarchy and some form of broader discussion about the causes stability.” Sierra Leone, where UNITED NATIONS With of war in an age when ethnic cleansBritain has sent hundreds of peacePresident Bill Clinton and other ing, rape and mutilation have be- keepers, is an example, he added.

“Whether it is poverty or debt or government leaders filling seats come the tactical hallmarks of pickusually occupied by their envoys, up armies that terrorize populations aid and development, or infectious the Security Council moved Thursoften already weakened by poverty diseases or governance and the day toward a new role for itself in a or disease. The issue was raised rule of law, we need a far broader concept of how we deal with these world where the rules have been most prominently a year ago by Secrewritten by warlords, and the poor retary-General Kofi Annan, and was security issues for today’s world,” addressed vigorously Thursday.

Blair said. “We cannot isolate conkill the poor over dwindling natural resources.

“Timing makes a big difference in flict from the root causes of it.”

The unusual meeting, with 14 the type of debate we will have today But as the Security Council heads of government and a foreign versus what it might have been 15, moved into new territory Thursday, minister gathered around the counother leaders addressing the sum20, 30 years ago,” said Prime Miniscil table, wr as intended to concenter Tony Blair of Britain. mit meeting in the General Assemtrate on peacekeeping problems, He told the council that peacebly kept to familiar attacks against keeping was often all that stood with a special emphasis on Africa.

See SECURITY COUNCIL on page 9

By BARBARA CROSSETTE N.Y. Times News Service

Bush campaign focuses on ‘real people’

By ALISON MITCHELL

and cafeterias and might begin to visit families to discuss how his tax cut plan would affect them.

Asked why he wanted to hold such events, Bush said, “Well, it’s a better picture.” He said that if his unscripted encounters were mostly with reporters on his campaign plane, “people don’t get a sense of my ability to relate to people. They don’t get a sense that my plan has got real purposes for real people.”

Bush made his comments after prominent Republicans across the country expressed concern over the state of his campaign and after a series of polls showed that Vice President A1 Gore was solidifying the gains he had made after the Democratic National Convention.

N.Y. Times News Service

Gov. George W. Bush of Texas DAYTON, Ohio dismissed criticism from some Republicans over the direction of his campaign Thursday. But he also called himself the underdog in the race and said he would restyle his campaign to include more intimate gatherings with voters.

Bush and his aides said he would start appearing at town hall meetings again as early as next week. Such sessions disappeared in March after Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., dropped from the Republican race.

Karen Hughes, Bush’s communications director, said Bush was also likely to start visiting coffee shops

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Last day to return textbooks to receive a full refund is:

Friday, September 8 Receipt must be presented at time of return.

After drop-add, returns must be made within two weeks from date of purchase.

No returns can be made after Fall Break.

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DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus 684-6793 Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:00 pm •

Department of Duke University Stores®

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

The Chromcle

PAGE 3

Damage costs go down in ’99-’OO

By MOLLY JACOBS The Chronicle

For years, selective groups—especially greeks—have

incurred large housing damage fees for property destruction and uncleanliness in their residential sections. However, last year, damage in greek houses declined $B,OOO from nearly $30,000 in the previous year.

Damage fees for the entire campus decreased by $17,150.

Members of the administration believe the decline resulted from a new set of residential damage guidelines, which give living groups greater responsibility for cleaning up “excessive” messes. Representatives from fraternities, however, cited the annual review process as providing the impetus for the drop.

Formed by a collaborative effort between the Interfraternity Council and the Office of Student Development, the new policy went into effect last year and in-

GOV. JIM HUNT addressed about 700 people at a conference yesterday. The program also included other speakers and panels,

Hunt speaks at Initiative on Race

By JAMES HERRIOTT

ment gap, bridging the technological divide and providing access to money and markets.

RALEIGH With the theme of “Renewing the Commitment, Se“In my hometown, there used to be a curing the Promise,” Hunt began his address by celeline,” Gov. Jim Hunt said yesterday at the North Carolina Initiative on Race. “It was the railroad track and brating improvements, but quickly moved to address it was solid and rigid. Now the track is still there, but what must be done next. [different races] are all over the place.”

“Sometimes you don’t like telling about the changes Despite both symbolic and actual improvements lest people think you’ve finished,” he explained. in integration throughout the state, Hunt emphaAfter briefly commending recent progress in Durham sized to nearly 700 conference participants that County schools, Hunt devoted much ofhis speech to the North Carolina has a long way to go before reaching improvement of the state’s public school system. true racial equity.

In addition to teaching traditional curricula, the govThis day-long conference, which drew leaders from ernor suggested North Carolina schools must better inbusiness, faith, law enforcement, education and other corporate “common humanity” into their teachings. He fields, is the third such event since Hunt formed the also made an aside promoting the Nov. 7 bond issue to initiative in 1997. The day included speeches from provide for public universities and community colleges.

Hunt; Malcolm Everett, president of First Union’s mid“I think that our biggest job now is to see we have Atlantic region; and Chancellor Julius Chambers, of equal opportunity for our folks,” he said. “Not just North Carolina Central University. technically speaking, but I’m talking about equal, The program also included several small-group dis- full opportunity to succeed.” cussions on issues such as closing the racial achieveSee RACE INITIATIVE on page 10 The Chronicle

Thrift World

cluded the implementation of weekend housekeeping services as well as greater and more specific student responsibility.

“Each group was more clear about what was expected of them,” said Assistant Dean for Judicial Affairs Kacie Wallace. “Under the revised policy, they knew what they were accountable for and what the problems had been in the past.”

OSD equipped living areas with cleaning supplies to assist residents in cleaning any large messes themselves. They were given the responsibility of cleaning any “excessive” messes before the arrival of housekeeping services to avoid “excessive cleaning” fees.

“Excessive cleaning is determined by the housekeeping staff and their supervisor... and the charge is See DAMAGES on page 11 &■

Correction A page-one story in the Sept. 7 edition ofThe Chronicle attributed the wrong date to the October 1992hostage situation in the Medical Center.

Clarification Although a student in another page-one story yesterday lamented the artichoke dip’s disappearance from the Oak Room’s menu, the dip actually remains, but under a different name.

SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS—-

INFORMATION MEETING

MONDAY, SEPT. 11, at 4:00 p.m. in 318 Allen Building

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

A Story oi Run Caro rill si tci A Duke IIn fi* siduudic

While

many students have typical summers lifeguarding by the pool or twiddling their thumbs in an office, there are those few people who truly have summers to write home about.

Ten years ago, one Duke student had a summer to write a novel about.

Eric Martin, Trinity ’9O, joined a house course started by one of his friends. The course led to an internship in the middle of tobacco country, where Martin and his friends spent the summer of 1990 working with farmworkers and social service workers in rural North Carolina.

“One hot night during that summer I went really late to the office—l sat down and wrote what would become the first page of the novel,” said Martin, who graduated with a degree in comparative literature. “I didn’t really know I was starting a novel; I just saw a scene and tried to capture it.”

Last month, Martin published his first book “Luck: A Novel” which chronicles a Duke student’s return to his rural hometown. He and his friends encounter the decline of tobacco farming and the use and abuse of Mexican migrant workers—many of the scenes Martin himself encountered that summer.

While the first page of “Luck” was written during Martin’s internship experience, he put the story away for five years while he worked on another novel and attended graduate school at the University of Texas at Austin.

“The novel is about a North Carolina I had known during an intense part of my life,” Martin said. “It is a North Carolina drawn on facts and reality that ended up existing in my book.”

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JODI SAROWITZ

The Chronicle

in tobacco country leads to a mml

Price said that Martin “was plainly a serious The novel deals with both rural North Carolina worker from the start—no nonsense, real ambition, and the Duke experience.

“Duke is a really weird place,” he said. “A lot ofthe patent ability” On the book’s jacket cover, Price described the novel book was about my experiences at Duke, and the idea of Duke being in North Carolina, but not of as “clean, clear, swift prose; and it tells a riveting story.”

In addition to telling an entertaining tale, “Luck” North Carolina.”

While he enjoyed his time at Duke, he recognized has its roots in social commentary about the migrant farmworker situation. its limitations.

Martin returned to these roots last month, when “I felt like I had a Jekyll/Hyde experience at Duke,” he said. “On one hand, I loved it, on the other he did a bilingual reading of the novel for the farmworkers and another at Duke’s hand I hated it—not the everyCenter for Documentary Studies. day reality, but the certain level MA, R 1 I H CR “It was full circle to come back of guilt and privilege, the conserafter writing and publishing the vatism and political blindness. I novel—after thinking of it only had a great time, but I was wonas a book for so long, to rememdering, ‘ls this what I’m supposed ber how it was tightly linked to to be doing?”’ people,” he said.

Martin describes his main Martin’s inspirational interncharacter, Mike, as a Duke stuship was through Student Action dent who is trying to transfer his with Farmworkers, which has feeling of conflict: wanting everybeen active at Duke since the thing yet wondering what he de1970s and is now incorporated as serves and what his duties are. a non-profit organization.

Although Mike experiences many Both Martin and SAF represenof the same things Martin did, tatives said they hope this book that Mike is not an Martin says will help bring about social imautobiographical character. provements for the farmworkers.

Becoming a writer has always a career Martin.

He Martin thinks that his new been goal for novel “will have a dedicated limittook James B. Duke Professor of ed audience. I hope people in toEnglish Reynolds Price’s Advanced Narrative Writing class bacco country read it—they can make a difference.” as a senior. \

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PAGES

Sign language to Chafe lists obstacles for faculty appear at events

By DAVE INGRAM The Chronicle

Major academic programs—like convocation and commencement—will include sign language interpreters starting this year. Audience members can request assistance for other events. *

By JOHN BUSH The Chronicle

To assist audience members with hearing problems, a new University policy will include sign language interpreters at all major academic events—including convocation, commencement, the baccalaureate ceremony and Maya Angelou’s annual speech to freshmen.

Previously, sign language was available upon request. “Even without a specific request, we have decided to provide [an interpreter] for major University events,” said Mary Franks, director of disability programs. “It sends a message that Duke is open to people with disabilities.”

The policy took effect at the beginning of this academic year, with interpreters from a Raleigh firm at both convocation and Angelou’s talk.

The University pays $42 per hour for the signers, who also receive compensation for travel and other expenses.

As in the past, assistance for other events will be available upon request.

Franks added that her office will consider using captioning and assistive listening devices to make these events more accessible to the hearing impaired.

“We really, really want to make our services and activities open to qualified people...” Franks said. “Let us know ahead of time if you have a particular need.

At the year’s first meeting of the Arts and Sciences Council, faculty representatives heard a broad and wide-ranging address from William Chafe, dean of the faculty ofArts and Sciences and vice provost for undergraduate education.

Touching on recent successes such as faculty hires, Chafe also outlined future obstacles for the faculty including proposals for new construction.

‘This is an exciting and challenging time,” he said. “But it’s also one for reflection and prudence.”

Noting that 15 years ago the school had only one department ranked in the top 10 nationally—as opposed to seven departments currently—Chafe discussed the difficulties presented by recent growth.

“One of the side effects has been other institutions raiding our faculty,” he said.

But even though the number of professors leav-

ing for other institutions has tripled recently—with 40 faculty members leaving in the last three years—Chafe assured the council that Arts and Sciences has actually retained about 75 percent of those who received offers.

This retention rate, he said, has helped fuel a 32 percent growth in Arts and Sciences faculty over the last 10 years, including a record 52 new hires this year alone. More specifically, Chafe expressed satisfaction with growth in the number of female and minority faculty members, and promised to focus on departments where such groups are under-represented.

But he admitted that would be difficult, considering the recent surge in hires.

“No university can afford to sustain that type of growth,” said Chafe, noting that Arts and Sciences has already curtailed recruitment for the upcoming year. Specifically, he said, new hires will bring the See A&S COUNCIL on page 9 �

You have a lot to offer the investment world.

We have a lot to offer you.

We certainly want to look at the ability to provide the accommodation.”

Only. accommodations that would interfere with the nature of the event would be denied, Franks said.

Since the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990 and the Rehabilitation Act in 1998, the University has worked to improve its accommodations for the disabled.

The Office of Institutional Equity, which encompasses Franks’ department, was created in 1995 by President Nan Keohane in part to address ADA

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“One of the reasons that I came here is that Duke’s not just interested in what the law says, but what is morally right,” said Emma Swain, director of disability services at the Academic Skills Center.

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PAGE 6

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

DSG Election Results The following students were elected as DSG legislators. The numbers represent total votes id. for each candidate. C il id T it r ididates â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

101 Stephanie Crissy 95 Michelle Hurtado 93 William Jenkins 300 Dave Kahne 98 Adam Katz Alex Barna

155 Katie Laidlaw 146 Priscilla Mpasi 146 Matthew Slovik 96 Justin Waller 107 128 Sunny Kishore

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Kate O'Neill Erin Rae Aliingham Bunia Parker Steve Chu Minh Dang

Trent Dormitory Representatives BRIAN CHARVILLE/THE CHRONICLE

SOPHOMORE JENNY BOX voted for Duke Student Government legislators in the Cambridge Inn yesterday. The Cl had 392 voters, and the Bryan Center brought 404. The Marketplace had 593 voters.

Ivan Hsu

Steve Hong

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The Chronicle

PAGE?

Columnist-professor Raspberry to speak this weekend

Raspberry’s talk will open the Duke Institute for Learning and Retirement Sunday afternoon; a reception will follow Front staff reports

William Raspberry will deliver the opening lecture for the Duke Institute for Learning in Retirement at 2 p.m.

Sunday.

Raspberry, the Knight professor of the practice of communications and journalism and a Pulitzer Prize-winning syndicated columnist for The Washington Post, will speak in Baldwin Auditorium. The lecture will be followed by a reception. Both the lecture and the reception are free and open to the public

Professors win awards through political science association: Two

political science professors were acknowledged at this year’s meeting of the

American Political Science Association. iIH/Wo Professor Herbert Kitschelt received RDiriTC! PKiEPa the Franklin L. Burdette Pi Sigma Alpha Award for his research paper entitled, “Accounting for Outcomes of Postcommunist Regime Change: Causal Depth or Shallowness in Rival Explanations The award included $5OO. Aurelian Craiutu, a former visiting assistant professor, received the Leo Strauss Award for his dissertation in \[

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the field of political philosophy.

The award, for his work entitled, ‘The Difficult Apprenticeship of Liberty: Reflections on the Political Thought of the French Doctrinaires,” also came with $5OO.

three-year effort to expose the Duke community to the ideas and traditions that shape the world’s major belief systems, Muzaffar’s speech marks the begin-

Activist to talk about ‘global rich’:

first performance of “Encounters: with the Music of Our Time” will take place Sept. 16 with a performance by composer Jeremy Beck. Beck has created a libretto which he will share with an audience at the Nelson Music Room at 8 p.m.

The free concert will also feature soprano Terry Rhodes and pianist Jane

Malaysian social scientist and activist Chandra Muzaffar will speak Sept. 13 about ‘The Global Rich and the Global Poor: Seeking the Middle Path.” The speech, held in Reynolds Theater, is free and open to the public.

The talk is part of the Pivotal Ideas of World Civilizations program, which is a

ning of the program’s second year.

Composer to share libretto: The

Hawkins.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

The Chronicle

Students express doubt about security measures should just ask us to show our Duke ID, ‘Yeah, I am abiding by the honor code. 1 And perhaps the visitors, they should check their bags.”

Other students said that they did not understand the precautions to prevent theft from the store.

“I really don’t think that this is necessary,” junior Mike Holub said. “People who want to steal —they can, anyway.”

’

THEFTS from page 1 from members of the community,” Wilkerson explained.

But some students still expressed concern about the inconvenience and added that the system, implies a mistrust of their peers.

“I think it’s stupid—this whole thing—we have an honor' code" said senior Alefia Ebrahimji. “Maybe they

Gift from nameless donor funds graduate fellowships tion at Duke,” third-year graduate student Cybelle McFadden, president of the

� DONATION from page 1

alumni—who primarily go on to become faculty members at other universities usually bring in low salaries.

Also, the cause of supporting graduate students’ work receives little attention or fanfare.

Many graduate students at Duke are older and must support their families while they advance their studies for sometimes more than seven years.

The University and various foundations fund most of a graduate student’s first five years, and administrators have been examining adding a sixth; the average stay of a Duke grad student is six years.

“This is a very important affirmation of and commitment to doctoral educa-

Graduate and Professional Student Council, said in a statement.

The gift has been in the works for about a year, and the donor said he wanted to support one of the University’s greatest priorities. After discussions with Keohane, he decided to support graduate school education.

Every year, the Graduate School enrolls about 2,200 students, 80 percent of whom are in doctoral programs. The Graduate School’s Campaign for Duke goal is $9O million.

“Graduate students are the central gateways ofthe modem research university,” Keohane said in a statement. ‘This gift recognizes their importance.”

—

TESSA LYONS/THE CHRONICLE

Marking your territory Kevin Boyd, Duke University Police Department’s West Campus community service officer, engraved law students’ laptop computers yesterday afternoon as part of an effort to deter thefts.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 2000

PAGE 9

The Chronicle

Chafe stresses need to balance growth, maintenance &

A&S COUNCIL

from page 5

number of Arts and Sciences professors to 582, close to the target of 590 for the immediate future.

That target, Chafe said, is constrained by the $2OO million Arts and Sciences budget. Although Trinity College of Arts and Sciences has a reserve of $7 million, he expects a $4 million deficit this year, with more shortfalls expected in upcoming years. With 85 per-

cent of the budget coming from tuition, Chafe said the University will likely have to raise undergraduate costs by more than the inflation rate despite the fact that tuition is already the fifthhighest in the country.

Exacerbating the budget constraints is proposed new construction, including the $3.5 million addition to the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies and a proposed

$25-30 million science building. Trinity College also plans to expand several institutes and programs, like an addition to the Sanford Institute for Public Policy for the study of society and genomics.

Throughout his address to the council, however, Chafe emphasized the need to balance new growth with shoring up Arts and Sciences’ current areas of strength.

Chafe warned that The Campaignfor Duke has not provided a bottomless well

of funds. “We do not have all the resources that this [recent] success might

suggest,” he said.

IN OTHER BUSINESS: With two

members of the council’s Executive Committee ending their terms this month, the faculty elected Professor of Classical Studies Kent Rigsby and Visiting Scholar in Computer Science Owen Astrachan to serve two-year terms on the seven-member committee.

Clinton: ‘Peacekeeping’ should include education, health � SECURITY COUNCIL from page 2

the deep disparities between rich and poor nations.

With passion and often eloquence, they demanded that the industrialized world offer more tangible aid to countries that have been left behind.

Like Annan and Blair, Clinton argued that peacekeeping meant thinking not only about weapons but also about water, schools, health and the environment.

“Some people will listen to this discussion and say, well, peacekeeping has something to do with security, but these other issues don’t have anything to do with security and don’t belong in the Security Council,” Clinton said. “This is my last meeting—l just have to say I respectfully disagree. These issues will be more

and more in the Security Council. Until we confront the iron link between deprivation, disease and war, we will never be able to create the peace that the founders

lei to the Security Council. It was given wide authority in social issues, including human rights and crime.

But ECOSOC, as it is known, has proved unwieldy of the United Nations dreamed of.” with 54 members, ineffective and rarely innovative, deClinton soon discovered he was not alone; a signifispite the considerable efforts of U.S. and European cant number of national leaders echoed his call. Nodiplomats to reform it and give it greater authority. table exceptions included President Jiang Zemin of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh and China, who argued stonily for the most restrictive def- President Jacques Chirac of France spoke at the council inition of the Security Council’s role, and Vladimir Thursday of large-scale human rights abuses and disasPutin of Russia, who was more preoccupied with opters of other kinds affecting large numbers of people.

Such talk moved the council to its first high-level posing the use of force outside the council’s control.

China and at times Russia argue that social issues debate, on the thorny subject of when it has the right should be left to the Economic and Social Council, which to intervene to save citizens, even if that means intruding on national sovereignty. was established by the U.N. Charter to be a body paral-

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

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The Chronicle

PAGE 10

Gunman’s history reveals rocky relations with Duke � GUNMAN UPDATE from page I He asked one secretary to dial the phone number of a local television station, and he left a message that he

planned to “blow his brains out.”

Within a few minutes, one secretary had used what police call an “emergency

campus and trespassing—police say they will not serve the warrant until he is released from the hospital.

DUPD Chief Clarence Birkhead met with Executive Vice President Tallman Trask late Thursday afternoon to discuss security in the Allen Building. “We’re going to review existing systems. We may modify some, and some will remain un-

alert” mechanism—a direct line to Campus Police. A few minutes later, police arrived on the scene, and as one officer changed,” Birkhead said, adding that he stepped into the office, one secretary was pleased with yesterday’s resolution. safely stepped out.

Security in the building is a tricky subMinutes later, police simultaneously ject, as Keohane adamantly supports an sprayed Malone’s face with pepper spray open-door policy. John Bumess, senior and wrestled him to the ground. He was vice president for public relations, said taken to the Emergency Department for that although extreme cases such as decontamination and observation and these are uncommon, Keohane often gets was then transported to John Umstead written complaints about employment.

Malone, who was not accepting Hospital, where he remained late Thursday evening for psychiatric evaluation. phone calls Thursday, has a history of conflict with Duke.

Although a warrant is out for his arrest —on three counts of second degree A temporary employee who worked kidnapping, three counts of assault by at the Medical Center since at least the pointing a gun, having a weapon on early ’9os, Malone filed suit against

compromised the mission and spirit of [Duke University Medical Center], aswell-as, [sic] set a dangerous precedent, demonstrating that people who bring to light situations involving public endangerment will be essentially ruined.”

In his civil case, he also contested his Duke. On Dec. 3, 1997, Malone’s civil February and March trespassing arcase was dismissed. Human Resources rests, claiming Duke had forced him onto officials would not comment yesterday the streets and then stopped him from seeking shelter in Duke Hospital. on Malone’s employment at Duke.

Between May 25 and 27, 1997, MalSuperior Court Judge Henry Barone wrote a series of letters to Universinette ruled that even if all Malone’s allegations were true, they were not grounds ty administrators, including the president. Keohane has little power over for a suit.

Malone originally asked for a little personnel decisions, in which appeals are dictated by a intricate package of over $lO million, but in a follow-up petition, he asked the court to award him procedures, including arbitration.

In the letter to Keohane, he referred upwards of $62.5 million and to add a to both his employment situation and malpractice charge against a Duke docan allegation he had made during his tor. The judge refused Malone, who reptime at Duke about unsafe practices in resented himself throughout the prothe pediatrics laboratory: “This matter ceedings, even though he was not a has devastated my life.... It has also certified lawyer.

Duke June 4, 1997, arguing that the Medical Center refused to hire him as a full-time employee in 1995 because he had won an October 1991 employment grievance against Duke. He argued that such an action would violate Duke policy and, in turn, his contract with

Conference draws about 700 to discuss racial equity � RACE INITIATIVE from page 3 Hunt said he was concerned that children from un-

derprivileged backgrounds could not compete with others like his grandchildren, “who have all the stuff and all the love.”

Perhaps unwittingly, Hunt echoed Bill Gates’ famous dream, saying “I want to see a computer in every home of every schoolchild—yeah, that deserves applause.”

But beyond access to new technologies, Hunt urged that children need stimulation and attention from both parents.

“We need to get the parents involved—the mother and the father. Even if they’re not married, the father

still needs to be involved,” he said.

The governor also described the economic disparity between ethnic groups as a key area of concern.

“When you contrast [the poverty] with the enormous wealth that some people have, and when you see those things you realize we’ve got some real moral problems,” the governor said.

Carolyn Coleman, special assistant to the governor, said her office considered the day a success. She said the ideas generated at the conference would likely be acted upon, due to the political influence of many attendees.

One idea that came from a discussion group on equalizing access to technology was the creation of restricted credit cards.

“One of the groups discussed the fact that Internet access depends on having a credit card, which makes it difficult or impossible for people of lower incomes to access the Internet,” said Ben Reese, a conference organizer and Duke’s assistant vice president for crosscultural relations.

Consequently, Reese said, participants suggested that restricted-access credit cards be made available to assist more minority families obtain Internet access.

Findings from these discussions will be distributed to state and local human relation commissions, to the state legislature and to conference attendees.

The compiled text will also be made available to the winner of November’s gubernatorial election.

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Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy

8,2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 11

Fraternities credit annual review for drop in damages � DAMAGES from page 3

cant statement to a group who leaves an area in away that would require a lot of time to clean.”

The policy change was based largely on student input, administrators said.

“We interacted a great deal with selective living groups while developing the policy,” said Dean of Student Development Barbara Baker. “It was derived with student help and... part of the success of our new policy is the increased student accountability.”

IFC was chosen as a collaborator largely because, in the past, greek organizations had been those with the worst damage problems. “Greeks usually have the most fees because they

host events in their living space,” Wallace explained.

But while many members in the selective houses showing significant improvement are aware of last year’s policy changes, several attributed their improvement to the annual review process.

“We are aware of the damage policy,” said senior Matt Corley, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. “But the annual review policy was more important in decreasing the damages, especially here.”

PiKA and Kappa Alpha fraternity, both of which failed the previous year’s annual review, were among the three fraternities OSD cited as having significantly improved their damage estimates

“We know now that the annual review can affect whether or not we have our section,” said junior Alec Gill, a member of KA. “Our president made this a major issue and since the review, we have really tried to improve.”

The third group, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, has shown a decline in damages for several consecutive years; ATO President Jonathan Blob said he expects the decline to continue.

While administrators and students differ in their opinions of what prompted these improvements, the new policy’s provisions for judicial sanctions are expected to produce even more dramatic results.

Under the new policy, housing management will follow up on every damage

for 1999-2000.

report as it is filed. Incidents will be brought to the Undergraduate Judicial Board after several infractions.

“In the past when something broke there was not immediate consequence,” Gill said.

“Now when you break something, the [resident adviser and area coordinator! come to you and try to find out what happened; if an individual is not responsible then the section takes responsibility,” he added.

Administrators are optimistic about future reductions in damage.

“Now we are just examining a twoyear trend,” said Baker, “but we hope that damages will continue to go down each year under this policy.”

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2000

The Chronicle

Established 1905,Incorporated 1993

Strengthening ties

For

many members of the black community, adjustment to University life can be difficult. The arrival onto a campus where few look like you and even fewer share many of your life experiences can make the transition overwhelming.

Students and administrators have set up a variety of programs to help black students, but the creation ofthe African-American Mentoring Program may be the best idea yet.

This program is an excellent way to address the special needs of members of the black community. By strengthening the ties between freshmen and upperclassmen, the program creates a stronger community and a network of support. In addition, by creating a special relationship between mentorees and faculty members, students will have better access to leading scholars who have been in their shoes and can serve as role models. Each of these relationships will continue to serve students well after they leave East Campus—strengthening the University as a whole.

But blacks are not the only group on campus to have special needs.

Student leaders from other minority groups need to explore the possibility of establishing such programs in their communities. The quick response of administrators proves their willingness to aid cultural organizations. Student leaders should not be afraid to seek out these administrators and ask for their help. Opportunity should never be a limiting factor at this University.

A safer solution

Recently

Duke Student Government submitted a proposal to Auxiliary Services in favor of expanding the Safe Rides program to include more vehicles and additional pick-up services to off-campus locations.

Students and employees have grown increasingly frustrated with the lengthy waits and miscommunication that has come with Safe Rides in past—sometimes resulting in the service not showing up at all. If people are under the perception that the service is so unhelpful to the point of choosing not use it—the program needs to be improved.

In response to these problems, the University should invest in more vans. As more students move off campus and as the parking configuration forces longer walks, the necessity of Safe Rides will increase. Only additional vehicles can sufficiently accommodate this larger demand.

As for the second part of DSG’s proposal—to extend the service to include additional off-campus pick-ups—this plan should be placed on hold. With the possibility of alcohol policies becoming more stringent on campus, there is a realistic potential that Safe Rides may become a taxi service from off-campus parties. But most importantly, before this proposal is even considered, DSG officials must calculate the financial costs.

While the debate may still rage, everyone would agree that student safety should remain a high priority.

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GRFENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JIM HERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Medical Center Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIME LEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor KELLY WOO, Senior Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVID INGRAM, Wire Editor TREY DAVIS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & State Editor MARTIN GREEN, Sr. Assoc. Editorial Page Editor CHERAINE STANFORD, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Sr. Assoc. Layout Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Sr. Assoc. Med. Ctr. Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor RAY HOLLOMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager JEREMY ZARETZKY, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Matmger MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NICOLE HESS, Advertising Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a 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 of the editorial hoard. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. Toreach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ® 2000 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the

Editor

New lot will alleviate To the Duke students: We much appreciate the undergraduates’ cooperation in the football parking measures this past weekend.

Thanks to your support, we successfully implemented our parking plan—towing only a handful of cars and issuing very few citations.

We look forward to your

for referenced article,

On

of the parking problems

continued cooperation at future games.

We also appreciate the patience of all members of our community affected by the unforeseen weather delay in opening the new 751 Lot. Now that the rain has finally stopped, we expect to be able to pave and open the lot within the

Yiddish collection I was pleased to see The Chronicle’s coverage ofKatie Rickel’s internship at the National Yiddish Book Center in the Sept. 5 issue.

The article both highlighted an unusual and very valuable opportunity for students and called attention to the important work ofthe center.

I am writing to correct the statement that “Duke’s library system now holds 1,500 books on loan from the center” and to provide additional information for The Chronicle’s readers.

In April 1994, a ceremony was held in Perkins to celebrate the gift to the library of a collection of 1,000 books from the National Yiddish Book Center. This gift was

some

next 10 days. We apologize for the delay. In the meantime, until that lot is open, we will exercise considerable restraint in our enforcement of parking violations —but please don’t park in fire lanes.

Tallman Trask 111 Executive Vice President

more extensive

made possible by the generosity of Harvey and Carol Raff of Roslyn, N.Y, who donated $lO,OOO to the center to support the transfer to Duke’s libraries of these valuable books. The ceremony included a lecture by Michael Weisser, director of development at the center, speaking on behalf of Aaron Linksy, president of the center, who was not able to attend because of illness. A reception in the Biddle Rare Book Room concluded the formal acceptance of the gift, which included volumes selected for Duke from among the extensive duplicate holdings of the center.

The collection contains reference works, essential

than reported

texts in history, biography, ethnology and social theory, as well as literary anthologies and major works of Yiddish prose, poetry and drama. Of special interest are editions of the complete works of Mendele Mokher Sefarim and literary works by contemporary Soviet authors published in Moscow in the 1950s and 19605.

We are grateful to the Raffs and to the National Yiddish Book Center for helping deepen and supplement our ongoing collecting efforts in Yiddish with this fine gift.

Deborah Jakubs Director, Collections Services Perkins Library

see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2000/09/05/03Preservinga.html

the record

“We’re going to review existing systems. We may modify some, and some will remain unchanged,” Duke University Police Department Chief Clarence Birkhead on changes in the aftermath of the standoff in the Allen Building on Wednesday (see story, p. 1)

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or class, and for purposes of identification, phone number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words; contact the editorial department for information regarding guest columns.

The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters and guestcolumns for length,clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

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

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VOLUME THREE, NUMBER THREE SEPTEMBER EIGHT TWO THOUSAND •

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 14 BOUNCER Recess talks to local bouncers about where the parties are really at these days—in local bars.

2*SANDBOX We check out some summer singles, learn the truth behind KFC's "chicken" and try to shove the whole mess in a Kate Spade bag

4*VISION Chronicle sports editor Brody Greenwald gives us the expert skinny on Dennis Miller on Monday Night Football. Plus, another sketchy person named Blank.

B*FILM Way of the Gun does it the wrong way. Time Code does it right

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A nicer look at DMB and a plug for Mr. T Experience

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11•CALENDAR You can't be clueless for your entire life, can you?

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Sure, some girls can't live without their North Face. But did you know that you could fit an entire day's worth of provisions in a Kate Spade?

It's totally true. Like Mary Poppins' big carpettote, a quality Spade can stash almost anything. Using the infamous "classic" model (the one that resembles a super-sexy shoebox), Recess easily managed to stick two notebooks, a pen, Clinique lipgloss in "almost cherry," three NutriGrain bars (breakfast, lunch, and dinner?), a pair of Steve Maddens (strappy sandal platform shoes) and some clean underwear.

That's not bad for a bag that measures a mere six inches by eight. Add the fact of that slinky black vinyl, and you just might be able to justify the couple hundred dollar price tag. We tried to shove all the stuff found at the bottom of our Kate Spade into a comparable product from Fendi, and the Italians couldn't come close. For starters, the Maddens couldn't squeeze in and they stretched the Fendi's python skin in the process).

Some might think that being in Durham might make it hard to find one of these miracle pocketbooks—not so. You can instantaneously purchase status and space on the web at NeimanMarcus.com, which carries this season's full lineup.

But at over a hundred bucks, you probably aren't looking at Kate Spade bags for the super-cute prints and sturdy fabrics so much as that teeny five-centimeter logo. At least now you can feel good about it—besides the infinite capacity of its interior, a basic Kate Spade can go anywhere, with anything and with just about every girl at Duke. And if you do make it to NYC, you can get them on the corner of 59th and Lex in NYC for $l5 bucks a piece.

—By Faran Krentcil

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RECESS

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The "C" In KFC Mmm... chicken If it looks like a chicken, walks like a chicken and tastes like a chicken... it might not be KFC. In December of 1999, rumors swirled on the Internet that the University of New Hampshire had released a report claiming that the fast-food franchise KFC (the franchise formerly known as "Kentucky Fried Chicken") had been forced to change its name. The report alleged that KFC was using a kind of genetically modified bird that didn't meet the government definition of a chicken The report says, "These so called 'chickens' are kept i A alive by tubes... they have no beaks, no feathers, and no feet. Their bone structure is dramatically shrunk to get more meat out of them" One problem though—the "report" is a motherclucking lie, all skwak and no substance. It never existed—as boring as New Hampshire is, they haven't stooped to studying fried chicken.

We called KFC's national coop in Louisville, Kentucky, to make sure that the corporateworld wasn't pulling the feathers over our eyes. The KFC spokespeson not only denied that KFC uses genetically-modified chicken, but called it "pure science fiction."

But when we asked other questions, she pecked away at our inquiries—giving brief answers about the existence of other modified chickens and why the chicken crossed the road.

What we could use is a study of geneticallyrmodified corporate spokespeople.

—By Martin Barna

Friday, September eight, two thousand

SANDBOX it's okay if it tastes like chicken sometimes, fight?

With the weather getting cold this week, Recess realized one thing in a big way—summer is really, really over. As we say goodbye to the days of beaches and Birkenstocks and European vacations, Recess thought we’d say au revoir with a little cultural comparison. Because if there's one thing Americans and our European counterparts share during the warmer season, it's those classic, silly summer singles. The only real question is, which continent is sillier? See for yourself.

U.S.A. Sisqo "Thong Song" America's essential summer single, this R&B kept booty in the spotlight for another year.

She had dumps like a truck truck truck / Thighs like what what what/All night long / Let me see that thong Britney Spears

"Oops, I Did It Again" In a blatant novelty move, Ms. Spears inserted this faux-Titanic interior dialogue into her ass-shaking romp But I thought the old lady dropped it Into the ocean In the end /Well baby, I went down and got It for you / Oh, you shouldn't have.

BB Mak— "Back Here" The lyrics may not rise quite to the level of "silly," but they sure do score points for "insipid."

Until you're back here baby/Miss want you need you so / Until you're here baby yeah / There's a feeling I want you to know N SYNC "Just Got Paid" It's not actually their signature summer single, "It's Gonna Be Me," but the lyrics to the 80s R&B cover "Just Got Paid" are far more illustrative of the power of the current boy-band champs.

Bet you thought you had me played / Check is in the mail, I got it made /You'll notice I'm smilin'/ It's like Kool-Aid / Cause I just got paid, uh -

Eurotrash Anton featuring DJ Otzi— "Anton Aus Tirol" Don't expect to hear this Austrian on GlO5 any time soon. His comedic hit, "Anton Aus Tirol" is a beered-up sloshfest with some cocky lyrics. Translated from the original German; lam so beautiful /1 am so cool /1 am the Anton from Tirol / my figure is a natural wonder. (And your song is a one hit wonder.)

Manu Chao—"Bongo Bong" It's electronic Latin music. And it works. The lyrics tell the story of a cast-away bongo banger.

Daddy was king of the Congo / mama was queen of the mambo / deep down in the jungle /1 started banging my first bongo Die To ten Hosen— "Bayern Munchen" re old and ugly but these German rockers laking more noise, this time professing dislike of German soccer team Bayern ch. While some is lost in translation, the rus basically says that; If we were 20 and super talented/ we wouldn't go to FC Bayern Munich Tom Jones "Sex Bomb" This wacked-out novelty hit has thus far been confined to the Atlantic's other shores. And considering the implications of infrared semen, that's probably okay.

Spy on me baby use satellite / Infrared semen move through the night/Aim gonna fire shoot me right/ I'm gonna like the way you fight/And I love the way you fight

By Jim Herriott, Jonas Blank and Robert Kelley

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Dennis Miller’s Monday Night Football debut showed that he probably should stick to Comedy Central.

By Brody Greenwald

It's

Monday night and you're sitting down to watch the game and have a Bud. In comes the blare of the trumpets guitars and drums... Dun, dun, dun, dun! The digitized helmets of the Rams and Broncos smash together, along with ABC's standard on-screen pyrotechnics.

It's ten minutes to kickoff in the 2000 season's first edition of Monday Night Football and the question is the same; are you ready for some football?

The 60,000 blue-and-gold smeared fans packed one on top of another inside St. Louis' Trans World Dome were more than ready, the Rams and Broncos were definitely ready (or at least their offenses were), you better believe good ol' Hank Williams was ready and if you're anything like me sprawled across an extra-long couch, couple of beers in hand —well, then you were sure as hell ready, too.

Unfortunately, not everyone was so well-prepared for the primetime gridiron theatrics.

Cut to Dennis Miller, a self-described "ultimate fan" who was hired by ABC to be the vial of adrenaline for a program that, for more than a decade now, has seen its life support fade quicker than a terminally-ill patient visiting Jack Kevorkian.

There's just one problem with this "highly informed fan" and erstwhile comedic genius—maybe I don't belong at Duke, but I had no idea what he was talking about half the time.

When it came time for introductions in the booth, Dennis dropped a pretty inscrutable opening line: "Kurt Warner is as implacable in the pocket as all of us are in a hammock." The conversation then turned to Miller's jacket, a throwback to the hideous yellow sport coats donned by Howard Cosell and Don Meredith. It —

was a light moment most fans could appreciate, until Miller unloaded something about "nehrus."

Forgive me if I spelled it wrong, but three friends and I spent 20 minutes looking the word up in two different English dictionaries —not "nehru," "nehroo," "nairoo," "nairu" and there were no words that began with "nh" —until we gave up and concluded that it must mean something about

ugly jackets.

When we decided to check up on "implacable," we discovered that Kurt Warner must be as "impossible to reconcile or appease" in the pocket as we might be in a hammock. I don't know about you, but as long as the sun's shining, the breeze is blowing and someone is fronting me a few drinks, I'm pretty damn easy to appease when I'm in a.hammock. And all this took place before the game even began.

If you kept watching, you got a free history lesson on Romulus and Remus —apparently the founders of Rome—or picked up something about a French bridge called the "Pont Neuf." But what they have to do with the speed of Rams receivers Az-Zahir Hakim and lorry Holt, or with the wrap around the leg of Denver's Terrell Davis, I sure couldn't tell you.

In between the obscure references, Dennis didn't do that much talking.

The Associated Press referred to it as toning down his act, or as they put it, "refrained from too much over-the-top esoterica."

Refrained? To me, Miller seemed a little extraneous in the football booth and more appropriate for late-night, profanity-laced comedy bits.

Maybe the average football fan enjoyed his humor, but my guess is the average football fan would be happier with less of Dennis Miller and a few more sideline interviews with Melissa Stark.Q

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page five

Strangers With Candy is closer to reality than the PTA would like to admit.

By Tim Perzyk

NOT RELATED TO JONAS: Her last name is "Blank," but Strangers With Candy protagonist Jerri Blank doesn't have a chance in hell at being Recess editor.

We all know the type. A high school fixture as celebrated and reviled as the head cheerleader or varsity quarterback. You remember her: the 47-year-old exprostitute drug addict who returns to complete her diploma while getting a little on the side. Well, maybe not exactly, but Strangers With Candy's Jerri Blank is more all-American high school than the PTA would like to admit.

Strangers With Candy, Comedy Central's irreverent and off-color take on adolescence, is a breath of fetid air amid TV's Glade-fresh slate of primetime stinkers.

At once entirely offensive yet oddly thought-provoking, the show parodies the pre-Oprah schmaltz known as the after-school special.

Jerri Blank (played by Raleigh native Amy Sedaris) is our guide through the winding halls of Flatpoint High, where she struggles with a host of herbal and carnal temptations. An ex-convict who's returned home to start fresh after a thirty-year foray into the "adult" world, Jerri is hardly an apt pupil. When encouraged to "reclaim her womanhood" by asserting her born-again virginity, Jerri falls in line behind the in-crowd, quick to don the cherry-bobbing pins the respectable girls are wearing. As any noble heroine would do, Jerri valiantly dismisses the advances of the school hornball. But Strangers wouldn't be the jaundiced snapshot of contemporary high school without Jerri's late-

episode transgression with a prudish bookworm in the ladies' room.

As if drug, alcohol and sex addiction weren't enough, Jerri is illiterate, which becomes public knowledge during the mental gymnastics of cheerleading tryouts. "V-l-C-T-O-R-Y What does that spell?!" "WINN!" Clearly Jerri didn't benefit from a rigorous regimen of Sesame Street and Hooked on Phonics.

Strangers With Candy wouldn't be an insightful commentary on modern-day morality without taking a stance on the value of friendship. When Jerri schemes for an invitation to a wealthy classmate's party after declining a similar offer from her close friend, her rejected admirer chokes, "Jerri, you don't know what it means to be truly rich." Her simple and straightforward response: "Well, 1 know what rich isn't. And I'm lookin' at it."

While at points outlandish and ridiculous, Strangers With Candy wouldn't be so funny if its subject matter weren't so firmly grounded in the reality of Gen-Y sensibilities. Picking up where films like 10 Things I Hate About You failed and Clueless began, Strangers registers with crackling wit and couch-slapping one-liners.

Refreshingly original and truly tasteless, this Candy will satisfy your sweet tooth.

Strangers With Candy airs on Mondays at 10 PM on Comedy Central Q

CABLE 13: The Place to Be 4:OOPM

Monday 9/1 1

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

9/12

9/13

9/14

9/15

9/1 6

9/17

Blues Traveler

Cameron Comer

Diwali 1998

Sexpressions

4:30 5:00

The Mark Sable Show

The Duke Report Faces in the Crowd 1996 Cameron Comer

Mike T's Sports Chai

Cameron Comer

Safeßides

Devil of a Date

Sweet Charity

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Come As You Are

Devil Vision

Bull Session

Sports Center

Pitchforks in Concert

Stormwatch

Aural Pleasures

Durham 27706

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Duke in Depth

Kaspar

Full of the Devil

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City of Angels 1999

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Once Upon a Mattress 1988

Joan Osbourne/ Rusted Root

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Friday, September eight, two thousand

page

six

ARGE AND IN

HARCE Local bouncers get to see the

University—and its students—from a decidedly different angle.

Story by Alexandra Wolfe Photography by Jenny Robinson and Cwen Leßerre

Who

knows our exact ages, cares more about our birthdays and hears more gossip about us than our friends do?

They can be our favorite people.or our worst enemies. They can help you out of a jam or hurl you in a cop car before you blink. When things really get going, they can be the last line between chaos and control.

Well, maybe that's a little extreme. Still, the bouncers at our local pubs and bars see more humanity in one long week than a lot of us see in a year. Stories that make you laugh. Excuses worthy of a presidential pardon. Evasions that couldn't pass muster in preschool.

"Come on! I'm just a little girl! I'm so small!" pipes a late arrival at James Joyce last week.

"No, I'm sorry, we're over our limit. We can't let anyone else in," replies the bouncer, Kevin Marusic.

"But, come on! All of my friends are in there!!"

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bouncer finally. The girl stalks off with a charged "Uccchh!" and the next in line comes forward.

"Can I see some 1.D.?"

"Urn, yeah. Here..." A lanky timid youth hands over a sparkling new Connecticut I.D. and looks into the bar to see who's there—and who would potentially be able to see him get rejected.

"Who's this, your older brother?"

"No, it's me." He puts his hands in his pockets and nods to someone in the crowd inside. He glances from side to side, never looking his interrogator square in the face.

"What's your sign?"

"My sign?"

"Your horoscope sign."

"Dm, Virgo?"

"Urn, I don't think so."

The boy motions to his friends waiting in line behind him and they all turn around with their tails between their legs. "Should we just go back to the Hideaway?"

"It's funny," said Marusic. "The guys who try to get in are pretty cool about things. It's the women who bitch and complain all the time."

When Kenin, a popular student band, played at the James Joyce last week, the crowd exceeded the bar's 70-pprsor)r|imit by about a hundred. While Marusic does-

page seven

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Friday, September eight, two thousand

"The guyswhotry to get in are pretty cool about things. It's the women who bitch and complain all the time."

THEY DON'T CARE IF YOU KNOW THE BAND: Music club bouncers deal not only with drunk people, but moshpits, too.

n't have to worry about how all the drunk students will manage to drive themselves home once pushed off campus, he does realize the need to be stricter on ID's. With alcoholic mixers in danger of extinction on campus, a new surge of underage drinkers are likely to start filling Main Street and Ninth Street in search of social events. "[Marusic] wouldn't even let his mother in if she left her purse in the car," said a friend standing nearby.

Marusic's bulging biceps and menacing presence would send any mother running. Ironically, though, when he isn't checking I.D.'s, Marusic is anything but heavy-handed. By day, he serves as a massage therapist at the Durham YMCA. "He heals people by day and he kicks their the friend added with a smirk, sic appears to be more the type eak up fights with a single loesn't have to get rough with ;omers very often. "There have

i four fights total in the entire :e of the bar," Marusic comments, ley all ended as quickly as they d." While he has done it a few escorting people out of the bar jically is a rare event. "Whenever ght happens I actually have to 'ork, but for the most part my job s pretty boring," Marusic said. He became a bouncer because he hung out at the bar so much that they put him on the pay roll. "I do this for some easy

the guy's like, "So, you have a roommate?'

'Yeah, but I think she's still out. Do you?'

'Yeah, he sucks, though. He's always in the room. Where do you live?' the guy says.

'Camelot,' she says. 'Wanna go there?'

'Yeah. My car's around back.'They start to leave the bar and try to get past the crowd by the door, and he says [laugh], ‘So, your name's Mary?' and she says, 'No, Sara,' and they keep walking out together!"'

You don't hear conversations like that on the massage table.

Across the street, the Down Under Pub has seen its fair share of excitement. The Pub's head bouncer, Newt Burns, recalls an especially scary incident last year that some students remember as, "the pepper spray

fiasco." Burns leans

back and takes a swig of his beer. He rolls his eyes and recalls the events of the night, as he watches the arcade game he and his friends have been playing "One kid and his buddy took a bottle from behind the bar.

The bartender caught him. I kept them all inside so they wouldmoney."

HE DOESN'T WANT TROUBLE: Since an infamous pepper spray incident last iht or physical confrontation can nt get away. The guy s y ea r, the Down Under hasn't had any major problems, break up what is otherwise a fairly uneventful evening. buddies tried to get "Usually, a bouncer just sits and does nothing, listening to out. They could have drunk people, some of them throwing up or getting it on with somejust paid a fine of $l5O and nothing would've happened. Instead, it said Shane a bouncer Mallory, one else," at Satisfaction's. Mallory cost the guy his scholarship. It was some lacrosse player." the as much as the job enjoyed the television watching part of Instead, pandemonium ensued. A shooting in the Tobacco debauchery at the bar. "I work at Parizade's [sic] during the day. I come Roadhouse parking lot a few weeks earlier already had cops suspicious here at night and love relaxing and watching TV." of anything going on in the area. When they heard about a rift at the Down Under, they came right away. "The cops didn't know what they But it's drunk people, most bouncers agree, that are the most entertaining part of the job. One bouncer recalls a conversation he heard at were looking at. They got there and said that if anyone moved they would spray, and people moved," relates Bums. While some students the end of a recent evening; "The guy says, 'You ready?' and the girl was like, 'Uh, yeah.'Then were still ordering shots, others were frothing at the mouth and throwing up. Everyone else was trying to get away from the clouds of pepper spray.

Even though a typical night doesn't involve that much action, Burns does say he often has to break up fights and throw people out of the bar. "If you've got a fight between two people, there's usually two sides with about five guys each. You've got to separate the two, and then get one or both of the sides to leave." So while his job is not ail fun and games, he does recall being entertained by late-night antics such as an impromptu limbo contest. Burns makes up for his strictness on his offnights, when you can tell he knows how to have a good time.

"You've got to meet Newt," Down Under manager Bryan Faucette said. He may be burly and a little bit threatening but everybody at the Down Under seems to know and like Newt.

Even if a student spends years on campus going to social events on and off the quad, it seems to be the bouncers who will ultimately get the most real taste of human nature, who will get the behind the scenes look at campus life. They may not be students, but Durham's bouncers will have their own STRAIGHT CHECKIN' 'EM: Bouncers try to be gorfd'patured about their job, but unruly students still give i'i rm Jy V/vr- i m kind of ''university experience." them trouble occasionally. *

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Way of the Cun aims for edgy cool but doesn’t hit its target.

Dan Mallory

The

tivate the rococo nihilism of Pulp Fiction and, Way of the Gun registers less as a like a gangly child testing a skateboard, instantly film than as an exercise, a rehearsal of keels over. nigh-toothless neo-noir scenarios more The plot is so deliberately serrated and latnotable now for their durability than for ticed, it's as though McQuarrie presented himany recent infusion of vigor. This jarringly paced self with a spate of seemingly mutually excludisappointment—the feature directorial debut of sive stories and set out to contrive bonds. As Oscar-winning Usual Suspects writer the film begins, Parker (a muted Ryan Christopher McQuarrie —is the latest in the increasingly ineffectual succession of Phillippe, far too pretty to be slumming as Tarantino wanna-bes. It's overheated, under- GRADE: a con) teams with Longbaugh (Suspect's Benicio del Toro) to kidnap Robin (Juliette cooked and consistently inconsistent.

Lewis), a surrogate-mother-to-be pregnant Suspects, which singlehandedly revived the moribund twist-of-the-knife credo, was a at the behest of a shady L.A. shark and his barren wife. Absconding to Mexico, the sublimely absurd concoction, jammed with incithree must contend with triple-crosses, shiftdent and propelled by a plot that snuffed logic in ing loyalties and a raft of unsavory assailants, its coils. Beneath the film's simmering cool rested a stylistic reserve and maturity that grounded among them James Caan as a benign assassin-cum-philosopher.

Keyser Soze—the most tantalizingly enigmatic The creaking mechanics of this oh-so-gritty, bogeyman since Harry Lime in The Third Man in an ordered, if intricate, universe. Had The Way oh-so-calculated situation aren't the problem; —

of the Gun, similarly flush with faux-hard-boiled dialogue and byzantine dramatic alleys, followed the tongue-in-cheek example of Suspects, it might have amounted to something beyond disposable posturing. Sadly, it seeks instead to cul-

other, better, recent movies—like Bound or The Last Seduction —have used prefab noir constructs as a springboard for stylistic virtuosity.

Distressingly, The Way of the Gun fumbles its tone —the same tone of stony lunacy McQuarrie

so masterfully insinuated in Suspects. It's an adolescent-, ersatz Pulp Fiction, tepidly riffing on that film's spry guerrilla warfare and tangy exchanges; even its title sounds like an uncer-

tain stab at cooler-than-thou suavity. Tarantino walked a fine line between dispassioned moxie and savage vitality; in his footsteps, McQuarrie falters promptly.

The actors only hinder matters. Phillippe, milky-voiced and cloudy-eyed, isn't persuasive as a scruffy lowlife, while the actively agitating del Toro remains a fractious screen presence. And the presence of Lewis, who has appeared in more than her share of stylish thrillers (Cape Fear, Natural Born Killers, From Dusk Till Dawn), further demonstrates the film's trite determination to be taken seriously.

McQuarrie tries to forcibly impose a cool on this movie that The Usual Suspects radiated without effort, as well as the sinister exuberance emitted so famously by Pulp Fiction. A project this unsure and unschooled should come with training wheels—The Way of the Gun certainly needs them. □ I

Real Times Four

By Greg Bloom

Thirty years from now, when intro film students look back on the long-dead "Age of Film," it may at first

seem strange to them that two seemingly innocuous works —The Blair Witch Project and Time Code—were the earliest artifacts of the new era of movies.

And most people today don't even realize it. A revolution in digital filmmaking is upon us, and while these crude beginnings may not yet thrill with genuinely good storytelling, they absolutely quiver with potential.

Even if the hype turned you off to Blair Witch, you may have missed Time Code, a challenging, flawed, yet groundbreaking film by experimental auteur Mike Figgis. Shot simultaneously on four Sony DSR-1 cameras, Time Code follows multiple plotlines and characters on separate screens without a single cut for its entire 93 minutes. That's right, real times four. This sort of thing would be impossible with heavy filming equipment and processing delays. Figgis and his team were able to film straight through several times in a day and then watch the entire film

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film have never before occurred in the history of filmmaking.

What Figgis has done, essentially, is surrender the most powerful tool of the film medium—editing—to the audience themselves, forcing the viewer to engage different screens at different times to piece together the narrative. That leap forward—or gimmick, according to some is worth experiencing for anyone with an interest in cinema. Time Code certainly requires a strong sense of cinematic adventure, a lot of patience and, hand in hand with those two, a tolerance for hammy acting. But it's not every day you get to see a revolution beginning.

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Dave Matthews proved the difference between style and substance again last Friday in Raleigh.

Even though a whole punk band may be limp competition for theT-man himself, you can still spend some quality time this Monday night with the band that shares his badass moniker. Just don!t expect a Mr. T-style rumble. The Mr. T. Experience's style is more romance than riots, with songs that address the age-old topics of heartbreak and lovers' woes in an unexpected East Bay punk fashion.

Weird as that may seem, it sounds pretty good. This band has found a little niche in the land of pop-punk, where a little more polish or a little more screaming might force their style too far to one side or another. But for nearly fifteen years, they've been doing a good job of staying right where they are with songs that couple pop lyrics and themes with a lot of guitar and ska rhythms —a little like NSync opening a show forThe Ramones.

And just for kicks, Mr. T throw in songs

like "Lawnmower of Love" and "Swiss

I~

here are two types of concerts: the specquartet of new songs and a few new twists on tacle and the set list. Spectacle shows old favorites, such as an update of "Drive In, are full of razzle-dazzle and flash. A specDrive Out," with an extended intro and different -J tacle concert gets you to focus on just sax and violin arrangements. Violinist Boyd Tinsley about everything but the music. For improved upon "Lie in Our example, U2 put on one of the best

By Martin Bama Graves" by adding an inventive spectacle shows ever with Pop Mart new solo. a few year ago. There are so many One of the key reasons I went to visual effects and spinning lemons at a U2 conthis Matthews concert was to hear these four cert that you can sometimes forget Bono is playnew songs he has been playing over the past summer. It used to be risky to play unreleased ing guitar—which can be a good thing.

A set list concert is different. The show is songs in concert—there was a chance that fans music-driven, with no giant TV screens or fruit wouldn't applaud something they didn't know but in the age of Napster, the opposite is the spaceships. All you get is a band, maybe some colored lights and a few big-ass speakers. Set list case. Fans sang along with Dave on the softly romantic "Digging a Ditch" and the haunting shows can be equally effective at the Cat's "Raven." "Gray Street" was by far the best of the Cradle or Giants Stadium. Size doesn't matter. new tracks. I smell a first single.

Music matters.

And just because the Dave Matthews Band can DMB closed the show with the band's cover of fill Giants Stadium or Alltel Pavilion, like he did last "All Along the Watchtower." With "Watchtower," DMB didn't merely redefine the song —they redeFriday, that doesn't make the quality of the music any worse. It's OK to not like Dave's mix of guitar, fined what a cover should be. The only problem sax and violin but a full arena makes him sold with the show were its encores: an old country out—not a sellout. song and a flat version of "What Would You Say." Seeing DMB live reminds you that they weren't show was a testament to what Last Friday's world makes DMB so refreshing in the teeny-bop manufactured by a producer—they built their fan The setlist included a base by making music and incessant touring. of boy bands and Britney. the a Now that's refreshing. □ mix of songs from band's last two albums, ~]

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Army Girlfriend" that could put a chuckle in the heart of the hardest hardcore punk fan out there. The band's lyrics are solid and clever in their banality, which makes it easy not to take anything they say too seriously—and not to worry about that

Despite their tough-guy con-

nections, the Berkeley band won't be starting any shit Monday

at the Cat's Cradle where they'll be promoting their new album, Miracle of Shame, which hits record shops the next day. The album promises to serve up more of that same candy-apple punk Mr. T. Experience have been slinging at fans since 1986. They might not be a bunch of 6 foot bruisers, but the fact that they've stuck around that long makes Mr. T Experience a tough band to miss.

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Something

lost in contemporary American entertainis the art of the romantic comedy. Today, hearing the phrase conjures images of Meg Ryan going through Kleenex boxes fast enough to alarm the National Forest Service. We've been fooled into believing that love happens only in close-up, with the requisite Harry Connick, Jr. ballad in the background.

Arlene Hutton's Last Train to Nibroc, playing at Manbites Dog Theater in Durham, offers a striking counterpoint to THAT AIN'T MEG RYAN HE'S TALKING TO: And fortunately. Last Train To Nibroc isn't cheesy as hell, either. this paradigm based on sentimentality. Chronicling the fates of two passengers who meet on a cross-country a-half years later. Designed by Chuck Cototti, with lighting by train from Los Angeles, the play manages to examine the complexiCarmen Abrazado, the set features just one prominent piece—the ties of young adulthood, exile and returning home, illness, love and train seat (which transforms to park bench and later porch swing)— shame. It sounds like a bit much for a 90-minute play with only two and the almost-bare stage leaves the focus exactly where it should actors, but the only danger involved is that of potential spleen dambe—on the actors and their virtuoso performances. Without other age from excessive laughter. a actors to rely on for transitions and beat changes, the two create "May 1... May I set spell?" inquires the uniformed Raleigh (played Adam to an aisle an otherwise tension and release through a forceful yet controlled ever-mounting by Saunders), gesturing seat in empty body language, eye contact and perfect timing. combination of full train. Primly nestled in the window seat, May (played by Milly Saunders Sanders) indifferently grants his request. Only after she learns vacillates from compassionate to cocksure and from a doe: Raleigh is from neighboring town in Kentucky iraged with chameleon-like ease, and it is a to open up. She relates her emotionally traumatic vi irtbreaking treat to watch Sanders portray the now ex-fianced, only to discover that he and Raleigh as she grows past her vulnerability and hurtpilots in the same company until Raleigh was discha o become a true "missionary." ;tor Jeff Storer has taken a script that self-referbecause of "the fits." He amuses her with his rapie and his aspirations to become a writer in New York ■S faster than a typical Seinfeld episode and, City, and she emerges from her bookish shell to dis Jed by the enormous talents of a cast stacked play an innate and sometimes scathing charm. with recent Duke grads, crafted a show of sinSaunders and Sanders are a nice change of pace gular wit and beauty. Perhaps too complex to from the Ryan-Hanks school of filmic romance be called simply "romantic comedy," yet they're neither sappy nor overwrought. replete with moments both tear-jerking Next, the scene changes to Corbin, May's and hilarious, Last Train to Nibroc stands in hometown, during the Nibroc festival one-anda category of its own. □ ment

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ALENDAR PICKS

The Secret Diary of Chuckley Doak & Other Sad Stories Duke Union Visual Arts Committee brings this display of drawings and watercolors by Durham artist David Terry. To preview: •

Ani DiFranco America's best-loved, grooviest, most powerful—and most expensive folk singer clocks in at The Ritz Theater in Raleigh. Expect the usual big-barn "atmosphere" of the venue to mix well with the cast of tank-topped and tattooed females.

Whether you fit that demographic or not, Ani is one of the best live shows around, and shouldn't be missed, for any reason. Sunday, Bpm. Ritz Theater, 2820 Industrial Dr., Raleigh. $25 cash, $27.50 charge. For info; riztnc@bellsouth.com or call (919) 836-8535.

•

www.union.duke.edu/visualarts/pressphoto.html.

September 4 thru September 29. Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, West Campus. For info: (919) 684-4745.

MJREITS

Freewater Films Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus.

Tuesday,7 & 9:3opm. Free to students with ID, $3 all others Rosemary's Baby Quad Flix Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. 7 and 9:3opm Saturday, Bpm Sunday. $3.

Time Code

L.A./Cuba: 2 Artists/2 Classrooms Exhibition of photos by students from Durham's Hillandale Elementary and Githens Middle Schools. Thru Sept 20. Center for Documentary Studies. 1317 W. Pettigrew St., Durham. 9am7pm Monday-Thursday, 9am-spm Friday, 11am-4pm Saturday. For info: (919) 660-3663 •

Duke University Museum of Art Summer Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10am-spm, Saturday 11am2pm, Sunday 2-spm. Closed Mondays and holidays.

Sots Art/Pop Art: Alexander Kosolapov Three paintings in the style of an underground artistic movement that developed during the final years of the Soviet Union. Upper Foyer Gallery.

Thru Sept 24.

New Works For A New Museum Upper Foyer Gallery. Thru Sept 24.

Southern Gate African-American paintings from the National Museum of American Art. North Gallery. Thru June 30, 2002.

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■music Cat's Cradle 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053.

Jump Little Children w/ Lokomotiv, Friday Collapsis w/ Jonasay, Saturday Sister Flazel w/ Weekend Excursion, Sunday Mr. T Experience, American Steel and the Eyeliners, Monday Deep Banana Blackout, Wednesday Fighting Gravity w/ Regatta 69, Thursday •

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Go! Studios 100 F Brewer Lane, Chapel Hill. (919) 969-1400.

Shiner, Saturday Claire Holley, Tuesday Bitch and Animal w/ Rubeo Pennyracer w/ Leaning Owen, Thursday •

One Voice: From the Pen of Anne Frank An interactive exhibit on Anne Frank and her diary. It runs until the end of the year, so you have plenty of time to see it. It just opened June 11, though, so we recommend you see it while it's fresh. Thru December 31. Exploris, 01 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, NC. $6.95 adults, $5.95 seniors, $4,95 children. For info: (919) 834-4040.

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Local 506 506 W, Franklin St., Chapel Hill. (919) 942-5506.

Andy Kuncl, Saturday The Whole Tribe Sings, Monday Spottiswoode & His Energies w/ Lud, Tuesday Eclectic Bastards w/ Eyes of Mine and Steven Vincent, Wednesday Marat, Thursday •

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Britney Spears It's still a little ways off, but you might as well start thinking about tickets now. Britney's loneliness is killing her, after all. She needs your lovin', she still believes.

When she's not with you, she loses her mind. Don't let that happen. Saturday, Sept 12, 7:3opm. $25 and up. Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek. 3801 Rock Quarry Rd„ Raleigh. $30.50 and up. For info; www.alltelpaviiion.com or call (919) 834-4000.

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Tracy Chapman September 20. Ritz Theater, 2820 Industrial Dr., Raleigh. $25. For info: riztnc@bellsouth.com or call (919) 836-8535 •

To submit items to the Recess calendar: Send a fax to 684-4696 or e-mail; recess@chronicle.duke.edu.

Inclusion is discretionary due to space restrictions and our capricious whims

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

Commentary

2000

Relying too much on comfort

Distinguishing the candidates Convention the only ones getting citizens whose health bills total more bang for your bucks are A1 above $6,000 annually. and Tipper. Under Gore the differIn the past few weeks Gore has at ence is that he wants to take your been hitting sour notes more than dimes and dollars and spend the hitting his so-called stride. These money to expand the federal same campaign goodies have been Mf" nr 1 Thomas Bowman bureaucracy in a wasteful and dangled in front 'of the voters extravagant manner. countless times over the last eight More than thirty years ago Take the recent debate over the years but little has been done by George Wallace said that there two candidate’s proposals to add a the Clinton-Gore administration. wasn’t a “dime’s worth of differprescription drug benefit to Expanding and modernizing ence” between the two political Medicare. Gore’s plan, in typical Medicare, a middle class tax cut parties. Well, I wasn’t around back liberal fashion, would cover every and Social Security reform have all then and I cannot attest to the senior whether they needed it or been promised by Gore and his less validity of that statement, but I not and the program would be than trustworthy boss in 1992, can put it in the context of this administered by the out-of-touch 1996 so why not again in 2000? country’s current political envibureaucrats in Washington. There During one of his long-winded ronment and the ongoing presiare two major problems with this State of the Union addresses dential campaign. As far as I can one-size-fits-all spending program. President Clinton proclaimed that tell there is a difference between It wastes money by covering those “the era of big government is the two parties—especially like the mothers of Bill Gates and over.” Looking at Gore’s $358 bilbetween the two major presidenDonald Trump both of who will lion Medicare proposal it seems tial candidates A1 Gore and never have to choose between food someone in the administration George W. Bush. These are not and medicine. Also it does nothing forgot to inform the vice president simply aesthetic differences to cover the full medical costs of the of the change. Or maybe he was either—although Gore’s bottom poorest seniors even in the event of just in the bathroom after drinkteeth are so crooked that I somea personal catastrophe. ing too much iced tea. From what times wonder if I’m watching a On the other hand, Bush’s I can make of it the only candidate member of the British House of Medicare proposal, which prooffering any real difference Commons on late-night C-SPAN. vides $4B billion for immediate the present environment of from gridIf this guy can’t even maintain prescription drug coverage of the lock and poisonous partisanship basic dental hygiene how are we poorest senior citizens, is based in Washington is the Governor of to expect him to take care of the upon a bipartisan bill in Texas. And Bush will let you keep federal government?

Congress. Bush’s $l9B billion plan some of your dimes.

The vice president promises also provides all seniors the So I guess the George Wallace not very much difference for a option of choosing private coverquote hasn’t stood the test of time. whole lot more of the taxpayer’s age that would be subsidized to But then again neither did his dimes. It would be one thing if some degree by the federal govpromise of “segregation forever.”

American’s were being offered ernment based upon various And aren’t we all better off for more bang for their bucks. income levels. Finally, Bush would both? I know I am.

Judging from that hideous display have the federal government pay of face sucking at the Democratic the health care costs for all senior Thomas Bowman is a Trinity senior.

Rocks

Commentary Phil Latham You hear a great deal about global warming these days. Some people say it threatens life on Earth, others say it is nothing but a myth. Me, I don’t know anything about that either way.

What I do know about is global cooling. Now there is something that has really changed our lives over the last 40 years.

Maybe it has warmed up a few degrees on the outside during that time and, if so, that’s a terrible thing. I know for sure, though, that it has cooled down by 20 or 30 degrees on the inside.

If anything has changed our lives more than air conditioning, I don’t know what it is. The term wasn’t even invented when I was bom and now we cannot do without it.

Most people my age remember not having it anywhere. We started school around this time of year, which meant it was still blazing hot for several weeks and we went until the beginning of June, which gave us all of May during which to swelter.

No air conditioning. No fans that I can remember. All we had were open windows and the hope for a stiff breeze. What I remember most about school in those days were the dozens of wasps that buzzed along the ceiling and walls—waiting for an unsuspecting student.

As a result, instead of learning multiplication, I was—like an air traffic controller—dividing my time keeping track ofall the the wasps in the room. Forget plane geometry—l was plain scared. Euclid never had to worry about this.

The first air conditioner I remember at home was an oscillating fan. Fm sure those fans were a remarkable invention, but the most remarkable feature about them is that they are blowing air somewhere else almost all ofthe time.

And I still recall the day my dad installed the evaporative cooler in the living room of our house.

These contraptions weighed about two tons, and then you put water in them so that the air that blew into the house was cool. Except it almost never was that cool, especially if the sun happened to be beating down on the cooler.

Evaporative coolers, which should never be used in areas with more than 15 percent humidity, had two other significant features—they grew a great fungus, and they smelled like four-day old fish.

There was nothing you could do about the fungus, but for the smell we dumped a couple of gallons of Pine Sol a week into the water tray. Everything smelled so strongly of pine in my house that we really didn’t have to take a bath for a week. It smelled like Christmas in July.

I was in high school before my family got its first window unit that actually used Freon. My parents thought they were being smart by installing it in their room, turned out they would always regret it.

Because from the instant the unit was installed, their bedroom became the family room. They literally would have to drive us out at night.

And then a strange thing began to happen. After just a few weeks ofthat wonderful air conditioning, it seemed to do nothing but get hotter outside. Where once I could have worked or played outside all day long, suddenly, the heat got to be too much for me.

As a senior in high school I was lucky enough to get a class in the newly renovated—and air conditioned—part of the building. Going there just before noon made every class afterwards unbearable.

Funny, but it hadn’t been that hot before, had it?

Global wanning may not be as big a danger as global spoiling. We’ve all become so accustomed to being comfortable all the time that we can’t stand it when something goes wrong.

Besides, the two things might be tied together anyway. I’m thinking global warming comes from the exhaust from all those air conditioners.

Phil Latham is editor and publisher of the Marshall News Messenger.

PAGE 1 3

Elvis

Where safety was not a priority In fact, Ono was in the country this week, testifying before a Senate subcommittee. He told the senators he would “accept full and personal responsibility” for the recklessness that put unsafe tires on the road and may have caused almost 100 deaths in this country alone.

“Whenever people are hurt or fatally injured in autoaccidents, it is tragic,” he said.

Mary Carmichael mobile Apparently, whenever people are hurt or fatally If you’ve ever taken Political Science 91, you’ve injured in factory accidents, it’s not so tragic. probably read “Locked in the Cabinet,” Robert Reich’s At least Ono is starting to admit that maybe the memoir of his four years as Bill Clinton’s Secretary of company itself is to blame. At first, Firestone execs Labor. And you probably remember bits and pieces of blamed consumers for “not keeping their tires properit, too—his apt descriptions of Newt Gingrich as the ly inflated.” school bully and Dick Morris as a man with no conWhen blaming the customers that keep it in busiscience, or his height jokes. ness didn’t work, Firestone went into attack mode But you might not remember this harrowing tale: against its own workers. Most of the tires being Employees were dying at a factory in Oklahoma recalled in the U.S. are from the company’s Decatur, City. One man’s head was crushed by an assembly 111. plant, which has been plagued by labor troubles. machine that should have been shut off, another lost Last week, union members at the plant started marchan arm in a similar machine and a third was badly ing—partially because they work without a burned by a harsh chemical dye. The company’s other and partially because they’re being blamedcontract, the factories were just as dangerous. But its management recall. But they also want to point the finger atforsomerefused to buy a $6 gadget that would make sure one else—union members have told the press that machines were shut off. shoddy tires were also made in other factories.

In April 1994, Reich and OSHA decided to serve the That’s true. But it doesn’t mean that all Firestone company with a $7 million fine and an emergency workers are naturally careless, or that the tires are order to comply—i.e., to buy one $6 device per designed badly. The problem is that exhausted workmachine. Reich himself called to warn the company’s ers who are scared of their own machines aren’t able director of North American operations, one Masatoshi to make a quality product. Treat your workers badly, Ono, a stoic man with a strong sense of business and a and they’ll do bad work.

How can we weak grasp of the English language. Ono didn’t seem Firestone, a company that clearly doesn’t careexpect to care one way or the other if Reich wanted to serve the safety of its employees, to care about the about safety of him with papers, so Reich went to Oklahoma. its customers?

Hours after he left the factory, the company dropped Not surprisingly, Robert Reich says we can’t. He a bomb: Since it couldn’t comply with federal stanwrote me an e-mail earlier this week; “A company dards, it would simply close the plant. Its workers haunted by bad management in one area almost cerwould either have to risk their lives or be out of a job. tainly finds itself in trouble in other areas.”

A local judge refused to grant the emergency order, Reich saw this coming. Perhaps we should have and the company reopened—but threatened to close seen it too. again if the Labor Department appealed.

The company was Firestone, a subsidiary of Mary Carmichael, is a Trinity senior and executive Bridgestone Inc. Ono is still in charge. editor of The Chronicle.

Inside Out

Comics

PAGE 14

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ACROSS Wound crust Bath powder Pages

Unconscious state 15 Culture base 16 Nice goodbye?

17 Cupid 18 Depend 19 Superman in movies 20 Start of Stephen Wright

quote 21 Part 2 of quote 23 Acapulco gold 25 Ballerina's skirl 26 Part 3 of quote 31 Saharan 35 Saturn's wife 36 East of the Urals 37 Heir's inheritance 39 Condescend 41 Latin greeting 43 Iron or aluminum 44 Legendary ones 46 Russian saint 48 Worldwide workers’ grp 49 Viscount's superior

50 Part 4 of quote 53 Trojan War hero 55 Pi follower 56 Part 5 of quote 61 End of quote 65 Flightless birds 66 Frigg’s mate 67 Glowing review 68 Electric wires 69 Clair or Coty 70 Nights before 71 Self-perception 72 Woodland ruminant 73 Flit 1 2 3 4

DOWN Swindle

Singer Perry Andy's partner "Hungarian

Sketches" composer

5 Atlantic game 6 "A Death in the Family" writer 7 "Symphonie Espagnole* composer 8 Secret: pref.

Proofreader's mark 10 Quite enough 11 Stead 12 -Strauss 13 Tallow base 22 Bait 24 Laughing 26 Ski-resort building 27 "Aida," e.g.

28 Basketry willow 29 Actress Scala 30 Express a bias 32 Proportion 33 Aviator Balbo 34 Actor Alain 38 Shatter 40 Chivalrous chaps

42 BPOE member 45 Inffuence

Erie Stanley Sturdy shoe Flew high Jackson or Owens 56 Circle segments 57 Foot-long container?

47 51 52 54

58 Fork-tailed seabird fixe 59 60 September's number 62 Indonesian island 63 Ended 64 Finest

The Chronicle: 301 Flowers’ new security measures (just in case) 300-pound bouncer:

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Biometric retina scanner. grave grohn Airborne offensive strategy: Swarms of small insects (they bite). .grevin lees The Pen... “mightier than the Sword”. .......grenny Catapult and/or hot lava and/or moat with alligators: '.gross The Golden Girls: grattx2 Team Girl (watch out, boys): grenny, greg, grim, grian, gressa Big, bad Roily: grolly Account Representatives:

Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall,

Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Anna Carollo Matt Epley, Jordana Joffe

Account Assistant: Sales Representatives: Constance Lindsay, Margaret Ng, Tommy Sternberg Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Creative Services: Alise Edwards, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot Business Assistant Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Taeh Ward Classifieds: Francoise Gordon, Nicole Gorham

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FRIDAY September 8

Quad Flicks: “Time Code sion: $3.00 Cash or Flex, p.m. Griffith Film Theater,

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

For more information, call ty Union at 684-2911.

Faculty Recital: Randall Works by Debussy and raries. 8:00 p.m. Baldw East Duke Building, East

Stress Fest: Relaxation Techniques from Around the World. Free. For information, call 681-6080 or visit http://ihouse.stuaff.duke.edu. 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. International House, 2022 Campus Drive.

The North Carolina Symp a Classical Concert. 8:00 Theater, downtown Durh on-jn w information and t

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

5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Lobby of Perkins Library, West Campus.

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Classifieds

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

Announcements

ENGINEERING

ANNUAL FUND

$50,000 FOR EGG

PHONATHON: September 12, 13, 17 -6;00-9:30pm, dinner AND prizes for all participants.

Students sign up Monday in Hudson Hall Lobby from 10am-1 pm or contact Rick Owen @

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

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.

rick.owen@duke.edu. DON’T BE SHY JOIN US ON THESE EVENINGS OF FUN. Call two evenings and take home a Pratt Engineering fleece vest.

ASIAN EGG DONOR

Estate Sale.

Saturday Sept, 9, 114 Newell Street.

Furniture, small appliances, household items.

NEEDED, $3500

Bam-3pm.

Infertile couple is looking for a compassionate Asian Woman to help us have a baby. 21 -33 year old. Please call 919-233-1680

HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION MEETING FOR JUNIORS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, at 4:30 p.m. in 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING for more Information visit our website at http://www.aas.duke.edU/trinity/s cholarships/Truman.html.

Julie. Pxzs7@hotmail.com student wanted to coach women’s fast pitch softball team.

Paid Position. Experience coaching preferred. Contact Kate @6130374, klg 6@duke.edu.

Grad,

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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 -

DUKE ASSOCIATION OF SCHOLARS presents DR. CHRISTINA HOFF SOMMERS: “Ethics of Research: Anecdote and Evidence in Educational Policies.” Wed.September 13, 4pm, Physics 113(Co-sponsor: Kenan Institute for Ethics)

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/hou secrs/hc.html. Descriptions can also be located thru ACES on-line course listing.

REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 8, DEADLINE: 2000.

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

Interested in the Beats? Come check out Night Waltz; The Music of Paul Bowles, where filmmaker Owsley Brown delves into the author’s least known, but just as interesting side-his music. Bpm, September 12, 2048 East Duke Building. Filmmaker will be present for questions.

spm.

EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION

The Morning After Pill is available to Duke students through the Student Health Service. Call the Infirmary, the Student Health Clinic, or East Campus Wellness Clinic at 681-WELL for information and advice. Confidential and covered by the Student Health Fee.

Karate for Women

Fun and challenging way to exercise and gain self-confidence.

Traditional Okinawan style: Karate, weapons, and Jujutsu. Downtown Durham. Wed. & Sat. Call 6803266.

The Chronicle

MELLON FELLOWSHIPS Information Meeting on Mon. 9/11 at 4 p.m. in 318 Allen and Building.

SENIORS RECENT GRADS planning to begin graduate school in Cultural Humanities, Anthropology and History are elidgibte. Come to the meeting or contact Professor James Rolleston at 116 L Old Chemistry, 660-3162.

THE ANNUAL GPSC WELCOME BACK PARTY TODAY, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER BTH, SPM AT THE DEVIL’S DEN. All graduate and professional students are welcome to attend the Annual GPSC Welcome Back Party! The festivities begin at spm in the Devil’s Den located on Central Campus; From West Campus or the Medical Campus take ERWIN Road towards Main Street, take the second RIGHT after Anderson Street onto OREGON STREET the DEN will be on your LEFT. Parking is alongside OREGON Street and in the gravel lots along Oregon Street.

The MBA Games will follow, beginning at 9pm at Pantana Bob’s.

Tickets for the MBA games are $l2 at the door.

MELLON FELLOWSHIPS

SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT GROUP

This group offers a confidential, safe, and supportive atmosphere for women survivors of adult rape/sexual assault.

For more information, contact the Women’s Center (684-3897) or Rape Crisis of Durham (419-7055).

Autos For Sale 1987 Mercury Grand Marquis.

Excellent condition. 162,000 miles.

Rebuilt transmission, new shocks.

Looks great, runs great! Leaving country. Asking $2250.

Email: fh@ee.duke.edu or call 489-5060.

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

Evening: 550-8894.

89 Chevy Celebrity Eurosport. 6Great gas milage.

Cylinder.

Awsome car. 175K, Needs paint. $l2OO 080. 919-403-4367.

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

Excellent condition.

Email $7,500.

Asking nmilne@nc.rr.com.

Information Meeting on Mon. 9/11 at 4p.m. in 318 Allen

SENIORS and RECENT GRADS planning to begin graduate school in Humanities, Cultural Anthropology and History are eligible. Come to the meeting or contact Professor James Rolleston at 116 L Old

Building.

Chemistry, 660-3162,

MOVING SALE: Couch with recliner/message mech., hidden table, the works! Matching loveseat rocker/recliner. Sectional sofa nonrecliner, nice. All in excellent condition. Call 384-1147.

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

Toyota Corolla, 1991

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

Asking $4,500.00 Call 919-3807719 email or

nmilne@nc.rr.com.

The Chronicle ‘B9 Mitsibushi Montero, 5 door, 4WD, tow pkg, A/C, 155K mi. $3999 Firm. 490-9048.

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generally positive disposition, solid driving record, and excellent references. (People of diverse backgrounds, including male and LGBT candidates are encouraged to apply.) It this is you, please send an email to

Afterschool child care needed for nine year old girl and twelve year old boy.

Hours needed are and Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday 2:45-6:15 pm. Will pay Car required. $9.00 per hour.

Please call with references at 6605147 (day) or 683-2730 (evenings).

LEARN TO SKYDIVE!

Carolina Sky Sports 1-800-SKY-DIVE

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.)

24 hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu or mail to: -

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.

Help Wanted

j

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-

ing environment.

(Psychology major not required). Interested?

Email memlab@psych.duke.edu today!

BE A TUTOR!

Are you a good student who enjoys helping people? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor at Duke?

Tutors needed for Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Foreign Languages, Math, and Physics Statistics.

Undergraduates (sophomoresenior earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr. Pick up an

application today! Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 6848832.

THE DUKE CRAFT CENTER NEEDS YOU!

Jobs available

Learn to Fly!

immediately for work-study students, up to 10 hours/week, afternoons and

with the

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

-W Chapel Hill Flying Club

NON-PROFIT SINCE 1961

evenings

.

-

•

•

•

-

-

detail-

ing your experience, why this job interests you, and how you can be contacted.

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special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon

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

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

-

classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 100 (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off

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.

932-4723,

Here it is! Twin 8 year-old boys are seeking fun but responsible friend to take care of them after school. This job starts in September and will be Monday through Friday 3:00 6:oopm. $8 $lO per to hour.

Responsibilities include picking up the kids after school, taking them to their North Durham home tor homework, snacks, and a little outside time, until their parents come home at 6:00. The right person will have successful experience with children, lots of creative energy, a

http://www.vast.net/css/

page 15

AFTER SCHOOL HELPER for Duke Alum Family.

Enjoy kids.

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

LIKE KIDS? LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB?

scotto6B@mc.duke.edu

•

•

Member owned Lowest rates Fully insured

Excellent Safety Record

Call 968-8880 HORACEWILLIAMS AIRPORT, CHAPEL HILL

Applications available:

Craft Center Lower Level Bryan Center

call 684-2532 APPLY TODAY

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

Chef/Sous-Chef

Near South Square Mall. Good working conditions, excellent pay and benefits. 419-0907, after 2pm

needed afternoons and weekends.

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

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

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Come join the tun 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.

EARN MONEY TUTORING STUDENT-ATHLETES

LIFEGUARDS

GREAT STUDENT JOB!

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

Join The Chronicle classified advertising staff. Use your cus-

Marketing Internship Part-time, ss, expenses paid, resume builder.

For more info call 877-204-6228, email jobs@housinglol.net, or apply online at www.housingl 01. net.

tomer service and computer entry skills in a really tun 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.

www.duke.edu/web/athletetutor/

or contact Brad Berndt at 613 7567 for more information.

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.

BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE ROVIDER6 NEEDED not babysit or provide elder care for e families this Fall? Interested lents and employees can register to isted in the Fall edition of the Duke >ysitting and Elder Care Directory.

Call Staff and Family Programs 't 684-9040.

Deadline: Monday, September 11. 'e the following info available when you call:

ailability and 2 references with phone numbers.

RUA

f

|

Gilbert Addoms “Down Under” East Campus

/S WELCOME a-

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.

3 hours from 3 to 6. Mainly housekeeping, light childcare. Need own transportation, good references required. Call 401-1833.

I Where: International House Lawn J

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.

Part-time housekeeper needed for

/

When: 3-6PM Friday, September 8 ;

FREE

Tutors needed for Math 25L, 31L, 32L, 32. 41 and 103. Be a math tutor in the Peer Tutoring Program and share your knowledge! Apply in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr.

Action/Equal Opportunity employer.

i

Rain Site:

MATH TUTORS!

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 919-681-8570 (no phone calls please). Duke is an Affirmative

*3*

Annual Stress Fest 3r<(

■

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 919286-5517, fax 919-286-5035, email ljcds@mindspring.com.

Part-time fitness specialist for the

Thencorv»e to tAe

■

INTERNET STARTUP

in Durham on 9th Street, founded by 2 Duke MBA’s. Seeks P/T student help in admin., biz-dev, marketing (research, website management), programming (VB, C, Java, Unix). Internships, paid P/T positions.

Visit www.reactivesearch.com or call 490-3255 for details.

Needed: Work-study students to assist in lab experiments in Molecular Biology. Flexible schedule. Competitive wages. Contact @ Dr. Abou-Donia donia@acpub.duke.edu or 6818097.

Me We. v»"

■

Howstuffworks.com, located just off I-40/US-1 in Cary, has immediate openings for part-time, paid Publishing Interns. Experience with HTML coding, writing/editing and online research skills are required. Good language skills, a meticulous eye for detail and willingness to learn are a must!

Publishing and/or journalism experience is a plus. Flexible schedule during regular business hours is available. E-mail cover letter and resume to resume ©howstuffworks.com with the subject "Publishing Intern," or fax to 919854-9952.

J

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

Duties may include assistance with data management, entry and scanning, We also have opportunities available for those interested in database programming. Rate of

pay $6.80/hr. minimum. Contact

Learn about different relaxation techniques from around the world.

%.

*

C aROIW/£|VW

■ ■ ■ ■

yota **»

5

Ron Garrison, 684-5130.

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.

~

**

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.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000 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. Flexiblehours. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

STUDY ABROAD WORK STUDY

Undergraduate student wanted to provide support for the Office of Study Abroad. A minimum 10 hours weekly during fall semester is required. Salary is $7.50 per hour. Preference will be given to those students eligible for work study who studied abroad. Apply to 121 Allen Bldg.

Questions? Call 684-2174.

Study while you Work!! New Supers Motel (2337 Guess Rd.) has openings for full and part-time front desk positions. Close to campus. Please call 286-7746 or apply in person.

—

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time reading

and math instructors.

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

The Duke University Talent Identification Program (TIP) is an recruiting undergraduate research assistant to serve as the Jacqueline Anne Morris Research Scholar. Priority for the position will be given to student majoring in psychology and/or public policy.

Under the supervision of TlP’s Executive Director or his designate, the student will support ongoing TIP research and program evaluation activities and will have an opportunity to conduct original research. The student can expect to perform the following activities: literature searches and library research; summarizing research articles; assisting with research manuscripts; and other functions specific to a particular research project. The student can work up to 19.5 hours per week at an hourly salary of $7.50. Summer employment is possible. Contact Jenny at 683-1400.

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

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

Three workstudy positions available in (75%25%) Literature Program East Campus Art Museum for varied duties including internet, computer, library, general office functions. 10 hours a week, $7.00 hr. Prefer experienced and reliable freshmen or sophomores. 684-5566. Leave message when available.

WANTED: Certified Lifeguards for Aquatic Center West Campus for hours needing coverage contact justin.suszko@duke.edu.

-

WORK AT ALUMNI AFFAIRS!!!

Work-study student needed for flexible hours in the Reunions Department. Job includes event coordination, spreadsheet and work processing, copy/fax other routine requests and administrative functions. Great

place to work, lots of perks, convenient West Campus location!!!

Call 684-3029 for more information.

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

Starting pay is $6.50 an hour.

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

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

WORK

Houses For Rent Beautiful 15 acre farm 5 minutes from 1-40 between Chapel Hill and Hillsborough. 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath newly renovated log home with hot water baseboard heat, wood floors, French doors to big southeast deck, covered sunset porch. 8 stall horsebarn, run-in shed, two 4 acre paddocks, garden, dog pen. $l6OO per/month Call Jeff at 942-8331.

SPRING 2001 DUKE IN TUNISIA

You’re invited to attend an information meeting for one of Duke’s newest study abroad programs on Tues., Sept. 12 at 5 p.m., AALL, 2101 Campus Dr. Focus is on the culture of the Mediterranean basin, with emphasis on the Arabic civilization of North Africa. Questions?

Contact the Office of Study Abroad Allen, 684-2174.

-

TWO RAINBOW SOCCER ASSISTANTS 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 967-8797 ASAP. University Secretary’s Office seeks work/study student to perform general office tasks typing, research, copying, shredding, etc. Flexible hours, convenient west campus location.

-

Professional

demeanor

required. Call Sara Faust at 684-9206.

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

Coffee/end tables, toybox, comer shelf, bar stools, cedarchest, wine rack, coat rack, quiltrack. 5442648.

Room available in large 4BR/3BA house. Safe, quiet residential neighborhood 15 minutes from Duke. Large yard, W/D, A/C, fireplace, hot tub. $350/mo. Call Darrell 477-2598, dca@duke.edu.

Room near East Campus. Private entry in back. Utilities, cable-tv, furnished. 286-2285 or 419-1223.

Room with private bath in beautiful home near Duke. Many amenities. $5OO per month

+l/2Utilities+deposit. 643-1973.

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.

ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms for rent.

No Pets. $5OO/month (utilities included amenities) in large home. 4894480. +

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

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

-rti'T

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000 Rooms for rent. $450 (neg.). Half block from Baldwin Auditorium.

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

Roommate Wanted

1

Grad/Prof. Student needed to

share 2Bedroom/ 2Bath apartment

at Summit Square. $410/ mo. Call Mark 402-0925.

Housemate wanted to share home with 4 Duke-grad students, 1.5 mi from campus. Call 493-7403.

|

Travel/Vacation

|

#1

SPRING BREAK 2001.

Jamaica, Florida & S.Padre.

Reliable TWA flights.

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

Mexico,

AAAA! Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days

$279! Includes Meals.

Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Departs Florida! Get Go Free!!

Group springbreaktravel.com 1 -800-678-6386.

Parties!

-

Roommate wanted for West Village Warehouse apt. Own BR/BA. No pets. $540/mo and half utilities.

Call Brian at 530-8648.

Roommate wanted to share large

2BD/2BA house, 3.5 Miles from Duke. Must love dogs! Call 4014047.

r

The Chronicle

AAAA! Spring Break Specials! & Jamaica $389! Air. Hotel, Free Meals, Drinks! Award Winning Company! Get Group Go Free! Florida Vacations $129! springbreaktravel.com, 1-800-6786386.

Cancun

-

PAGE 17

Spring Break!

Deluxe Hotels, Reliable Air, Free Food, Drinks and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Mazatan & Florida. Travel Free and Earn Cash! Do it on the Web! Go to SudentCity.com or call 800-2931443 for info.

Wanted! Spring Breakers! Cancun, Bahamas, Florida & Jamaica, Call Sun Coast Vacations for a free brochure and ask how you can Organize a small group & Eat, Drink, Travel Free & Earn Cash! Call 1888-777-4642 or email sales@suncoastvacations.com.

Wanted To Buy DUKE STUDENT SEEKING 1983-1988 SAAB 900 CONVERTIBLE. 1 don’t really care if it’s a turbo, 1 just want a convertible before it gets too cold to enjoy it!

Please call Nicole at 225-7407 or 416-3825 after 5pm.

I For voting registration info, see www.y2vote.org

Julio Bocca & Ballet Argentine October 17

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

SEASON TICKETS: General Public: $126, 116, 100 Duke Students: $BO, 70, 60*

Andre Watts, piano March 23 The TallisScholars

If you don't do It, who will?

in Duke Chapel, April 19

*two season subscriptions per

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

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

Pivotal Ideas in World Civilizations Sponsored by the Department of Religion and the E.L. Wiegand Foundation

presents

Chandra Muzaffar Author of Human Rights and the New World Order and President of the International Movement for a just World

“The Global Rich and the Global Poor: Seeking the Middle Path” Wednesday, September 13,8:00 pm Reynolds Theater (Duke University Bryan Center) The event is free and open to the public.

For more information call 660-3500.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 18

END SCHOOL ZONE

Time to

The Duke Alcohol Task Force and the Class of 2001 bring you:

Welcome Back Conceit and Picnic Far Too Jones w/Sons of Steel

Friday, September Bth, 2000 Main Cl Quad spm w/Far Too Jones playing at 9pm Jamaican Food from Benâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jamaican starting at 5pm... On Points Music starts at

Rain site for Food: Great Hall Rain site for Music: Page Auditorium

Sports

The Chronicle FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

Duke heads north in search of win No. 1

� Volleyball begins Duke Classic tonight

By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

The Blue Devils (3-2) host the Duke Classic this weekend.

Their first match is tonight at 8:30 p.m. against Towson State (2-2). Saturday’s action begins at 11:30 a.m. as Duke faces off against Cleveland State (3-1).

Duke’s final match comes tomorrow night against Georgia (1-2) at 7 p.m.

It was the best of times. It was the worst

of times.

As Duke (0-1) and Northwestern (1-0) gear up for tomorrow’s game, the latest installment in a growing tradition between the Harvard of the South and the Harvard of the Midwest, this is clearly a tale of two coaches.

Two coaches, both in their second season

at schools not particularly known for football dominance. Two coaches who notched subpar 3-8 records last year. Two coaches who have far more experience than their current ventures would suggest.

Things are good in Evanston, 111., for Wildcats coach Randy Walker, who won his season opener last Thursday against Northern Illinois 35-17. The Wildcats have a revamped offense and 17 returning starters, including running back Damien Anderson, who led the Big 10 in carries last season and gained more than 1,100 yards. For a team that topped the football-heavy Big 10 only five short years ago, injuries are no longer a factor like they were last year.

Now Walker, the former Miami (Ohio) coach who was an assistant at North Carolina while Carl Franks was a young tight end for the Blue Devils, could have the Wildcats headed upward once again.

Meanwhile, things are not so good for Franks. In the midst of a 76-0 scoring drought, no one is talking about bowl games or championships in Durham.

While the two coaches find themselves in much different positions going into tomor-

� Women’s golf debuts on top in latest poll Duke has been selected No. 1 in the latest coaches’ poll in the preseason version of Golf World The poll consisted of 19 women’s Division I coaches. The Blue Devils finished 14th in the NCAA tournament last year after winning a national championship in 1999.

� Blame Canada! Tiger trails Sutherland After the first round of the Canadian Open, Tiger Woods found himself in unfamiliar territory as he finished an even 72, seven strokes behind leader Kevin Sutherland, who finished with a score of 65.

row’s game, there are amazing similarities which extend to their teams as well. This was evident last season’s showdown at Wallace Wade Stadium, a game that was as close as it could possibly be.

In that game, the Blue Devils launched a

� Braves sweep

Diamondbacks Greg Maddux, who pitched 4 2/3 perfect innings, threw a four-hitter for the Braves in a 40 win over Arizona to end a three-game sweep,

.

D. BRYANT steps back to pass last Saturday against East Carolina. Duke will have its second chance for a win tomorrow when it travels to Evanston, 111. to play Northwestern.

battle of the kickers with Northwestern, culminating in a 9-9 tie that went into overtime.

In extended play, Duke notched another field

goal, but the Wildcats completed a 27-yard pass for the touchdown and the win.

“Duke is a team we seemingly play almost every year,” Walker said at a weekly Big 10

teleconference Tuesday. “They’re a team who came out of the blocks and didn’t play as well as they wanted to against East Carolina, but they faced a similar situation a year ago and they played like gangbusters against us a year ago, really took the game to us. We were See FOOTBALL on page 20 �

By GREG VEIS The Chronicle

Todd Martin survived a third-set scare as he leapt to a 6-4,6-4,36,7-5 victory over Thomas Johannson last night. Martin will face Marat Safin (6) in the semifinals. Safin defeated German Nicolas Kiefer (14)7-5,4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3 earlier Thursday to secure his spot in the semis.

You look the girl of your dreams in the eyes. You move in to kiss her, and BAM!, she spits in your face and professes her love for the kid in the back of your Orgo class who sports a

� Virginia Tech sinks East Carolina Pirates Although Michael Vick only passed for 106 yards, Virginia

Tech (2-0) used its defensive edge and special teams to defeat ECU (1-1)45-28 last night in Greenville. En route to their rout, the Hokies blocked two kicks, had an 87-yard punt return and limited ECU to 132 yards in the first half.

QUOTE Of THE PAY “Golf is a fickle game.

There are times you struggle and still post a good score. Other times you play beautifully and don’t shoot anything. Today was a mixture of both.”

*

REEM HAFEZ/THE CHI

Soccer tries to right its path at Koskinen Women find home away from home

� Martin, Safin headed for semis in U.S. Open

Tiger Woods, on his first-round even-par 72 score the'Oanadian Op»h

PAGE 19

•'<■’

pocket protector.

While the Duke men’s soccer team did not suffer such jawdropping humiliation last weekend, they were left heartbroken after two stunning upsets at the hands of St. John’s and UConn.

Arriving as the best team in the land, the Blue Devils (0-2) left the UConn/Nike Soccer Classic with two more regular season losses than they accumulated all last season. Now they have the daunting task of having to scratch, kick and claw their way back to the apex of the national soccer landscape.

“We are very disappointed,” coach John Rennie said.

“Nevertheless, these losses will make us a better team....We MIDFIELDER BYRON RAUSENBERGER, took a big risk in playing such Blue Devils as they gear up for their first tough competition so early, but our guys learned a lot. It is now Classic in Koskinen Stadium.

“Basically, we just need to time for us to move forward.”

If DuKe is iooKing tor its season score a few goals,” Rennie said, to turn around, its ascent must “A little scoring is going to cure . start this weekend with a burst of all our ills” voffeh&*£ft ithe '■sWtild ’

By CRAIG SAPERSTEIN The Chronicle After three grueling games on the road to start the season, the Duke women’s soccer

team returns home this weekend—well, sort of.

The No. 18 Blue Devils (3-0, 1-0 in the ACC) will compete as the home team in both of their games in the Nike Carolina Classic, facing Oregon (2-3) tonight at 7 p.m. and South Carolina (0-3) Sunday at 1 p.m. However, Duke will have to make the short drive to Chapel Hill, as the Classic takes place at UNC’s Fetzer Field.

Nonetheless, Blue Devil coach Bill Hempen believes that his team will retain the so-called “home field advantage,” even though its matches are not being played at Koskinen Stadium. i look at it as a home game, although I don’t

CHUCK ROMBEAU/THE CHRONICLE

shown in a game last year, will help the win of the season.

golden opportunity to light up the scoreboard tonight at 7 p,m. against a grossly outmatched Long Island team (0-2). The Blackbirds have been outscored '*

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See W. SOCCER on page 22

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 20

Romine torched Northwestern 2 seasons ago in Evanston � FOOTBALL from page 19 very lucky to win last year at their place.”

Likewise, tomorrow provides one of the few opportunities for the Blue Devils to gain some momentum before taking on Virginia, Florida State and Clemson in three of the next four games.

It might prove harder than last season’s attempt; Northwestern is stronger and more experienced, while the Blue Devils have younger players.

‘They’ve changed a little bit,” Franks said. ‘Their offense has gone to more of a spread-open one. They try to use the passing attack type of blocks. They look a lot at times the way Clemson plays.

‘They didn’t throw it as much as they’re going to be throwing it this year.

Their defense is going to be bigger than East Carolina’s was. Hopefully they won’t be as quick, but certainly they will

be bigger.”

Size stops running games—speed stops passing games. East Carolina had both, but Northwestern’s air defense isn’t nearly as sharp, which means fans ought to look for the real debut ofAirborne 2000

this week.

But Duke’s not the only team with an open offense. Northwestern has worked on revamping its passing in a conference that prefers the run. Led by junior quarterback Zak Kustok, who took over for

seven games last season and performed well in this season’s opener, the Wildcats will try to do more through the air.

“Our whole purpose going into spring practice last year was to throw the ball better,” Walker said. “We can rush the ball pretty effectively, but our passing game was not what it needed to be last year. We made a concerted effort to be better.

“I think we are better. Part of it is that Zak Kustok has had a whole year in our system. He came in really at a disadvantage last year, having transferred from Notre Dame, not having gone through spring. We faltered a great

deal in consistency.”

But rather than the Wildcats of 2000 or 1999, Franks hopes the Wildcats of 1998 show up. In 1998, Duke’s Spencer Romine threw 303 yards for a 44-10 win in Evanston.

“Certainly you want to score more points, you want to get points on the board,” Franks said. “We’re going to keep trying to see if we can’t find ways

to do that.

“Kevin Bentley’s their leading returning tackier and in the Big 10, most everybody runs the ball. You’ve got to have some beef up front, you have to have aggressive linebackers. What we’ve got to do is try to utilize their aggressive nature and see if we can keep them off-balance a little bit.”

layer to watch

RB Damien Anderson One of the stars ofthe Big 10, Anderson, a junior, led the conference in carries at 306 and rushed for 1,128 yards, which placed him 25th in the nation.

FRESHMAN KURT MILLER saw the first game of his college career last weekend at Wallace Wade Stadium, as did 14 other redshirt freshmen and five true freshmen.

Duke at Northwestern Game time: Saturday, 1 p.m.

Place: Ryan Field TV/Radio: WDNC 620 AM NW record: 1-0 (3-8 in 1999) Duke record: 0-1 (3-8 in 1999) Series record: Duke leads 7-3 Last meeting: At home, Duke gained 186 yards to Northwestern’s 185 in a defensive struggle. After regulation, the score was dead-locked, 9-9, following a field goal exhibition by each team’s kicker. In overtime, Duke hit another field goal, but a 27-yard pass on the Wildcats’ second play in OT gave them the win, 15-12.

M atchup of the Week: Carl Franks vs.

Randy Walker

They coached together in the BlueGray game, but these two head coaches, both in their second seasons at their respective schools, are in a battle to bring their teams from the bottom back to the top. Will the former UNC assistant and Miami (Ohio) head coach or the former Duke and Florida assistant be the first to succeed?

Northwestern Team Breakdown (1999 stats) Offense: 284.6 ypg; Defense: 388 ypg QB

Zak Kustok, Jr.

WR

Jan Schweighardt, So

FS Rashad Mort rate, 3 6 103 tckls, 2 tckls 741 yds, 45.8% CP TD, INT Damien Anderson, Jr. RB DE Dwayne Missouri, Sr. 306 carries, 1,128 yds, 3 TD 52 tckls, 20 tckls for loss, 5 sacks WR Sam Simmons, Jr. 12 rec, 261 yds, 1 TD

When Northwestern Has the Ball

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Northwestern returns Damien Anderson, whose 306 carries last year led the Big 10. If there is one silver-lining to Duke’s defense, however, it’s the linebackers, with Todd DeLamielleure and Kendral Knight. But they can’t compensate for an extremely young defensive line.

The Wildcats have widened their offense, an interesting move that might help them in their conference. But tomorrow, it will almost definitely help them against Duke, a team with a secondary sorely lacking in experience. Wide receiver depth is Northwestern’s biggest strength and gives QB Zak Kustok plenty of options.

Northwestern has an experienced special teams, although it didn’t see much action in the opener against Northern Illinois. Senior Tim Long, who hit 12of-18 field goals last season, isn’t a bad kicker. Junior punter J.J. Standring was steady at an average of 40.5 yards per punt.

Kevin Bentley, Jr. LB led Big 10 w/148 tckls, 10 tckls for loss 11 rec, 134 yds

When Duke Has the Ball

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The Big 10 is a conference that swoons toward the run and Northwestern’s defense is geared toward it.

Duane Epperson rushed for 35 yards last week, and that was the Blue Devils’ leader. Chris Douglas played his first game against ECU. As long as the Wildcats’ defense is consistent, it should have no problem here.

Spencer Romine led the offense against Northwestern in 1998, passing for 303 yards in a 44-10 win. ECU had a stronger defense and although Northwestern’s might be bigger, they’re also slower. With a game under the belts of WRs Jeremy Battier and Reggie Love, Duke will shine here if they are to win.

Brian Morton was one of the high points last weekend for Duke, with an average of 42.6 yards/punt.

Again, last year, kicker Sims Lenhardt was Duke’s only scorer, with four field goals. But for Duke fans to see Brent Garber in action, Duke will have to get past Northwestern’s 41-yard line.

To be fair, East Carolina, which is probably top-25 material, wasn’t an equal matchup. Northwestern is better suited for Duke and tomorrow’s game provides Duke a prime opportunity for a win, although it won’t be easy. While Northwestern is certainly no Big 10 championship contender as it was in 1995 and 1996, it’s on the upswing and the 17 starters who return from last season might simply outweigh the 11 starters that remain from Duke. Both sides expect a real battle, much like last year’s game. The difference is that last year Northwestern lost its season opener to Miami, 28-3, whereas this time it beat Northern Illinois, 35-17. And Duke only lost to East Carolina by 18 points in its season opener, not 38. If Northwestern could beat Duke last season, even in & sqUbeftdrJt

By Kevin Lees he'thfrfavorite this time around. Northwestern wins 21-17. i-M

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

The Chronicle

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403-1999

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000

The Chronicle

PAGE 22

Split decision in goal paying off for Duke Butler represents Women’s Soccer potential problem Nike/Carolina

� W. SOCCER from page 19 think that my administrators look at it that way,” Hempen said. “We don’t play a great deal of home games, so I count these as ‘close-by games’ for people to come see our kids play.”

While the Blue Devils are glad that the commute to Chapel Hill doesn’t consist of all the rigors that one would normally associate with traveling to road games, in many respects, they will be a little sad to play on friendly turf, as they have won all three of their games this season away from home.

They were especially happy after their wins last

weekend against Maryland and Richmond, two teams who have presented difficulties for Duke in the past.

“We were very excited,” freshman forward Gwendolyn Oxenham said. “We worked hard and came together as a team and we’re proud ofthat.”

Part of this coming-together process has resulted in a very different chemistry from last year’s squad, which was dominated by leading scorer Sherrill Kester (who has now graduated) and currentlyinjured senior Kasey Truman.

This year’s edition has featured strong performances from both upperclassmen, like junior forward Sarah Pickens, who has scored in all three contests, and newcomers like Oxenham, who has already notched two goals on the season.

And this blend has been especially noticeable at the goalie position, where senior Isis Dallis has platooned with Icelandic freshman keeper Thora Helgadottir. The two split time in Duke’s game against Maryland last Friday and Helgadottir made her first career start two days later at Richmond.

While Helgadottir, who has not given up any goals yet this season, has challenged the seasoned veteran for playing time, Hempen insists that there is no controversy among the two.

“Isis is definitely going to start [tonight] and Thora is going to start on Sunday. We’ve spoken with them and they understand that,” Hempen said. “They’re both quality goalkeepers and they both deserve to play.”

Hempen’s decision to split time between his goalies

Classic

@

Tonight, 7 p.m. vs. Oregon Sunday, 3 p.m. vs. South Carolina North Carolina’s Fetzer Field

is just one component of a larger process ofstrengthening Duke’s defense, an objective that the Blue Devils have been focusing on throughout much of the preseason and early part of the regular season.

“If you organized defensively you can win,” Hempen said. “We just want to make sure we leave no stone unturned as far as making sure everybody understands their job all the time.”

The likelihood ofDuke’s efforts paying off this weekend are quite high, as it faces two teams, Oregon and South Carolina, who have gotten off to mediocre starts this season.

Hempen, though, believes that both games could be difficult because each team possesses certain strengths despite their poor records.

Oregon, for one, will likely employ a similar strategy to that ofNo. 1 North Carolina, as all of its coaching staff is comprised of converts from the Tar Heel program.

“Anytime you play against a team that has a former assistant coach at UNC as its coach, you have to be leery and prepared to combat a direct team,” Hempen said. “They’ve given up some goals, so I’m sure they’re organizing their defense and I know that they’re going to be a very straightforward, run-at-you type of team. Those are some ofthe things we’re going to have to prepare for.”

And Hempen also expects a serious challenge from South Carolina, a perennial SEC contender that has started off its season in a disappointing fashion.

“Everybody’s going to take a hit sooner or later and it looks like they’ve taken their [hit] early,” Hempen said. “Sue Kelly is a good coach and she’s going to have her team ready to do battle against a Carolina team and a Duke team that certainly wants to defend their turf as well.”

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M. SOCCER from page 19 6-0 and outshot 30-12 in two ugly losses against Navy and Towson.

Tomorrow evening’s matchup against Butler (0-2), however, may create some potential problems for the Blue Devils.

The Bulldogs, fresh off a disappointing 7-12 season that saw them miss their first NCAA tournament bid in three years, return seven

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starters, led by two All-MCC forwards.

In addition, Butler can boast the acquisition ofAllistair Rose, a freshman who led the

South African national under-17 team last year. Though they have been trampled 5-0 in both of their first two contests this season, they have dared to take on strong soccer programs such as UCLA and Portland—and their experience against big-name competition could prove worrisome for Duke.

Another potential concern for Rennie is that his troops might take the Blackbirds and Bulldogs too lightly. Neither team possesses the athletic capability of the Blue Devils’ previous two opponents, and Duke just might not have the emotional fortitude to play these games with maximum intensity.

“There should not be any signs of a letdown,” Rennie said. “LIU and Butler are Division I programs. Obviously, these are going to be some great games this weekend.”

Though the season is in its relative infancy, Duke faces a “must-win” weekend on its trek back to national prominence.

“I’m up for winning these games this weekend,” highly touted Duke freshman forward Danny Wymer said. “So is everyone else on this team. We are committed to climbing ourselves all the way to the top of the rankings again. It all starts now.”

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,2000

The Chronicle

301 FLOWERS Tradition would have the Grid Pickers travel to Evanston this week for a quality Duke football game, but thanks to an increased desire to buy Associated Press pictures, they ended up stuck in Durham due to “lack of funds.”

Actually, they couldn’t even make it out of The Chronicle office.

Greg “you guys are all” Pessin “me off” and Brody Konow “it all” Greenwald were too busy to do any serious picking; instead, they kept trying to figure out how to lay out a paper. Greg had to leave every five minutes to puke from his “exhaustion.”

“Dude, how come the Fall Sports Preview didn’t print right, dude,” Greenwald asked.

“Brody, you take too long,” Pessin said.

“And no! You can’t steal pictures.”

Ray “not so” Holloman “as Kevin Bacon” had it all figured out though.

“This is easy,” he said. “At Sports Illustrated we did this stuff all the time.”

Kevin Lloyd “this is a bad football team” also had SI on his mind. “I know they had that stuff about Weinke and sex in here somewhere,” he said.

Harold “I’m going to spill my” Guttman couldn’t be reached for comment.

He kept going to the Hall of Fame room with Greenwald’s teddy bear for free food.

This Week’s Games Away Home DUKE HWestom Va.Tech E. Carolina Best Coll.

Army Michigan Rice Handy Alabama UNC Wake Forest H.C. State Indiana BYU Air Force Marshall Mich. Stats Oregon Wisconsin Temple

Brody/Greg

Bradley Team Girl Hsu

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Wright

Va. Tech

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Michigan Mich.

Michigan Mich

MICIL

Manama

Manama

Manama

Hama

UNC

UNC

Indiana

ECU

Va.Ted Va. Tech

B.C.

UNC

UNC

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UNC

UNC

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Wisconsin Wls.

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Nebraska

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Clemson Miami

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Clem.

Clemson

Wash.

Miami

Virginia

Virginia Virginia

UVa.

UVa.

Virginia

FSU

FSU

FSU

FSU

FSU

FSU

NWU

NWU

Va.Tech

Va. Tech

ECU

VI

Va.Tech

Amy

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B.C.

Best Cell

Michigan

Michigan

Mich. Michigan

Alabama

Alabama

Alabama

UNC

UNC

UNC

N.C. state

NX. state Indiana

BYU

BYU

Maryland Maryland

Auburn Ole Miss Aub. UCLA

Neophytes

DNC

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PAGE 23

Maryland Maryland

UMd. Maryland

Mississippi Auburn

Mississippi Miss. Mississippi

OUa. State OMB.SL

OUa.State Tulsa OUa. State

UCLA

UCLA

Clemson

UCLA

UCLA UCLA

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Neb.

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Miami

Miami

Nebraska Miami

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FSU

FSU

Arizona

Ohio State Ohio SL Ohio Arizona Arizona Cblo sate Ohio Sate Ohio sate CSU Arizona Arlz. OSU Back in the office, Craig “win Ben” way” could be heard from the sports room displaying his Mormon work ethic.

Andrea “I wanna read a” BookSaperstein’s “money” was busy kiss“This is great,” he said. “All we need to ing up. man, Jaime “so horny” Levy and do now is bring back polygamy.”

“Brody, it’s cool to be Jewish,” he said.

Jenny “Mrs.” Robinson were far nicer.

Lastly, Steve “never going to be” With everyone else yelling at Brody, They laughed when Norm “Bill” Wright threatened to take hostages to Regan “Tirami” Hsu also chimed in.

Bradley said he was thrilled to leave the the Allen Building if sports didn’t finish.

“No I won’t go through the last 10 editorial section. He then went to ‘Ton guys should try something serious and important like the University section,” years of Wojo pics. Do it yourself, that’s Cameron to see if Tent 1 was up yet. not my job.”

Andrew “go play in the” Greenhe said. “Where else can we leam about DiNeophyte Paul “never borin’” Doran field was having problems getting to vinity School long-range financial plans?” would have quickly let the insults fly, but inwork. “Blueline, blueline, blueline,” he By 4 a.m. finishes. Why else stead he was in the middle of a 10-hour call kept muttering. would it be so bad? Well, if it gets too “Grin and” Barrett Peterson was rough, we can all use our English degrees to Sports Information. However, subtle comments like, “How did Brody get this job any- excited abouthis return and already busy to paint houses.

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The Chronicle

PAGE 24

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